davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Day Programs
WFBM (123Ol Indianan,

Indianapolis Power and light comnanv1
TUESDAY
d:3o--Pep Unlimited Club.
,9:09-Aunt Sammy,
10:00-Town Crier'
l0:l5 to I2:0O-Silent
A. M.
l:00-Jin1 and Walt.
1:30-American School of t+e Al fc1e,
2:00-JeanEand Lou. VAC al 'CbS) /.
2:l5-Saloh orchestra (CRs).
2:3O-Bridge game
800 to 5:15ESilent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

WsM f65o)-WSM dance or
chestra.
LOSS P. M
KDKA (9S0)-Meeker's OF
WDAF i610)-Dance music.
WNfAQ (670)-D x Club.
WTMJ (620)-Dance pro-
III P. M
KSTP (l46o)-Vaudeville.
WBAP (800l-Dance orches-
weS & ta1O)-Monday Night
NB s5uV 9wEAFD-spitalny's or
wGN G72o) - coon-sanders'
orchestra: Drake orches-
WMAQ (67ol-Maurier sher-
man orchestra three
wsM Cs5o)-organ.
WTAM (l070) - Midnight
meIoQleS.
lib P. M
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town 1.-TWO hours.
WENR, (870)-Air vaudeville
1.-TWO hours.
-11:3O P. M
KNOX. (1090) -Organist.
WGY (790)-Peyton's or
WJR (75O) -Delbridge's or
chestra.
---11:4s P. M
WpA A] t61ol = Nighthawk
-12 Midnight
KYW (I020) - Merry Gar
dens orchestra.
KSTP tl460)-Frolic.
1880 A. M
WTMJ f62O Might Watch.
WENR (S70)-O'Hare's or
chestra.
KYW (I020)-Panico's or
chestra; Ramps orchestra
lone and one-half hours) !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
JACK, ESTELLE' IN BAD
Dempsey NameSakes to Face Court
for DisOrderIy Conduct.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Jack Demp-
Sey, not the prize fighter, and his
wife, Mrs. Estelle Dempsey, not the
actress, will be tried in Judge Sam
uel Heller's court Feb. II on charges
Of diSorderly conduct. They have
been in court frequently on similar
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Times Radio Dial Twisters

3:30-Crosley Homemakers hour. Vermont
Lumber Jacks tNBCl.
5:45-Croslev Homenakers hour. thoughts
for food
300 lilly and Billy
9:15-Through the looking glass with
Frances Ingram (NBCl.
9.30-Live stock reports.
9:40-Organ program.
l0:00-Record concert.
10.3o-Piano solos.
l0:45-River reports.
10:55-Time signals.
IL :00-Tuxedo entertainers.
n:15-Organ program
II .29-Time announcement.
ll:30-ISham Jones and his orchestra.
II :50-LiveStock reports.
1900 Noon-Farm and alome hour (NBCl.
P NJ.
12:30-French lessons.
12:45-Organ program.
l2:57-Eggs and poultry reports.
l:00-Schcol of the air.
i:59-WeaUhcr forecast.
2:c0-Music in the air (NBCl.
2:30-Choicago Serenade (NBCl.
S:00-Nothing but the truth.
3I5-Brooks and Ross.
2:20-Livestock reports.
3:40-Womans Radio Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
S OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsT1NG COMPANY
STATIONS OF TIE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM

A4OIN LA
lNBC (WJz) - Stromberg
Carlson orchestra.
-9:15 P. NJ
lWBBM (770l-Gerun's or
$50 P. M
ICBS-Don .Amaizo.
WDAF (6l0(-Minstrels.
WENR f870D-Vitaphone or
WON { tf 4 girls.
NBC (WEAF9 = Rhythm
wNiAQ (67O) Studio feat
NBc (wJz)-Empire build
IwsM ls5ol-warner pre-
sentation.
10 P. M
KDKA (980)-Sports review
lCBS-Musical aviators.
IWGN (720) - Tomorrow:
NBC (WJZ)-Sumber music
VIE t75o)-News; Hungry
INBC-Amos n Andy to
WENR. WDAF. WMAO
WSB: WHAS, WSM
WTAM f1070l-Feature.
--IO:15 P. NJ
WBAP (Soo)-wBAP payers.
1920 P. M
WGN (720)-Hungry Five.
WJR (75o)-Slumber music.
1880 P. M
KNOX (109o) -Orchestra.
kYW 1920 - Ramps or
cheStra.
NBC (WEAF) - Horace
Heidt's orchestra.
WENR (870)-Mike anc
Herman.
CBS-Henderson's orchestra
WGN (720)-WGN dance or
cheStra.
WGY (790)-Organist.
WMAQ (670)-Dan and Syl-
VIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

