davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-17
Finds Capsule of Poison in Yard.

Vernon Bessey was greatly incensed
this past week to find in his yard a
capsule of strychnine evidently dropped
there by the culprit who has been pep
pering the town with poison for dogs.
The capsule was lying in the path in
the front yard, was not wrapped in
meat or tallow, and could easily have
been picked up by his little child as
it played there and inadvertently eaten
with the thought that it was candy.
Whoever is scattering this poison SO
freely around town is taking terrible
chances on causing a dreadful tragedy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-17
Plans Placer
Development
0nLargeSlale
NJ. D. Kelly of Milwaukee
Arrives Here to Take Up
Mining Project.
BELIEVES FIRMLY
IN DISTRICTS FUTURE

That the Libby district has unusual
natural resources needing only ca,leaI
and efficient management for their sue-
ccsEu development i the conviction
OF NJ. D. Kelly Of Milwaukee, who m
rived In the city during The week md
who expects to be occupied hsre =
mining development for some tino
Readers Of this newspaper viii rezssun-
Der that Dr.. Kelly was in Libby 1T
tall at which ttme be made arrsnee-
ments to take over the Bolyard- Olson
placer property after having received
detailed reports on the property from
competent engineers.
1 have been able to interest . num-
Der Of men Of means" said Kelly.
through the reports on the property
/ have placed before them. They are
now awaiting wire from me when
they will come and give the matter
their personal investigation If they are
satisfied, we will be prepared to un-
dertake development Of the property
and we will have ample resources 70
carry 1t on in large way, and it Is
only by proceeding in that manner that
the project can be made a profitable
one Kelly said he would send for his
associates as soon as the snow leaves
the property and makes examination
Of It possible.
Has Had Wide Experience.
DR.. Kelly has had wide experience
IN mining and other ventures. He has
successfully developed properties in
Alaska and also In Central and South
America. A number Of years 40 he
became interested in . property in
South America very similar to the one
here, he states. He was later able to
dispose Of it to London capitalists.
DIR. Kelly is not stranger in Mon
ana. In former years he was actively
engaged in mining development in the
'tate, and more recently--during the
last four years-he has been occupied
lround Butte. In conversation with the
'eporter he expressed himself as in
owe with the state and its people and
hat he expected to enjoy his work
heartily while here.
Prominent Lawyer and Educator.
Mining development has not always
'ngaged DR.. Kelly's energies. In form
r years he was prominent lawyer
md educator in the Middle West. One
4 his more outstanding successes in
hat line was the founding OF large
FORMAL school at Muncie, Indiana, an
that grew under his pres
dency to an enrolment of 1000 stu
ents. More recently he was county
superintendent of schools in Milwaukee
ounty, Wis.
I know any number of places" said
)r. Kelly, that do not have any more
land some of them not so many-na-
ural resources as has the Libby dis
riot yet they are attracting much more
apital and development because their
disabilities have been wisely adver-
sed. | hope to be able to improve that
here and by careful, intelIi-
ent and legitimate advertising secure
Or this district the capital needed for
S proper development
DIR. Kelly is accompanied by his sec
etary Mrs. NJ B. Straub who has
cen with him number of years. They
ave secured temporary office quarters
nth J w Barrett. in the Hotel Iibby
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-17

A deal was closed during the past
week whereby Mrs Lowe sold house
in west Libby to Bill johnson, Jr.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

MT. and Mrs. Nick BolShanin, Of Sitka, were passengers on the Admiral Evans bound for Seat tie where they plan to remain
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
NICK DE RUIZ IS MAN
 OF SEVERAL ACTIVITIES

Nick de Ruiz, character actor i'll pictures and former opera and vaudeville star who is appearing with Rex Lease and Armida in Wings of Adventue," Tiffany music comedy drama, has two thriving businesses to keep him occupied when pictures are not calling.
 For years he has owned a popular restaurant near one of the major studios, and for the rast three or four years he has owned a sizeable resort at Los Alisitos, twenty-five miles south of Agua Caliente in Baja Cali fOrnia.
 The resort seems most typical, because his family before him were heavy landowners, at one time holding nearly all the pro perty that is now Santa Barbara.
 Wings of Adventure" direct ed by Richard Thorpe from a story by Harry Frazer, is the at traction Friday and Saturday, at the Coliseum Theatre.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
MAN TO MAN." TALE OF A
 SON AND TROPICAL DAD

