davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
Federal Government
Must Feed STARRING,
Mayors Farley Told
Jimmy Walker Paints Picture of AFFECT
Human Misery in Demanding Relief;
Asserts States Near End Of Resources.
JnucdPro

HV United Prss
DETROIT. June Painting a picture of abject misery and starva-
ton in his city. Mayor James J. Walker of New York. told a conference
OF twenty-seven American mayors today that the time had come to call
on congress for direct federal aid.
Our fatherly federal government" said che New York executive. who
was received with an ovation in the crowded Office of Mayor Frank
Murphy, nicely dismissed unemployment by appointing a committee
which promptly found that local governments should take care of them
selves.
But" he continued. you don't have to wait until you see a man
fall dead TO know he is starving to death. You can walk along the streets
Of our city any time now and see the signs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

We have taken care Of u own
for a long time. but now the end
is near. In New York we have
spent. since 1880. more than s82.-
0O0.0 900 on welfare. Our old-age
pensions alone have cost more than
1000, 900 this year.
And yet, our hospitals are
TANNED TO overflow with under
nourished children. and long lines
are formed by others waiting a
chance to get in
Organized Front Urged
Those in attendance included
Mayor James M. Curley, Boston:
Mayor william A. Anderson of Min
neapolis; Mayor c. N. Sparks,
Akron; Mayor J.. M. Jones Jr.,
Birmingham: Mayor j.. Fulmer
Bright, Richmond. and Mayor
George d. Begole, Denver.
Forty-eight mayors. including
Mayor Frank L. Key Of Atlanta. and
Mayor H. w. Jackson of Baltimore,
refused to attend.
Mayor Key in refusing said he OBJ
iected to the prosperity loan fea-
ture Of the program, and wanted
to have prohibition mentioned,
Mayor Murphy said.
Let us organize a united front"
said Mayor Murphy. in opening the
conference, TO present our case to
congress for relief.
We can not sit sublimely by and
await economic laws to start oper-
ating for the better.
We must do something, for to-
day there are 100000 jobless and
10000. 900 in abject misery, due to
conditions beyond their control.
The cities bear the greater share
Of this burden, and now are about
at the end Of their resources.
Congress must give aid"
Akron Mayor Asks Aid
Mayor c. Nelson Sparks of Akron
was n of the principal advocators
Of a S., 1000, 900, 900 federal loan.
We did that on a small scale in
Akron, and it worked fine" the
mayor said. we obtained $500, 900
and paid men So a day. staggering
the work to give the most employ
ment possible"
The mayor said that Akron's
charity requirements now almost
equal that of running the govern
ment.
I am not in favor" Mayor Sparks
told the conference, "of balancing
the budget by raising taxes.
In Akron we have reduced our
expenses by approximately so per
cent, largely through a 25 per cent
salary reduction and Encouragement
of the personnel.
L am here to see if yor have any
suggestions along this line, and to
: offer you our experience"
Mayor after mayor followed
Walker with brief talks, all agree
ing that they believed a situation
had arisen which required immedi-
ate federal intervention.
Urge More Public Works
Mayor D.. w. Hoan of Milwaukee
said:
"A government caring nothing
about problems of the cities. stands
indicted of caring for dollars beyond
humans. We need a public works
program bigger than the cities can
handle"
Mayor William j.. HoSey. Fl.
Wayne: The situation now is as
grave as in war time. The depres-
sion has become industrial stagna-
ton"
Mayor r.. B. Gautier, Miami:
Great donations have been made
by the cities, yet the states and fed
eral governments refuse aid.
After all our cities pay for the
state and federal governments.
Their sidewalks, docks and streets
are open to the country at large.
If the government could spend
many billions in a war and lend
other billions to European govern
ments. it car afford to spend $780,
] mn mn ,0u. r-Lo rsf,ots1, - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
WANT DRY LAW REPEAL