A. M. AZ oASAi0eSla'
12:3o-sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

The Roxy chorus OF forty voices viii take
prominent part ii the Gang program TO
be broadcast by WIZ and NBC, Monday
night at GAS O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

WITH scattered cases of flue breaking in this Il
w don't take chances with colds NOW--it's too dang
Unless checked quickly colds tend pull down the body
and may pave the way for attack of flue with all its
complications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

"Alt Wein," from "Trakontameron' BY
the pianiSt-composer. Leopold Godowsky
Slumber Music to be broadcast by VIZ
and NBc, Monday night at 10 O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

ErlElzF w4fh hAE-rAlEanr Er-A1n
gaEmEed Sir EEEueEaae AND RarEn~
r1r1lE En6 sE-tEAy mrrra ~ n
cele1rafec cas- James CrZzEs neH
U011ctoz @CnzNo CnM ~ tax
D11tEEnr theatre. zEE ~ 81 casa
M q powe1Gly c-RE1rlr 1a-kznF
pac1U-e and Gre uf InE neKt El1Fr-
wUG lnrL3erx errr MArE &C mc-
MArEhF IA u I'll tnRr-hrr. thmt 11H
fezHe Mr-n1 nEEEr lMEE Et prnHaaHE
Er1rranw snennK. AEltnn bE flaaaHH
G Ee-Elne humnr. mn@ thf rrt rr-
suit As -aR kid uF screen fare EhME
=0<r fEr9 60 g rheHrreE 10 enBgT
Tim Moore Elugz3aeE tK 1rszh-
American COP 80 Q kesn snz-ing poT-
nayA @ me EEerzEr p4tralma1 r.
Is ne Who TAKES a. trtereFt ln tne
rznsE1T par. and eventually aolFrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
3 MO7E \
aSDElGHISE



Al OF tAe Sparkling E-r-E. Youth
t1I eKEbe-znce z11 n1Sczl &C.
Light Of TIRE original Ezs5caI coze1y
hit o. Good News has oeen pre-
served II c1e f-zzz-nr C re
Broadway Success Eh1cn I'll o1en
Friday a. the Csr-o theatre as q
TEX neutrality-suspicious. c-E-
Ing
Edgar LEcGreEc-- who produces
he stage sh1E- c0-1-rec1e1 TIE &c
----1a-cz Ei-h Srk G-1ce- screen
1--ertc-. from m Adaptation 80
F-zzces Nz-zc1 c. TIE h1cE 80
Laurence Sc1Ez5 ard g C. DeSE-
r.
In rEe plct-e ve-Sloc are Ex-
ten s-g EZ. EZZ-E fire. II
te-PcIz-e1 E-z5eE ~ - Ehs Szre
EEe-z-o1 ard W-1--e- es2eG2-y
fer TIE sc-Ee1 c1e--E Ale IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