Man to Man." the screen version of Ben Ames Williams celebrated Saturday Evening Post" story will open at the Coliseum Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Adapted for the screen by Joseph Jackson, Man to Man" reveals the efforts of a small town barber to live down a pri- son term after he returns to the old home town, and of his att tempted sacrifice to save his boy from the same fate.
 Grant Mitchell, formerly Of the stage, plays the role of Bar Der John and Phillips Holmes enacts the boy. Further roman tic interest is provided by the lads love affair with a home town girl, portrayed by Lucille Powers.
 George Marion, Russell Simp- son, Dwight Frye, Otis Harlan and others complete the all-star cast.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

A. McGilton returned from keene Island this week and re- ports that he had an awful bat- tie putting out a fire which al : most gutted his house. He was drying moss for mink nests and supposes that some of the moss fell on the stove and the flames reached the walls. Two barrels ot water handy for the mink was all the fire apparatus he had a. side from his bucket and at times he was on the point of
 giving up to the flames but tenaciously fought on. Those who have seen the building can~ not understand how he got the fire out-neither does Mac-but it's out and the building saved:
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

for several weeks.
 Arnold "Swede" WaSvick is employed by Piggly Wiggly Store in place of Albert Hanson re- signed.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

Halibut on the Juneau martS brought 5 and 3 cents this week. Four cents in Petersburg to those boats caring to ship thelr fish on consignment. It is hardly profitable, these days to operate a halibut schooner at less than eight and four cents per pound.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

The city of Ketchikan has taken care of a bunch of ur employed by giving them six days labor at $4 per day. Not much to live on, true, but better than trying to live on wind. The City that Packs the Most Salm- on in the World has been getting real taste of the wrong sys- tenn of conservation as employ ed by the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

J. R. Reynolds o1 Wrange came over during the week.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
Barber Nelson is now located at Huds0n's old stand.

James Bradley of Wrangell came over from Wrangell, Mon day afternoon and returned the following day, taking along with him a couple of trollers. Bradley is in the fishbuying game and says that things do not look very hopeful for good prices, and even worse for fishing on the Stikeen River flats.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

The Wrangell Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood is putting a galvanized roof on its building. Operations which were held up by bad weather now at an end and the outside work will be completed. The front of the old hall will be torn down and reconstructed. Tt will not cost s5O,OOo, says one of the members, but it is going to ne one of the best halls in Alaska all our own hard labor"
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

L. s. Coffin was registered at the Arctic hotel.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

Frank PreuSchoff of Lung Is- land was in port for several days.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
VIRGINIA JUDGE" IN
 NAVY FOR NEW ROLE

There is scarcely an English speaking country in the world where "The Virginia Judge, has not delighted many thousands. Walter c. Kelly, who created the character, not only toured the big-time vaudeville circuits of this country many times, but has appeared in the British Isles, India, Africa and Australia.
 As a result, he has accumulat- cd a fund of stories that make him highly popular with every type of audience. While filming George O'Brien's newest Fox movietone vehicle, "The Seas Beneath" in which Kelly makes his talkie debut, the company spent four weeks making pic lures aboard a big schooner ana two of Uncle Som's finest sub marines, and every evening the east would flock around the famous raconteur while he en- tertained them for hours.
 ''The Seas Beneath" which comes to the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday and Monday, was directed by John Ford. Marion Lessing portrays the chief femi- rine character.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

Joe Kahklen arrived in port from Rake where he has been spending the winter. All's we'll in the neighboring metropolis says the Petersburg Caruso.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
Barber Nelson is now located at HudsOn's old stand.

Herbert and Mrs. Bradley left Saturday morning for Kak Q where they will visit with rela- tives for a couple of weeks.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

Grover c. Vim, Republican candidate for the territorial legislature in the next primaries was busy around town while the Admiral Evans was in port. He is cn his way to Seattle and will be out for a couple of weeks.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
TOWN TOpICI H

Tony Steele of Dncan Canal was in town for mail and sup plies for the diggings in Dun can Canal.
 Frank PreuSchoff of Lung Is- land was in port for several days.
 E. F. zuern and Stanley T. 2uern of Portland, Oregon ar rived in Petersburg via Wrangell and left on the Northwestern for Juneau today.
 L. s. Coffin was registered at the Arctic hotel.
 J. R. Reynolds O1 Wrange!1 came over during the week.
 The U. s. Coastguard Gutter Alert" was in port Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