Young Republican Club Members
Given Hoover Petition.
BIZ UHfcd Press
WASHINGTON. June IA dele
cation from New York's Young Re-
publican club today presented Presi-
dent Hoover with a petition de-
manding the repeal Of prohibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
LIE DETECT0R USED
IN SCHOOL WEDDING
Girls Heart Almost Stops Beating
as Man Says Il Do"
By United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, III, June with a
lie detector strapped to their arms,
Vaclav Rund, "a, and Harriet Ber-
ger, 81, were married here in the
Northwestern university crime de-
lection laboratory.
The lie detector showed Miss
Berger's heart almost stopped beat
ing when Rund told Judge Charles
3. Adams: Il do" and faltered
again when Adams said: Il pro-
nounce you man and wife"
Rund's blood pressure went down,
and Miss Berger's vent up during
the ceremony.
They love each other" Charles
NJ. Wilson, lie detector expert. con-
cluded after studying the charts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
NEW GERMAN
LEADER BOWS
TO FASCISTS
Former AttaChe, Expelled
From u. S. in World
War, Heads Cabinet.
BARGAINS WITH HITLER
Three Demands of Brown
Shirt Party Agreed to
by Won Papen.
BY KUN
United Press stan Correspondent

BERLIN. June Three demands
or Adolph Hitler's iascists have
been reported met by the man de-
Eigncd to form a new German gov
rrnment. Lieutenant Colonel Franz
Won Papen. expelled from the
United States during the World
war.
And IN return for Won Papen's
reported action, Hitler was under
stood TO have agreed TO support the
government 10 be formed.
The Fascist leader thus escaped
responsibility for Germany's course
in the Lausanne conference later
1his month. also responsibility for
tho partisan government to be
formed.
The three demands or conditions
met by Won Papen we're reported
TO be:
That a general election will be
hcld IN which the NaZis would be
expected to win control OF the gov
AAAAANAAu III NAAAAA OMl AAkAlLs
Brown Shirt Ban TO Lift
The government ban will b,
lifted on Hitler's brown shirt army
dissolved by the reich government
al insistence of Prussian officials
later defeated by the Nazis in the
Prussian diet elections.
Press censorship and the ban or
Nazi demonstrations will be re-
pealed, giving Hitler a free hanc
with election propaganda for which
NE has become famous.
Hitler was understood TO believe
that elections could not be delayed
beyond September. and that he
could tolerate the Won Papen min
5stry as a means of gaining power
toward which the Nazis have
climbed steadily since the election
of September, 1880.
Won Papen, German military at
tache at Washington during the
World war, was expelled from the
United states with the late Captain
Karl Boy-Ed. naval attache. for i'm
proper activities in naval and mil
itary affairs.
Called by Hindenburg
He was commissioned by PreSi'
dent Won Hindenburg to form {
bureaucratic national concentra-
ton" government drawn from non.
parliamentary circles. from militar,
leaders. and from powerful politi
cal factions. which have operated
for years behind the scenes in Ger
man politics.
Won Papen's advocated policy o
understanding with France, 10
reasons OF economic necessity" wer,
certain to arouse the opposition o
aIltra-nationalists. He is a bite
enemy of Communism.
Hitler and Alfred Hugenberg
however, we're expected TO be abl'
90 keep the Fascists and National
lists in line. generally, until the,
considered the time proper to maxi
a bid for power.
Disorders in Berlin
Scattered disorders occurred IL
the streets OF Berlin today as ex.
cited Nazis. followers of Hitler. helC
demonstrations. shouting. Dow
with the Jews! Germany, awake!'
There was excitement behind thu
locked doors of the government
buildings. where Won Papen wa.
organizing his cabinet, and in TIT
Prussian diet. which convened to.
day for the first time since a ply.
steal battle on the floor between
Nazis and Communists.
Uniformed police were concealed
in the neighborhood of the die
and plain clothes men we're insid'
the building. Omcials searched
visitors for weapons before admit
ting them to the galleries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
SEES G. 0. P. DRY PLANK
But Brown Thinks Rum Stand of
Party Will Satisfy All.

bW JHfTCH FFfSN
WASHINGTON, June Post
master General Walter F. Brown
said today he thought the Repub-
hcan party would write a prohibit
ton plank at Chicago that would
be satisfactory to ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
AL CAN'T MAKE TEAM
Capone Is Working Steadily in
Prison Laundry.
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, June AL
phonse tScarface) Cap0ne didn't
make the Atlanta federal peniten-
tiary. baseball team as he had
Dragged he would do, but he is work
ing steadily in the prison laundry.
according to reports from the tighg-
walled federal prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
FAVOR WORLD COURT
Senate Foreign Relations Group
Urges U. S. Adherence.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June Limited
States adherence to the world court
for the purpose of ~"averting the
tragedy of war" was urged on the
senate today in the report of the
foreign relations committee.
The report, drawn up for the
committee by Senators FeSs CRep.
o.. and Walsh Dem, Mont.), was
submitted to Vice-President Curtis
and laid aside for action later.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
GREAT CARE TAKEN
TO PROTECT PRESIDENT