- MM ## @# #MM M
MH 1MmW M % -
La LmMM MM& M @
a@a 80 MrE MMHHM MA &
- NA arc 49, AMHm m
ME ML Nw -
$50 &EM bE $500
N3~ &A IT. ~ ~ -
EMEGN fNN N1 -
9E4E CO W 49,
~ DMEmEE H M a. m
Ma N H
mHwM r~mrMHAmWr.
MAIN~ A@E # M
Aramm N ~rI
IT, N-Fr l NJ tMs E4m
nA~ HuaA4E& $50 arr
W1r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

departed for Kansas City where
trey Eln make their hone-
Edmund Vizust OF Fo-- Smith
Ark Is visiting with his relatives
N-. and Mrs T J. Mzrkln-
Mrs Roy Z Clark and ErS-
Jesse Thomas hare returned from
q TIP 70 FaIfEr-izs and Hebron
vie Mrs Clark. deputy --and
Ez-rCn OF the EzS.s-l S-a- made
II Official visit 70 TIE chapters T.
these towns
4 A Paine II Hc1sto1 Vas z
business visitor n San BsnI-o the
early part o. the week
Roy z Code o. the ARRAYS
division o. the Department O. Con-
Eerce EzS q visitor II San Beni-o
@ Tuesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

this Esek a. tire hone of Nrz z76
Mrs Sherman Class
Mss Leollne Horton. prnriPsl
o. tie Elsa School. spent TIC week
end with her parents. Nr- and Nz
j. J. Horton o. near Tes.zco-
Mrs Felix G-an-hzn Of RAY
mon6zT1-e. spent Sunday With NE
II z Paris
Nh and Mrs Prank Smith No
t0red 10 NcAle1 Sunday.
Ms Melvin G5ese attended =
bridge party Friday afternoon a.
The Casa de Pzlnzs hoce- IN Me-
Allen with Mrs. D0sS Is hos.eS
Rev and N-z Smith and Mrs.
NJ C. UnLckEr- Attended Z meet
ing - the Presbyterian church L
Har--gE1- Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Lz-17 C 5< "
Z s. q NE o. Ia 49,
g E=SE Il - II = -
- Z -E1sF-
n o = F a. "
= = T= E - 80
Sz-
II Al II 7 ~
T=-z o. EE $Zz- y -
E = IL AID NJ E-
CO
a. SE0 : ~ =
49, SE
IL al NJ y II EscE -
-7E S-6zT FIN Z 49,
I'D c SRA zEs % Sz- g.
10
Z G-zz g E-z@
- Ez Sz----
II T Can -
- . z=SzzE z- - -
H Z O Cz-=z q CE
A. = s-EZT l. zzz IL f.
sd - Ez E- E - -
- = C. al = y C=-
r. ~ NJ 4 Lz-z
- CO. AZ-zG - e.
- 1- Ks u - l. -
E NJ Cash = r. EE
s - So Ezz Ee- IL H
INKS zs-s E-z[ 0z = -
s E yea
II H. NE 49, CT 80
0 E=s E-x Ezs s.
zET - - 5z-s C u a. NJ
Il = E
If All LIZ ~ z W7| "
HISS Hz7s-z NgE2 r=s --
Z@zS S-sT e IL z-s G. t.
III III C--z 0zEz1@ C
TEszca
Q Ee- - c. --s-
7--@E 1zz-ssE = ga EEzz- a.
-Es5- C EE TAX HI E-E-=
- rs z1-s wei
If III Ez Mz-Tz G@ -s
- EsE S16zT & - z--s
II al NJ Z " D-T q
Tzzz0
Mr. Mat NoCs- AID 6z-zr=
7EE Je e Ia F-z Ez-E Erz
. P=-E-SE E1-1z-
N-- We q C11rz0 rz-@
: IL EETz h1=s M---z-
EE Ez-EE T-Erz= - N--
A-sl ssz- ne =ssk e1 nth D.
E-E1E Ii and NJ II c u
Z-EE-
c = C-oss. CT Hz-E-ze- rs :
ozx7S Ez-o- Il Esz N0z6zv-
Mz F-z- PL2zz- E-z NJ
II Gee AT A- WZ16E- @ CT
Ezz7- -z-5c M7-dzT zErz-z1-- Il
e ho-e C II. ard Lrx : =
Doss C Tes-zcn
I'd SAVES and C-e MrFE-z-
Ct GeGEE0En KY are Tsz-1rE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
BIRTHDAY OCCASION
Or SOCIAL vEN

