davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-29
BUCKSKIN TANNING

Buckskin tanning, buckskin shirts
Louis Boman, Box GIL, Kalispell 1872
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-29

Piano For Sale-We have a repos-
sessed piano in this vicinity, which
NAV be had for balance Of contract
BY resuming monthly payments ror
full particulars, write Tull & Gibbs,
cnoLana Wasbington 1921
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-29

For Sale-1929 Pontiac coach, S51o'
good rubber, good upholsterlng--J. ~
Baker, 1920 Minnesota Ave Il
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-29

For Sale-16O-a. ranch on north side
OF river; Ia bearing apple trees; ~
acres in alfalfa; necessary buildings,
at bargain. Inquire at this office
21-21
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-29

Six weeks old Chester White pigs
ready for sale November Otto
go ror.;na Mont 21-24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

probe Of the use Of the banking
and federal reserve systems land
their facilities for trading in and
carrying speculative securities"
The extent of call loans to bro
kers by member hanks for such pur-
poses viii be studied.
The effect on the systems Of the
formation of investment and sscur-
ity trusts is to be probed.
Desirability of chain banking as a
part of the national system. to-
gether with any related problems
which the committee may think it
important to investigate viii be in
vestigated.
Scope Of the committees author
ity is such that many senator's be-
lieve it will include, before the
hearings are completed, an inyesti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
PRISON-BREAKER
Is FOUND DEAD
FROM EXPOSURE
Harrison Powell Dies After
Living Two Days in
Straw Stack.

From records of a second Of four
convicts. who fed the state reforma-
tory Jan. 2, officials today erased
the words at liberty" He was Har-
rison Powell, %. dead from exposure
to cold for two days while he lived
IN strawstack near Pendleton after
MIS- break from the reformatory.
Powell came to Indianapolis and
vent to the home of friend at Dol
Chase street, where he died Wednes-
day.
Finn Brothers, undertakers.
Thursday notified Coroner Fred
,Vehling, and detectives Alfred
Schulz and Clifford Becker discov-
cred the dead man was a fugitive
convict when they were called TO
the home of the father, William
Powell, 2248 Daisy street, Thursday
night.
Death was due to pulmonary
hemorrhages resultant from expos
ure, the coroner said.
Several days after the four es-
eaped Edward Phief, one of them,
was caught in Georgia with a stolen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
LAUDS EINSTEIN
OVER RADIO AS
LEADER MIND
Relatively Theory Only
Small Part of Accomplish
mentS, Says MiIlikan.

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 16.-The
general theory Of relatively could be
thrown into the wastebasket and the
position of Professor Albert Einstein
as the leader mind in the develop
ment of modern physics would re-
main unchallenged, DR.. Robert A.
Millikan, director Of the California
institute of technology, believes.
Long before Einstein propounded
his now famous theory, he was con-
sidered for the Nobel prize award in
physics, and on four different
grounds, DR.. Millikan told more
than 200 business men, scientists
and financiers Thursday night.
International Broadcast
Speaking over an international
broadcast, which was heard in Ber-
lin, Millikan told of Einstein's other
endeavors.
Millikan himself was awarded the
Nobel prize in physics for work
based upon, Einstein's theories.
Il wish to dispel very common
minconception for the average man
who only knows science from afar,
that we honor Einstein only. because
he was the author of the theory of
RELATIVELY" DR.. Milikan said.
Every physicist knows that the
Nobel prize awarded him in 1921
was not even based on the theory
Of relatively.
Einstein Is Speaker
when the prize was given him.
it was stated that the photo-electric
equation which he had propounded
was the basis of the award. And
this equation was first stated tlleo-
retically by him in 1905.
1.-THE 1928 award was for the ex-
perimental verification of that
equation which had removed all
doubt as to its validity in the minds
OF the committee that brought the
prize"
DR.. Einstein spoke from a pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
BANKING LAWS
PROBE TO OPEN
Senate Inquiry Likely to
Bring New Legislation.