Few realize the tremendous prepar-
atoms that must be made by secret
service agents and railroad officials
when the president Of the United
States leaves Washington on a speak
ing trip A presidential special is handled
differently from train operated for
candidate seeking the office. Every
thing is timed, routes are inspected
and the advance agent of the secret
service has the final word as to ar
engagements. All-powerful committees
bow to the Judgment of the secret serv-
ice for its sole idea is the comfort and
safety OF the chief executive. When
the special train leaves a station an
advance engine with railroad operat-
ing officials is mile ahead. Detectives
and trusted railroaders stand guard
over locked switches and signal men
are supervised until the train clears the
section In cities hotel entrances and
auditoriums are closely inspected and
street intersections guarded. A rresi-
dent travels in state but small army
accompanies him. The nation expects it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
The Churches
Methodist Church Notes.

Saturday and Sunday have been set
aside for the celebration of the an
nual Harvest Home Festival in the
Methodist church of Libby. A chicken
dinner will be served by the Ladies'
Aid on Saturday, beginning at $50
D. m. prices SO cents and rs cents. The
Sunday morning service will be a
service of thanksgiving to the Lord Of
the harvest, with special music ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Members Of the Epworth League had
charge of the evening service last Sun
day Luella Fowler gave a reading,
Thelma Wilkinson and Eva Brown gave
talks on devotional subjects, special
song was sung by the group as a whole
and in fact the entire program with
the exception of short talk by the
pastor was furnished by this active
group of young people.
The men of this church have plans
for wood cutting bee, with the prom
Use of the women that they will serve
refreshments for the same, and this
will be arranged as soon as possible
Mr.. Corbett will preach in the eve
ming Sunday.
r. ". CRATER. Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
The Rev. FIR. Burke of Eureka wa

The Rev. FIR Burke of Eureka was
transacting business in Libby last Fri
day.
w. P. Weydemeyer came down from
Fortine the first of the week and will
be employed in the county treasurer's
office couple of weeks.
Paul Marshall, Bob McNair Andy
McNair, Owen Bateman and Richard
Karnes left last week for Missoula 10
attend the state university.
George J. Monio, county commission
er of the Troy district, was in the city
the first of the week for the regular
session of the county board
Monte Bockman, who has been
working in California for the past two
or three years, arrived in Libby Mon
day for a visit with relatives here.
Miss Evelyn Stacey Of Whitefish was
in Libby the first of the week looking
into the starting of class here in piano
instruction. She plans to return later.
Harvest Home Chicken dinner, Satur-
day, Oct. s, beginning at S o'clock,
price Soc AT M e. Church. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Murphy and chill
dren of Havre were in Libby the first
of the week. MIR. Murphy is in the sig
nal service of the Great Northern.
The Washington state normal At
Cheney is planning an annual home
coming for October Is and 20. One fea-
ture of the program is a comedy to
be presented by students One mem
Der Of the cast is Miss Isabel Kienitz
of Libby.
Rev. H. L. Pfotenhauer left Tues
day to motor to his old home near
Chicago. ILL., He was accompanied as
far as Minneapolis by Howard Olson
who will continue his dental studies
at the Minnesota state university Rev.
Pfotenhauer returns to the home OF
his parents with unusual interest this
year, for the reason that October lie
/ will be the 5Oth anniversary Of his
fathers ordination into the Christian
ministry In honor of this somewhat
uncommon affair. the friends and mem
bers of his congregation are planninf
a celebration of no small proportions
This year the anniversary falls upoT
the same day Of the week as the ons
on which the elder MIR. Pfotenhaue,
was ordained SO years ago.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

SPORTSMANSHIP.