and Uptown Plumbers from Broadway.
Pratt Street and Hurt Bros. Realty.
Harry Dellinger. star of the long ago
with the famous Hoosier Coffee team of
the old City League. was visitor during
tne INDIANAPOLIS League play. greeting the
ola timers and meeting the younger stars
Dell1nRer is now living in PariS--lll
Elk League contests on the Hotel Antler
drives resulted in a triple win for Heiden-
reich Flowers and B. M. G. over Stafford
Engraving and Supreme Oil. and a two
game victory for Blacker Chilli and Ollen-
dorn Watch from La Fendrich and Bailey
insurance. Burnett had a chance for a
coveted 300 count in his middle game with
ten in. row start. but Single hin
refused him on his eleventh try and a cs9
was the result. This game gave him a
Lando. $40. and Weisman. 500.
After losing the first game by three pins.
Jimmy Mcmahon fed his Bulldogs raw
meat and they took the last two from
the Lions. during the St. Catherine play
at the Fountain Square alleys. The Bears
and Wildcats also won two from Tigers
and Leopards, as the Wolves had their
Panthers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
HaInas to
Get Chance
Young Heavy Underdog in
Scrap With Loughran
Tonight.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Tommy
Loughran, veteran ring craftsman,
is Z to 5 favorite to defeat youth
full, rip-slashing Steve Hamas in
their scheduled ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Loughran, the 30-year-old boxing
master from Philadelphia, recently
received a severe trouncing from
King Levinsky of Chicago.
Hamas, 23-year-old former Penn
State grid star, has been in the ring
only thirteen months, but during
that time he has won all of his 20
fights, % of them via the knockout
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Cathedral Is
Manual Foe

City prep quintetS faced a full
program today, with the annual
rivalry tusSle between Cathedral
and Manual, local rivals, at the
Irish court in the headline spot.
Both quintets are reported ready
for action, which starts at 8 p. M,
preceded by a preli1n tilt.
Washington's Continentals will
battle NobleSville on the west side
court, Tech and Shortridge face
stern tests, Tim Campbells team
journeying to Martinsville and
Kenny Peterman's north side five
going to Seymour. Broad Ripple
plays at KnightStcwn and Park in
vades Zionsville for other games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Independent Basket Notices

from Eli Lilly. % to 20. Telephone and
LllIys are tied again for first place. Bob
McCloud of the Goldstein five continues to
Set Iast pace IN league scoring. He is
leading by a good margin and carries an
average OF nine points a game
Morgantown Green Lanterns will meet
the First Americans Indian team from
New Mexico on the Union high school
court Monday night.
Crawfordsviile Casket fve defeated the
First Americans Indian quintet of New
Mexico Wednesday night, 81 to As. The
Casket tossers are travelling at fast clip,
playing three or four games each week.
The Casket team will meet westfold vel
on Saturday night the Fl. H tUsoT Ave fva
VIII be met at Harrison. For games write
Harry Hybarger, Cssket Company, Craw-
louisville. Ind.
st Paul Eagles have teams in three
classes. IS TO is. IA to Is and is to II,
Games are wanted with teams having &C
East Orange street. junior Eagles, Junior ioT
Aces Panthers and Buddies please note
Bond Bread viii tangle with the I'M
defeated Y; M. H.; A.: flve at Pennsy gym
the Folks Mix tossers at 1880.
In the Inter Department store League
Wednesday night Blocks girls lost to Was.
sons IS to 5. Gale Grieg starred for the
winners. Blocks boys downed Ayres, &C
TO l9. and the WATSON boys defeated
Pettis, IS to 10. All league games are
PLAYED at the HooSier A. c. on Wednes-
Three games will be played Sunday
afternoon at st. Paul hall in the Lutheran
Basketball Association League. At 1:Se
st. Paul Juniors will meet Emmaus
Juniors. at 2:30 Trinity will take on ST
Paul, and at $40 Zion and Emmaus viii
defeated Bloomington, IS to Sc, Zior
downed st. John. ~ to 20, and Trinity
defeated Emmaus. % 70 Is. Clifford Cor.
weekly award. The Zion FIVE is LEADING
the league and st. Paul is close second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Ben Davis
Wins First
Warren Central TumbIes;
CaStleton and Southport
Also Triumph.