Mss Ella KeEs vas zz-e5 hoz-
cree s- = birthday party Ers-
SATURDAY erEz-z u IL and Mrs.
r. = LeNz-rzaT q thar hare
TIE eTsr--z Ez5 spe1- = paying
cars ard damn
TIE guests Ezo zCFs5 TIE sve-
rng we're LsSz- ard Nssdz-ss
CE B1-lE and rTo So-S Z 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
REGULAR MEETING
HELD ~ W N u

TIE TGze1 O. the u II Z MT
a. che e1Z-zh TussGzv t0- -1e-
= 1eGA he S-I1T for --E
zt-E1OCL E1S T1zZ -1z- ne
S1C16 ECE taken 1--- -z= "
" U Mz--zl Ire -eT zsE--z
III - Z s1cl- Cd - EEE Jar -
n . = - q TIE Eo-E c- NJ
Sz-h VIII Ms S--z and n
PE1E-Sor g E1S-ESzeS z- , = = -
Tie z--z-Gcz Ez-r ard sEs--
Eez-e- = GCec-zC r1 - ESSE--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Re bezz-1z-11n @ tae sca0o-
Euzn6 wzx t5s EzE-1 to7<
czrussed =. ~ rszz-z- zeS-1Z
C III J1lE-SzE Pzrsz1-Tezz1-
@ Azsocz1c1 zS-1z heG N1c-
GzF z1Ser-ocE
Erx Pzzl Cc-rE- E1o las been
ar1cr.ed Chairman O. The pan
III cr-E-see taxed c1 r-e-
rlxE t1E -e Z-1C-L SIZE tod Q.
Tie 1z---E program O. TIE CT
~ rhez-xe- T1E1 E- hare Is q
harEEc-n6 rz-1TE Tres ard shrub
sc III b ASSISTED = t5e re10v-
1rg C Ire tres ard E---ooey
fr1n 11e co1r-T bv -1e Sc1oo-
b1Tz c z E11So1- Vz-lET ho--Z-
tzrix. has offered his a5SSzrcs
II hezrl1E With -he Ec<k
SeTExzl zEz5e-z q TIE J1r5or
LzEsc c1z5 presented q E1Sczl
rr1grsn Ms Frz-1es G-zse-
sang and Mss Barbara Barrier
pzsye6 . PAM sol Ms Hen
Nz-Eze- Hz--1sT gave \ rea1-z
a hz1 ho-1zy has 5een Eoz-
ssec the Ju1s1E high s-50o1 czSs-
rocz reporting 3 zeE usz5s-z u
TIE czzb-
The Cub III -eet again NCn-
6zv. FEdr-zry .. E1E7 Il IS hope1
70 hare Eel present also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
VIRGINIA MACK
PARTY HO%OREE

Mrx G a Mack entertained with
. xE-p-Se hEzk1zT party for Ee-
cs1rn.e-. Virginia :. her ho-s q
North Milan Street ire Latter pz-t
C ire week
Gzex-S WHO e1toyed tne dinner
were Carolyn Co<ET Marjorie
E-eodIcFe. Mzu-zze East. SzrI-z
Glber1: and EvElFl Prize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Some germs III ETe II ice C
intense cold Sufficient heat zlc-s
vi destroy germs @ Al kinds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Valley Society
Telephone

RSz& wz-sE z16 81 J7azsE
I'D to daughters an Le<5e EsTx
MEXICAN DINNER II
ENJOYABLE HTTRE
Tie 1-E C1--hT G-e- E%--
Ing C -he Bzz-ES ard Prcse<-
z1zzl Wo-ezs GZ1 Ezs Ee1 Me-
czT e-ez-zz ~ "a Az-ec CAFE -
SO DECK ~1e-S = Mexcz1 Dir
Ez- Ezs served D--g re ere
mig Ire zE-5e-S CSrEsS1 &T-
Gz1 ESrEzz Ez--E-
The nsI- EeS-z1E q. TIE c-zh
III 5e II the form ot = soc-zl
Ees-l1E which MI hare IS hoS-e<s
Ms Edith Cox- q Tz-1z-T g n
EE- h1-e
Lr Earl Barter EE 1z-s6 O.
Z Committee % zSs-s- - L1e ar
rzzEeze1E sr EozxzH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Elsa
PIT A MEET FOR
FRIDAY Is PLAN