The thing that distinguishes a gem
uine sportsman from a bum sport is
that those who have the spirit of
craftsmanship not only know how to
win gracefully, but how to lose UNI
complainingly The difference between
genuine sportsman and the other
kind is that your real sportsman never
tries to shift the responsibility for his
failure upon somebody else.
We have long believed that the
sporting attitude toward life is the
soundest of all PHILOSOPHERS of living
Try your best to win, but if you lose
else for your failure. Nine times out
of ten, people get whatever rewards
their individual ability, character and
industry entitle them to- But it is our
observation, also, that about nine
times out of ten the man who fails is
ready to lay the blame upon the gov
eminent, or the capitalists, or the boss.
or anybody else but himself
True craftsmanship does not imply
taking defeat lying down. The true
sportsman never knows when he is
licked. He never accepts defeat as fl
nal, but continues to strive to the end
of the game. He observes the rules Of
the game rigidly. If he doesn't like
them, he may try to have them
changed, but SO long as the rules are
as they are, he follows them.
We hear great deal of whining in
these days of depression, but every
little while we run across real sports
man, who hasn't let circumstances lick
him, but is starting out afresh to try
! to win the game of life. To every such
man we take off our hat.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Stock Loans by October 10.

SPOKANE First loan funds from
the row regional agricultural credit
corporation in Spokane will begin to
flow into live stock and agricultural
industries Of the four northwest states
Towle, general manager OF the new
credit pool
Mr. Towle has just returned from
conference with officials Of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation in
Washington, D. c. Frank A. Johnson
of Helena. has been named secretary
treasurer Of the Spokane corporation
and temporary offices are being main
tanned with the local R. F. c. offices
on the fourth floor of the Spokane and
Eastern Trust building in Spokane.
Application forms for loans, partic
ularly range cattle and feeder loans,
are being sent out as rapidly as re-
quested, and we expect funds to be
available by the time inspection Of the
loans is made and they are approved
BY the board of directors" said Mr.
ToWle.
Mr.. Towle stressed the fact that
Every effort will be made to give
just as much assistance as possible
to the live stock and agriculture in
dustries, although we have no inten-
ton Of trying to take business away
from existing commercial banks. or
other established loaning institutions.
I'VE must follow the law and require
that every loan be fully secured, How
ever. we intend to weigh each loan
application on its own particular mer-
its"
Seed loars will not be made iust
now Mr.. Towle said but indicated
he believed the agency would nal
these looms later. although possibly
not until next spring.
\ Loans to co-oparatives for erection
or acquisition of storage facilities also
NAV be made, but the policy on these
will have to be established by the
r. F. c. board at Washington city, he
indicated.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
LOCAL STUFF

M. E. Schouweiler and Al Lovick
motored to Leonia last Sunday.
Columbus Day, October IL, being
legal holiday, the First State Bank of
Libby will be closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rose, former
Libby residents were transacting bust
ness in the city over the weekend.
Frank J. Jefferson, from the regional
office of the forest service at Missoula,
was a Libby visitor the first of the
week.
J. E. Leary motored down from Eu-
reka Monday with County Commits
sioner Millegan and spent few days
visiting in Libby.
George H. Grub of Kalispell, dem
ocratic nominee for district judge, was
in Libby Monday on campaign tour
of this part of the county.
Fred Clark left Sunday for the east
ern part Of the county on trip in be-
half Of his candidacy as democratic
candidate for clerk of court.
Harvest Home Chicken dinner, Satur-
day Oct. 5, beginning at 5 o'clock,
price Soc. AT M E. Church. 1t
A. N NOVEL; of the Hawaiian islands
stopped in Libby over night Sunday,
while motoring through this section
He is representative Of Hawaiian
sugar company, but said he loved to
spend the falls in this section because
of the delightful weather and marvel
Gus beauties Of the out of doors pre-
valent here at this time of the year
His auto bore a Hawaiian license plate
Those who have travelled the high
way in question state II is somewhat
difficult to notice where the Bull lake
road to Troy and Libby branches Of
from highway No 3. in the Noxor
section. Several times travellers have
driven by the place and gone mum
Der OF miles out of their way because
of this difficulty. NJ D. Rowland wa
one Of such travellers Recently Il,
and r. e. Russell decided to put III
a sign at this hidden intersection. MI
Russell painted the sign AMI this weel
Mr.. Rowland put it up. The sign di.
reefs travellers to Troy and Libby
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