There was no indication of de-
preston in attendance or spirit as
elevent Marion county high school
basketball quintets started their
title battle in the fourteenth an
nual tournament this morning at
the Armory. The stands were
nearly filed for the first game.
Ben Davis, runner-up to Beech
Grove for the 1881 crown, copied
the opening game in easy fashion,
downing Warren Central, 80 to 16.
Central rallied at the start of the
second half, after trailing IS to
at the rest period, and brought the
count to 10 to Is, but with Starnes
showing the way, the rangy Ben
Davis snipers stepped out in the
final period to win decisively.
ppn Davis Warren Captraf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

FavOrite
Chicago SIugger Battles
PaoIino; Light Heavy
Rivals Clash.
BIZ United Press

By united Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-King Levin
sky, promising young Chicago
heavyweight, and Paolino Uzcudun
veteran Basque, will meet in the
first major pugilistic battle of the
new year at the Chicago Stadium
tonight.
The bout is scheduled for ten
rounds and is expected to draw a
crowd of $4,000 and gate receipts
Of more than $4,000.
B t ting odds, which have
f1uctuated from Levinsky to Paolino
to even money, favored Levinsky at
6 to today. LevinSky recently de-
feated Tommy Loughran in New
York. Paolino has fought most of
the leading heavyweights during the
past four years and has never been
knocked off his feet.
Three light heavyweight tourna-
ment bouts, each ten rounds, are
on tonight's program as follows
Dave Maier, Milwaukee, VS.. Able
Balm, Newark; Baxter Gaines,
Wichita, Kan, VS.. Bob DIN, New
ark, and Charley Belanger, Canada,
VS.. George Nichols, Buffalo. In the
Ground opener Yake Okun, New
York, will meet Tony CanceIa,
LevinSky'S stablemate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

vile Normal is reported in top
shape for the encounter.
Wabash and De Paw members of
the Buckeye conference, invaded
Ohio today to take on a pair of
league rivals each. The Scarlet five
battles Denison at Granville, O., to-
night. and Ohio U. at Athens on
Saturday. De Paw invades Gin
c1nnati U. tonight, and plays at
Miami U. on Saturday.
Coach Deans Indiana five gets
into action Saturday, playing
Minnesota at Minneapolis. The
HoosierS will be handicapped by the
loss of Tucker, sophomore forward,
due to injuries. Purdue will be out
of action until Feb. during mid
semester examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Chesters Drop
First Net Tilt
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Jan. 15.-With Perigo and Hanna
leading the attack, Western State
college cagers opened three-game
Indiana tour here Thursday by de-
feating Manchester college, 81 to &c.
1t was the first setback in six
starts for the Spartans. Manches-
ter led 7 to at the outset, but the
invaders were in front, Is to 9, at
the half. Western State increased
its margin to % to IL before the
ChesterS rallied. Davis, WEIGH, Du-
bois and Leedy led the losers, while
Althoff and Lothian also played
well for State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Dempsey to
Resume Tour
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Jack Demp-
sey viii begin his second exhibition
tour about Feb. / and make ap-
proximately seventeen appearances
in the middlewest and east, Leonard
Sacks, the former heavyweight
champions manager. announced to-
day.
The tour will end about April 1
when Dempsey will lay of for six
weeks. Dempsey will begin train
ing again in May and be ready to
essay his second comeback either in
June or July. During the tour,
Dempsey, who resumed training
Thursday at Reno, will take on any
opponent selected by the promoter
over the four-round route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

Gosport Blue Moons will meet Morgan
town Green Lanterns Wednesday night
ON ond '"S game NEE this season between these
clubs the first ending in defeat for the
Moo Is. Road games are wanted by Blue
Gosport. Ind. Moons would like to get
in touch with the following clubs: Doc S
Gang. Hadley Clothiers, Upton Legion, 1.
U. All-Stars and other strong clubs.
In Brookside. U. B. League. games;
played Wednesday night Lincoln Chapel
Brookside U. B. downed Heath Memorial.
is TO 10, in an overtime game. League
standing:
Brookside U. B. ................
Lincoln Chapel ............... 3
Heath Memorial ................
SI Sexs Wednesday aHS Brookside U. B clash
with Brookside Flashes at 7:30 and Lin
coin Chapel meets Heath Memorial at $50.
After holding the edge most of the
game, Holy Trinity A. G. went down to
defeat IN the closing minutes before st.
Pats % to 81. Trinities want a game for
Sunday aftei noon. Cali Belmont SOS be-
tween Q and $50 p. m. and ask for Joe.
The East Twenty-Ninth street Comets
defeated the Spades Independents in an
exciting double overtime battle, 81 to %
For games with Comets call Hemlock 50S5
Sears Cabinet METERS trounced the fast
Riverside Olympics, ~ to IS. to increase
their string OF victories to four. SAILED
and Sears starred for the winners and
Montforte and Johnson were best for the
losers Sears Cabinet FASTENERS will play
Inland Box cagemen on Jan. Is at the
old Butler gym, action starting at p m
indianapolis Bearcats desire games with
teams having access to gym or viii 20 bali
On expenses. Call Talbot S60S. between
$50 and p. m. and ask for Dick.
81. Patrick's downed Holy Trinity FIVE
81 to 20, at Trinity hall Wednesday night
ON sunday the ST. Patrick'S will take or
the fast Kautsky squad at Pennsy gym al
a:3O Bond Bread viii meet the unde.
feated Y. M. H. A. at 2.03 and at l.S(
Real silk Ramblers viii tackle Folks Mils
meters.
Chain Gang defeated Bingo A. c.s. 81
to fa, at Rhodius. King was high point
man for Chain. Chain meters desire 4
hook home and home Tits with the Frank
fort McDouelas. Write Marion Butler
800 Riverside park road. Indianapolis
Local teams wanting games call Washing
fon 2T00 ring 4. Woodruff Place Baptists
East Tenth Merchants and Y. NJ. G. A
teams take notice.
IL the Cooperative League at PennsS
gym Thursday night crowd estimated al
SOC fcnS turned out 10 view the three con-
festsR Habgs defeated Goldsteins, 80 e
n: Bell Telephone downed Folks. 80 70 l6
aud Modern Wooomen grabbed close ons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