By ScriDps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Investi-
cation Of national banking laws will
be started by the senate banking
and currency committee Monday.
The inquiry contemplates new
legislation to make the laws, as
well as the federal reserve system,
more effective.
It will include, in addition, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

auto. Bruce Scott, bank robber,
Saturday wounded Henry Millikan,
city fireman, fatally after a chase
by a policeman here. He has been
identified as bandit who robbed
two banks since the quartet gained
freedom.
The fourth member Of the band,
Samuel Sanders, also is at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

cation of the New York stock Ex-
change.
Senator's viii direct their first at
tention, however. to ascertaining
why approximately 1000 banks
failed in the United states during
1880. tying up deposits of more than
$500, 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

appointment Of Charles e.
Rush, formerly librarian Of the
Indianapolis public library, as
associate librarian at Yale uni
versity with the rank of professor,
became known here today.
+ After eleven years service here
Rush in 1928 accepted the posi-
ton as director of libraries and
professor Of education in the
teachers college of Columbia uni
versity. which he since has held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
LUMBER DEALERS LEAVE
Two-Day Convention Ends With
Election of Officers.

The two-day sessions of the forty
seventh annual convention of the
Retail Lumber Dealers Association
of Indiana closed Thursday in the
Claypool with the election of E. l..
Cochran Of Flora as president.
Other officers named are:
Byron Smith. Valparaiso. vice-president;
Harry Moore. Indianapolis. treasurer; C.
D. Root. Crown Point. secretary; Frank
McNutt. Charlottesville: John Seller. Fit.
Wayne: George Tarkleson. Richmond. and
Elmer Luhring. Evansville, directors.
pared manuscript and expressed his
thanks at the welcome accorded
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

The largest collection OF Ameri-
can theatrical photographs is said
to be owned by Albert Davis Of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Reserve Officers to Dine

ABOVE tleIt 10 rlSnbJs n. "A.
HIATT, H. L. Corke, j. W. Craig
and George s. Wilson.
Lower: c. A. Tucker and H. B.
Perkins.
Military dinner and dance Of the
Seventh district chapter, Reserve
Oficers' Association, will be held
Saturday night at the Antlers.
Following the dinner short bust
ness session, which department
heads of the organization from va
rious parts of the state will attend
will be held.
Among the honor guests will be;
Colonel A. J. Daugherty, Major w
w. Carr, Major Per Rance, Major
w. G. Patterson, Major Robert Nc
Bride Jr. and Captain Robert N
Medley.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
-O-O-O-
A Good Time To Build

During the period of high prices for building ma
terias, many TucsOnians built homes, and they
worth all they COST in terms of satisfaction with ones
vine and fgree, but when prices began to fall own
found their valuations had shrunk to the cost of
replacement. AS security their value had to be arbi
trariy discounted 1t had been "bad time to build
considering it as an economic operation.
But, for the reverse of the reason, today is "a
good time to build. We told that home that re-
Gently would have cost $4,000 to build, can now be
built for $4,2OO
Figures compiled by the United States Bureau
Of Labor Statistics indicate that building material
costs lower than they have been at any time
in the period covered by the present index, which
goes back to 1926. The Bureaus index for wholesale
prices of building materials takes 1926 prices as
equallng 100 it's scale The present lowered costs
begin to be indicated in the April index and the low
erng has been comparatively rapid movement The
index for May was 929, for June 900 for July 88.9,
for August 874 for September, 868, and for October
858, decrease Of IL points over October of year
ago and decrease Of IL points the figure for
March of 1929
AS to specific materials, lumber according to the
August wholesale index figure Of the United States
Department of Labor is down 131 points from it's
down O3 points, structural steel is down 1873 points,
paint materials down 81 points, and other build
ing materials down 67 points.
Prices OF building materials have been reduced
from 15 to 90 per cent, compared with 1923 COSTS,
b. g. Forbes we'll known observer of financial and
economic trends, says in a recent syndcated news
paper article Presidential costs lower by rs to
35 per cent Lumber is selling at rs per cent under
1925 prices; cement rock and sand the three ngre-
dents Of concrete at almost SO per under prices
five years ago. Wiring and electrical supplies
down more than 20 per cent; plumbing materials are
10 to Is per cent cheaper Brick 35 per cent cheaper
than in 1926 roof tile 40 per cent less Plaster has
dropped 40 per cent; wood ath, so per cent; metal
lath 80 per cent
AS to labor there is plentiful supply of skilled
workers, producing approximately 20 per cent more
due to modern Inventions than in 1923. (Tucson
Citzen)
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
DAYBREAK