The PIT 4 VII ree- F-15zv
evening. Jan 16-h = IRE Schoo-
house 81 10 p II and q good a.
Tendance Z Urged Every oze and
especially rLose E10 have children
Ii s-101- are cordially invited and
expected 70 @ present These
ES-nE - interesting and bezA-
fetal . both parents and pupils
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Common Gods c1E ErEz-6
10000 lOS- working Tsez Z-
wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
PERSONALS


Mss Virginia Pierce. vino has
been visiting = the home OF her
aunt Mr. = L Morris. has re-
rI-ned 70 her hone Ii GonnLz
Miss Pierce Vas . bridesmaid f0-
r1e Hood -Na-ch5arz weddsrz
which TOOK Place December %
Erz J Z Perkins has as he-
sues- nsr mother. M-x 2 Roc-sC
C WLSon- La
MES Ch-o-1re Andersen q San
Antonio : visiting Mss EzE1z-ez
CCTIe-
1r- ard Mrs George Z Clifford
and daughter Jz-e LaRue. have
-e-1-ned 70 thar home II Kent
Oh-0. ztre- visiting KIN NJ and
Ms P 3 Kellogg and NTr- and
Hrs c z Cox NT-- Clifford & Z
o-o-hs- @ Ms Ee1og ard US.
Cox
Charles and Prank NoTCeuy OF
C-zrE0z- Neb-- are visiting tner
C1lSZ- L-- and Mrs. John NoTolT.
Louis WoodEz-see has returned
-r1I the Ms-rT HcS1l-zI Ehz-e -
EzCE-TE-- zr 01S-z-51- and = E1-
CcrvzIESc1z ~ the hone q rs
tz-Ler-Ez--zE. Frank Barrier On ire
San Be1-C-R1o H1-6o highway
M-- and Ms lack Wz-n0ck hare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

GLIB MEETS At
FRANCIS HOME

Ez J. J. F-zcCz Tzs hcs.eS 70
the zel5e-S CT -5e Ee-zh5Ehooc
Cub
Members answered ro- cal u
giving readings relating % the Ter
year Mz Geo-Ee YORK =as AZ
pointed sec-e-z-T pro ten 70 take
the rzce c. Lz r c Clark Eho
Ezs II TIE nen5e-x entoyed q
peasant s0czl ho1--
Tie next regular meeting @ TIE
cI5 I'll % CT January = a. ne
hone Of Mrs J. = NzTEel6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

= Lz--2 C Be " a
Z So q NE o. Ia 80
g. E=Sz Il - II = IL
- ~ -ES-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

II All " 7=- -
We = Es SZzF = -
E--E g II E III LEl
c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
ANNOUNCED

LII. and Mr.. " Oden Roze-
hare announced the marriage CT
their daughter. Ve-Ercn B 20 Mr.
Lester A Gz--Sr O san Be1z-o
O. January Il
The RsT. Mr. W & Oliver pastor
O. the Frs Christian church read
the marriage rites
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

H o = F 81 u
y - T E - 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

II al NJ y II G@T -
--G S-1ET FIN Z 49,
I'd g SRA zEs ID Sz- a.
10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

t. - ~ ! E I
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
CANNON FLAYS.
PROBE ANEW

Religious prejudice and an at
tempt to punish Southern Demo
Gratis who supported President
Hoover in the 1923 campaign to-
day were ascribed by Bishop
James Cannon, jr., as the reason
for the investigation of his po-
litical activities by the Nye COM
mittee.
The bishop made public yes
terday a letter which he had
sent Chairman Nye in answer to
Nye's declaration that it would
be impossible to extend the case
until next September as the stat
ute of limitations would have
run out on some of the trans
actions involved.
Bishop Cannon's letter de-
clared this statement indicates
the committee is acting in the
nature of a grand jury as he
has contended before, and that
therefore the investigation is
Illegal as the committee has no
such power under the Senate
resolution which created it.
The bishop also wrote that
many persons think that the in
VeStigation is an effort to use
the committee as an instrument
to please Representative Tink.
hams wet Roman Catholic BOs-
ton constituency, to crafty the
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
F Al | DECIDES
To FIGHT CASE