Il Il
But that has nothing to do with To-
nights game. herman, Davidson, Traseer
and Cook are gone from the Bearcats
Mann and Shuck are left, and they are
capabIy assisted by a quartet of new
comers-KIeinfeIder, Murray, Curtis and
Rivers, the latter pair reserves from last
years champions.
!. Newcastle appears better equipped. only
the famous Roller Rowe is missing from
last years outfit which nearly. plugged
backyard in the state. White has i'm
proved at forward, and Thoman has de-
yeloped into dangerous scoring threat.
DaKln is Better than average floor guard,
and Whiteman performs well as center
He may give away tonight to DUNCAN, an
elongated boy moved up from reserves re-
Gently.
Just at first glance, it's hard to figure
out how the Muncie-NewCastle game to-
night could have any effect on Tech, but
1t might mean plenty for Mr.. Tim Camp
bells east side outfit. Newcastle is leading
the Northern Conference race with five
wins and no losses. Tech is second, with
three victories and loss. If Newcastle
should drop tOnight's encounter, Tech
win be tied for the league lead-at least
until the Big Green battles Lebanon here
Saturday night. '
II you're planning on making the trip to
Muncie tonight. be sure you have your
pasteboardS. According to word from the
Bearcat ofhcials, all the seats in the house
that Pete built have been sold, which
means some 1000 fans crammed in the
seats and aiSles. Newcastle will be repre-
scented by $500 fans.
1ose-they still viii be wild after this
Newcastle at Muncie-You Jolly well
know about this one. Listen to Fannie
,Kokomo- at Anderson-joe Blow or no,
it's not Kokomo.
Bloomington at Salem-B Bloomington will
Brazil at GreensburgWf do not like
that's won ten out of twelve games
Columbus at Connersville-It's Columbus
Day.
Delphi at Greencastle-It should be
Washington at Franklin-Mark one up
for Fuzzy Vandiver. The Ratchet is
Tech at Martinsville-Watch out for
That lousy water, Tech. The Campbell
Lebanon at Lafayette-Jeferson will be
Rochester at Logansport-Bigger and
better Berries.
Shelbyville at Rushville-Shelby again.
Sullivan at Vincennes-Sweet Alice will
shortridge at Seymour-shortridge and
I'm quaking in my boots-or would be
if I wore ena.
When Flora thumped Delphi, Mr.. Ken
Rinker said Delphi Lostutter-Iy. Tsc!
Tsc!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Creyhounds Face Danville;
Wabash, De Paw In Ohio

HooSier collegiate quintets are
ready for a busy weekend. Indiana
Central's Greyhounds today await
ed the hardest test of the season
against Central Normal of Danville
at University Heights gym tonight
at 8 p. m. Conquerors of Franklin
and Earlham in their last starts. the
Greyhounds hope to be the second
Hoosier conquerorS of .Danville in
two campaigns. Buffers recent vic
tory over the Purple warriors is the
only other setback on the Central
Morn al card.
Judd and Ernig, forward; De Jer-
net, center, and Swank and Swan,
guards, will be Coach Harry Goods
starting Greyhound lineup. Dam