By Henry WddszOorth Lo'sgfeIIo10
A wind came up out of the sea,
And said, 20 mists, make room tor
mel"
It hailed the ships, and cried, "Sai1 on,
Ye mariners, the night is gone 7!
And hurried landward far away,
CRYING, awake it is the dayP
1t said unto the forest, Shout
Hang all your 1eafy banners out !"
It touched the wood-bird's folded wing,
And said, 20 bird, awake and sing r
And DER the farms, 20 chanticleer,
Your clarion blow, the day is near !"
It whispered to the fields of corn,
"Bow down, and hail the coming
morn!"
It shouted through the belfry-tower
awake, O bell proclaim the hour"
1t crossed the churchyard with a sigh,
And said, mot yet in quiet lie"
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
EEAs1IM1TT TTF e W
Hats Off To Mr.. And Mrs. Fields.

Hats off to Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Fields!
They are he first persons to begin erection Of
new houses in Nogaes during the year 1881.
Bright and early today actual construction OF
their new bungalow and duplex is scheduled to get
under way their apartment housse, duplex and
home, on Walnut street
Mr.. and Mrs Fields, always among the most pub
spirited citizens Of Nogales, further showing
than doing their part toward making it possible for
new arrivals here to find place to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields know, viii others who put
up houses and apartments in the future, chat income
property pays we'll in Nogales They always have sew
en- or eight families the waiting list for their apart
mens and this is because they keep their property in
good condition at all times and do not charge out
rageOuS rents.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
VASEY CORDS BEL
HERE TOMORROW
TO OPEN SEASON

With the crack Vasey Cords Of
Tucson as opponents, the Nogales
high school basketball team will
open the 1881 season in this city
at s o'clock tomorrow night at the
high school gymnasium.
The first conference game of the
season will be played here a week
from tomorrow when Tombstone
comes to NogaleS.
The remainder of the Nogales 1881
schedule follows:
Jan. 10, RoSales College, Sinaloa,
here.
Jan. 20, Rosales College, Sinaloa,
here.
Jan. %, Bisbee here.
Jan. "a, Douglas here.
Jan. 81, Tucson second team here.
Feb. s, NogaIes versus Tombstone
at Tombstone
Feb. 13, Nogales versus Tucson Sc
cond team at Tucson.
Feb. 20, Nogales versus Bisbee at
Bisbee.
! Feb. 81, Nogales versus Douglas
at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
The G. 0. p. Breach
--O--O-

Is it possible that Robert H. Lucas Executive
Director Of the Republican National Committee has
unwlttngly furnished answer to the prayer for a
third political party? Mr. Lucas open efforts to get
Senator George Norris out of the party after his
cret efforts toward the end uncovered have
emphasized the question of what constitutes Re.
publican Senator Norris and his brothers in the wild
jackass group think the voters should decide the is
sue Mr.. Lucas and his stalwart supporters evident
y think the Republican headquarters in Washington
have that right. Public opinion On the subject is
splintered all sorts of ways.
1t isn't likely that this latest breach in the G. O..
L. ranks will heal ITSELF other dissensOns have,
before next election day. It seems unthnkabe that
states whose representatives have been bitterly de-
nounced by the heads of their party will instruct
their delegates to the 1892 Republican convention to
vote for the regular Republican candidate
Already, names of presidential candidates spon-
sored by the "third party presumably composed Of
progressive elements in both parties) being sug
gested Clifford Pinchot of Pennsy leads the list
with Senator Borah Of Idaho and young Bob La Fol
ocrats, like Senator Burton Wheeler Of Montana,
whose democracy is we'll salted with rogressivisnl,
are also regarded with favor It is generally regretted
that "Uncle George Norris as the Nebraska States
men is affectionately termed, will be somewhat past
the age to play the stellar role in presidential cam
paign.
At any rate, MI. Lucas maneuver3 as Executive
Director Of the Republican National Colui tee have
added new interest to the year 1882 Fer this we
thank him.
Newly married couples in Switzerl9zd :: no DUP
chase their house furniture from cert all -12nlfac-
turer receive GRATIS life insurance policies from
the company for the total amount spent. The only
condition attached is that the recipient must be in
good health The manufacturer has explained that
years of excellent business have enabled the comnanv
to establish this unique CUSTOM
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging ache
or pain, take some tablets Of Bayer
Aspirin. Relief is immediate!
There's scarcely ever an ache or pain
that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve--and
never a time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross are
always safe. They will not depress the
heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them
as often as they can spare you any pain
or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the
genuine. Examine the box. Beware OF
limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark of Baye1
manufacture of monoaceticacidester OF
salicylicacid.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