H. W Nils dStbi.
Those who ignore an invitation to
the dinner prepared by friend are
not likely to receive another. Jesus
never wearies inviting those who
treat him indifferently. But it is trag-
edy for those who SO treat him. A
new series Of lessons in the Bible school
deal with christian Standards of Life. :
This promises to be very thought
provoking. The Table of the Lord is
spread for, his people at II o'clock.
This do in remembrance of me- he
said on the last evening he spent with
his disciples
The Young People meet at the Manse
at $50
Evening worship at 7.30. Disciple
ship" is the topic for thought.
Worship services each evening this
week at 7:30.
Circle "A" at the Ben Larson home
on Friday afternoon.
The Synod of Montana meets at An
aconda next week. Delegates from this
church expect to attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOR
ROAD AND SCHOOLS

Road and school funds totaling $29,-
743.Ol will be distributed this year in
Montana, as its share of national for
est receipts for the fiscal year 1882,
according to work received from the
forest service at Washington, D. c.
This amount which represents $50
of the receipts from the national for
ests for the year mentioned, is paid in
lieu of taxes on national forest lands
within the boundary of the state. Ex-
act amount is subject to final check
by the general accounting office.
The money will be turned over 70
the counties in which the national for
ests are located to be used for local
county road and school purposes.
/ An additional 11,S37.20, which rep
resents 1919 of the receipts for the
year ending June 80, 1882, has been
set aside to be expended by the for
est service for the forest roads and
trails within counties in which the
national forests are located. This addi-
tional fund is supplementary to the
regular annual and emergency appro-
priations made by congress for forest
road and trail construction.
For the United States as a whole,
the 25co road and school fund for 1882
totaled S568, 25651, while the 1910 fund
for the same year was s227 ,302s0.
Administered on a permanent yield
basis, revenues from the national for
ests, which should normally be near
ly twice their 1882 figures, are ex-
pected to increase as resources are
developed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Royai Presentations"

Evelyn Byrd, the daughter OF Will
liam Byrd. was the first American
girl presented to the court Of st.
James In those days, as in these,
presentation to the court OF st. James
always marked the peak of ones
attainment in the social world. This
Is the fundamental motive for wish
Ing to be presented.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Campfire Girls Elect Officers.

The Campfire Girls met at Mrs.
Vogt's home Friday, Sept 30 The fol-
lowing officers were elected. President,
Margaret Redfield; vice president,
Betty Riley; secretary-treasurer, Edna
Noel; scribe, June Miller
Plans for an overnight hike and also
for a charity bazaar were discussed
Council Fire will be held in two weeks
with mothers invited.
Our next meeting will be held Oc-
tober 7.
JUNE MILLER, Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Company.
William E. Mckenzie, deceased 10
E. c. Carruth AdnD NlaSi2 327-30
5000
Guy H. Walker to G. D. LaBeau WD
Lot Is Blk. 5 z. Libby $100
w. c. Fewkes to John Saxon WD
Lots 9-1O-11-12 Blk 7 New Rexford
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
St. Johns Lutheran Church.
ssTrbe Friendly Church

1.-THE Friendly Church
Beginning with next Sunday, Octo-
Der 9th, there will be no service Of
worship. The service will be omitted
for three Sundays, due to the pastor $
absence. During this time Sunday
school will, however, be conducted IS
usual Sunday school begins at GAS
a. m.
Services will be resumed on the last
Sunday in the month, on October 30th
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

A chap from California. 10 dumb
thot no thinks "Shiver me timbers"
refers to refrigerated lumber. posters
the Long Beach Press with the ques-
lion. nWhat is gang plank y
rang plank" splinters the editor. rs
something that goes into the building
OF political platform.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Took Name From Novel

Westward Ho! Is the name OF =
seaside town In Devonshire, Eng
land. It was named In 1868 at the
laying OF a hotel cornerstone by the
countess OF Portsmouth. who was an
admirer OF Charles Kingsley's book
OF that name. The natives insist on
the exclamation point and always
write II .Westward Hn."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Simple Duties "WiE Of God"

Pious people sometimes need re-
minder that primarily Gods will for
them may consist not In more devo-
tional exercises, but In observing the
laws of health. or paying their bills,
or answering their letters, or some
other worldly" and prosaic duty
From F. r. Barryis The Relevance
Of Christianity"