Albert B. Fall, Secretary Of the
Interior Department during the
Harding administration, who was
convicted of accepting a bribe,
will not trust his hope of freedom
to a plea for executive 3lemency.
From his New Mexico ranch
the aged former Cabinet member
yesterday instructed his attorneys
to carry the case to the United
States Supreme Court for a re-
view of the Court of Appeals de-
cision upholding the conviction.
Fall is under a sentence of one
year in prison and a fine of
100000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
2 States Claim Honor
Of Having Designed
Stars and Bars

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May
22.-Who did design the Stars
and Bars of the Confederate
cause?
North Carolina claims that the
flag was designed by Major Or
rim Smith, of that State, and a
tablet honoring his memory at
ASheville so states.
Alabama says no. The flag,
say Alabama historians, was de-
signed by Nicola Marschall. of
Alabama. A tablet to that ef-
feet will be dedicated here at
the Confederate reunion next
June.
Miss JesSica Randolph Smith,
of Washington, daughter of
Major Orrin Smith, will be one
Of the color bearers during the
dedication at Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
5000 Pupils
FOR MEET

With good weather, the Mont.
gomery county schools field day
will get under way Monday morn
ing at $50. o'clock.
More than 5000 children are
expected to take part, with the
smaller children going through
their PAGES in the earlier hours
and the high school seniors clos
ing the days events.
The program will be divided
into three distinct parts. There
will be track events and field
events, both Of which will be in
the nature of a competitive meet,
and there will also be an ath-
letic badge test, in which the
participant has certain require
ments to fulfill, irrespective of
what any other contestants do.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22

anger and wounded vanity of
certain Virginia Democrats and
to obtain il possible the list of
names of those who worked in
Virginia to defeat Alfred F..
Smith in order that if possible
they may be so intimidated and
harrassed that they will fear to
do such work again."
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
SENIOR PROM

The Senior Prom of the Rock
vile High School will take place
tonight in the gymnasium of the
high school. Jack Lake is presi-
dent of the graduating class.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-23
HAVRE PLANS TO RAISE
FUNDS TO AID COUNTY POOR

A committee has been named by the
Havre Chamber of Commerce to con-
suit business firms and all persons
working on salary regarding the plan
to donate one days pay during August
to the poor fund, the money to sup
plement county funds Of this type.
Action taken by the chamber fol-
lowed voluntary donation of one days
pay by county employees and officials
earlier in the week.
County officials have stated that
the county poor fund is being heavily
drawn upon with possibility of ex-
haustion. Information was also passed
on to the chamber that other funds
must be raised to meet demands which
will increase as winter advances.
Funds collected will be administered
in connection with county funds ex-
treme care being taken to see that
"deadbeats' and "panhandlers' are
weeded out. Recent steps have been
taken by the county relative to per-
sons who were reaching the plane OF
professional beggars, trying to exist at
the expense of others who were In
desperate need for the first time In
their lives. 1t was intimated that those
who drive cars need not expect help
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-23
losses Cigarette
And Causes Bad
Forest Blaze
Incident Cited Where Carelessness
Caused Fire-Extreme Caution
Is Urged.