lips.
G. M. Butler, dean of the College
OF Mines and Engineering at the
University of Arizona, is an ex-offi-
clio member of the board, which is
composed of six members. A meet
ing of the board will be held in
Phoenix, Saturday. Registration Of
professional engineers, architects,
land surveyors, and assayers are
handled by this board.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Frazier Placed
On State Board

The position on the state board
OF registration vacated by the resig-
nation of Paul E. Fernald, has been
filled by the appointment of Ike P.
FRAZIER of Nogales. The change was
one of the last official acts of Gov.
John G. Phillips. Mr.. Frazier was
secretary of state under Gov. Phil
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
original scheme.

original scheme.
It will call for no additional out
lay of government funds. 1t will not
necessitate an increase in taxes OF
a new bond issue. 1t would only
divert money from the treasury
sinking fund to be loaned to dis
tressed veterans in amounts ap-
proximately SO per cent of the total
value of their insurance certificates
About 100000 veterans already
are borrowing 18 or 20 per cent on
the value of their certificates and
the Vandenberg offer would only
permit them to get 30 to % per cent
more at the usual rate OF interest.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
-O-O-O-
Majority Of Rent Houses Run Down
Nogales has 250 rent houses.

Nogales has 250 rent houses.
Eighty percent Of the number would not be
rented if their present occupants could find more up
to date and better kept places.
The above information was given this week to
the Nogaes international by local business man who
said that fully eighty percent of the rent houses in
this city arejn very bad condition and not fit to live
in.
"Some Of the people having houses to rent should
take look at them Nobody's going to rent houses
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
that have dead rats in the bath tubs said NOgal

that have dead rats in the bath tubs said NogaI
es man, who added that in many of the rent houses
the plaster is off the ceiling steps have fallen down,
window lights out and they otherwise run down.
It is ! known fact hat many residents Of No.
gales are living in what properly be called "junk'
because Of Scarcity o1 desirable houses for rent,
Some of these houses are about thirty years old and
probably have rot been given any attention by their
owners since shortly after they were erected.
It wouldn't be bad idea for the county health
officer to look over some Of the poorly kept houses in
Nogales. He would undoubtedly find that sanitary
conditions in and about those places are awful.
NOGALES MUST AND WILL HAVE MORE
DESIRABLE HOUSES
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Vets Can Borrow

(ConGi0ued from Page u
country. But a loan compromise
brought forward BY Senator Van
deaberg, Republican, Michigan, has
met most Of the objection to the
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

Oh @,R:S$?EfSi!!!RAs ~ * E7fS!1'Rf ?fi!!!!A!s
SEASONABLE HINTS
The crisp invgorang days of autumn somehow inspires one
with renewed courage and faith the things about u.s. nc
appetite becomes eerer breathing deeper the morning walk M
the open drives away the fatigue of The machinery
of digestion takes hum short, feel better all
over"
The rural housewife finds mitch for her capable hands 10 co.
Think of the canning of pears the preserving OF late p te
pking canning casuping of the luscious fall tomato! oucn
subantials for the wnerday dining table, How we ANTICIPATE
carry out autumn details!
direct touch with the National Gamers Association
of America and with great benefit myself advisor to the
public the interests of and better health find the great
canning industry striving, with every improved facility KNOWN
give people the best sealed provisions, employing the
skilled scientists laboratory tests order to provide ntr
unparalleled favor and purity for people The winter
fruan holds the juices vtaneS, proteins acceptable to
right living Our canned products reach outward to the tour cor
of the earth
In time the housewife will escape the exacting duties of
ming fruits they be put up fresh by the great and expert
techncans cheaper convenient to handle and can be
obtained ready with little outlay compared with the drudg
cry of home canning
We we'll past the when copper used to color the
glass of commercial pickles. Poons longer used
beace preservaves The tin used where such employ
scientifically appropriate hear of little illness
caused by impure canning of fruits and vegetables The
mer with its host of invaders of the partalycaen canned food
gone The culture season. But horribly afraid
of the howeathe of pigs knuce and other
potted meats
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
HLUMORETTES

Mistress: did you water the rub
Der plant, Dora? ?" r
Maid: "Why, no, ma'am. |
thought it was waterproof"
She: "How old do you think l
ann"
He: "You don't look it"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
Asserts Service
Club Justified

"Why I am a KIwanian" was the
subject Of an address delivered by
Rev. w. E. Malan at Kiwanis club
luncheon at the Barbara Worth no.
tel yesterday noon.
He explained that during times
of depression a member is justified
in explaining why he continues as
member of a service club.
1.-The opportunity of meeting with
fellowmen once avery week and
mingling with representatives OF
various businesses and denomina-
tions alone amply repays Kiwan-
ian for retaining his membership
and giving time and effort to club
activities.
There are, however, a thousand
and one additional reasons why a
service club should continue to func-
ton. Work of Kiwanians in caring
for the under-privileged child is
reason enough for the clubs exist
ence," said the speaker.
Herb Norris, manager of Fox I'M
perial theatre, told something of the
organization of a club for girls and
boys of the community in which XII
wanians will assist by standing rea-
dy to help when called upon.
Charles Anderson was chairman
of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CIRCUS

Dear me, At it againi" said the
voice of Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Uncle Wiggily, who was lying in
his bed half asleep, wondering
whether or not he should get up
heard through his half opened door
the voice of the muskrat lady
housekseper
Dear mel" said Mrs. Longears
who was walking along the hall
outside her husbands room. "At ii
again, is that SO, Nurse Jane?'
Indeed it is, ma'am," was the
answer.
Are you speaking of one of the
Bad Chaps?" asked Mr.. Longears
as he hoped out of bed. Don't
tell me the Fox, the Wolf or the
Bob Cat are at their old tricks
again, trying to catch me-
mo, we were not talking of Bad
Chaps" Nurse Jane said.
I'VE were speaking of the rain,'
went on his wife. II suppose you
won't let the children go to school
today, will you?"
Certainly not, in all this rain, y
spoke the bunny uncle.
1T isn't raining much,' said Nurse
Jane. II don't believe it would do
them bit of harm to go to school, -
II don't, either chimed in Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
ONE OR THE OTHER

WHILE action of opponents to the ALL
American canal in obtaining a tenn
porary injunction against signing water
ALLEGATION agreements is rather vexa-
tious to supporters of the canal project,
the latter need not be unduly alarmed
by the procedure.
They may take courage from the
knowledge that every attempt in the
courts to block or defeat the Colorado
river development legislation has been
unsuccessful. While this is not assur-
ance that the permanent injunction will
not be granted, the fact that temporary
one has been allowed should not discon-
cert the friends of the canal.
Almost anyone can obtain temporary
injunction for any cause imaginable
Obtaining a permanent decree from
court is something else again.
The Press feels it is regrettable that
Imperial Valley citizens should feel it
necessary to go into the courts on a mat
ter that is concerned with the future de-
velopment of the valley.
A divergence of opinions and view
points is only natural. There is no OBJ
lection to this and we concede the right
of every man to hold to his own views on
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
|. Y. HARDWARE
STAFF FETED BY
COAST COMPANY

Mutual exchange of courtesies
and compliments featured the dim
ner given at the De ANA hotel last
night by the Ungar and Watson
company for officials and certain
employees of the Imperial Valley
Hardware company.
Harry Upgar, president of the
host corporation, w. J. Wilson. vice
president and general manager, Irv-
ing D. Watson, secretary and treas
urer, William Boulder. advertising
manager, j. l.. HollingsWorth, rep
resentative and George Alday, Long
Beach Majestic radio and refriger-
ator dealer, were present. Also A
G.. Willis, factory representative OF
the Grebst and Gruner company.
Officers of the I. V. company
store advertising managers, person.
mel of the household departments
n d refrigerator salesman were
guests Of the evening. Warren Cur
rier. secretary and salesmanager oi