One little cigarette carelessly thrown
into a backyard. was responsible for
the forest fire which burned $50 acres
on Iron Mountain near Superior, in
the Lolo National Forest, during the
night of July IT.
Starting late in the afternoon, the
fire spread so rapidly that the assist
ance of two 50-man crews from Mis-
soula and a pillow unit from the for
est service remount depot, 30 miles
northwest of Missoula, were needed
to supplement the efforts of road crews
and others assembled by the local
forces.
Becoming worried because her hus-
band was away on an inspection trip
when the fire started, Mrs. Crowell,
wife Of District Ranger r. Z. Crowell,
of Superior, drove Is miles during the
night to the end Of the wsgon road,
then walked in four miles over rough
trail to her husbands camp on First
creek in order to notify him SO that he
might return and assist in the fight.
BY 2 a. m. on the morning July Is,
one and half miles of trench had been
constructed and the fire corraled. The
emergency pillow worked to perfection,
according to reports received at Mis-
soula, having succeeded in building IN
quick time nearly one half the total
amount of line necessary to stop the
fire.
Another example of carelessness,
remarked Regional Forester Evan w.
Kelly, in Missoula, in commenting upon
the Iron Mountain fire. THAT kind
of carelessness,' he added, has made
it necessary for the Forest Service to
require that every camping party en-
tering the National Forests carry an axe
and shovel adequate not only to put
out their own camp fire but to assist
if necessary in extinguishing other for
est fires, and also TO prohibit smoking
in the National Forests except at estab-
lished camps and places of human hab-
itation
1If it were not for the comparatively
few careless people," Major Kelley
continued, "it would be unnecessary t
close the National Forests to all forms
of entry except under permit. AS it is,
he added, land especially during thu
present wave of extreme fire danger
' entry permits are required. We hope,
he added, that the general public vii
take special care during the next 81
or 40 days of critical danger period
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-23
WOULD-BE EXPLORERS ARE
SHIPWRECKED ON ISLAND
Libby Couple Have Robinson Crusoe
Experience That Ends Happily.

In this day of rapid transportation
and the exploring of the far places of
the world-both above the sea and be-
meath it-by airplane and submarine.
IT is not often that one hears of any
one being called upon to pull Robin
son Crusoe stunt Nevertheless Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Welch nearly found them
selves the chief actors in such an ex-
perience last Friday.
The couple started to spend a few
more pleasant hours with friends a.
Bitter Root lake. For many months
their curiosity had been aroused BY
the sight of pleasant little gem of a
wooded island resting prettilv in beau
tiful little Horseshoe lake, on the old
highway to Happy's Inn. So on this
trip to the Bitter Root they thought
they would take time enough to go over
to the island and do a little exploring
OF their own. They therefore borrowed
a boat from Dr. Martin-one of those
affairs that are made light and easy
to move around, boat that is blown
up with an air pump when one gets
ready to use it. In due time the islanc
was reached without unusual incident
but as Mr.. WEIGH dragged the boa
higher upon the beach the trouble
started. A snag was encountered. Tht
side of the boat was ripped open. The
air escaped. Wheraupon the boat col
lapsed And there were the two intre-
pid explorers high and dry on theil
pretty island with no way to leave it
1,o I.k .rtr a.
highway
The highway is the old one and i.
now seldom used, since completion o
the new Elk Hill project
There was little hope of anyone driv-
ing along and coming to the rescue.
What was to be done?
Finally as night was drawing near
Mr. WEIGH decided to attempt swim.
ming to shore. He says he was not il
very good condition for long swim
but figured he could make it to shore
But Mrs. Welch vetoed that She didn'
want to be left all alone on that island
| At this point comes forward proc
of that old maxim that Necessity i
the mother of invention Mr.. Welcl
put his wits to work and evolved
scheme.
The boat was built in two coinpart
ments and therefore one end was O. K
unchanged and ready to trave
Furthermore and fortunately the al
pump had been brought along M,
WEIGH took the lips of the rent in tn
boats side. folded and rolled them to
gether and then held them tightly i
his hand. The boat was then "punpe
up sufficiently so that it would floa
Mrs WEIGH took her place in the en-
of the boat that was unchanged an
they started for shore with Mr.. Welc
grasping the tear tightly in his han
and padding along beside the boa
while Mrs. WEIGH aided by paddlin
nightly with an oar. In short tim
shore was reached and the Robinso
Crusoe experience ended without thel
having to spend a single night shir
wrecked on the island.
Hereafter when Mr.. and Mrs. Welc
go exploring on pretty little islant
) they will probably use more substar
tial boat.