davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-07
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

More than $4,000 worth of public
and commercial building underway or
under consideration in principal Mon
tana cities, according to state construc-
ton new figures compiled by Pacific
Building and Engineer of Seattle
Great Falls Tribune.
Melstone-Operation Of oil well on
Ivanhoe dome north of town to be
rushed to early completion.
Red Lodge-Crome mill costing $780,
100000 may be built in this region
to refine ore from vast deposits of min
eral in Beartooth mountains.
Kalispell-Business leaders negotiat-
ing for erection of pulp paper mill,
probably on North Fork, where tim
Der is available to supply 1O0-ton mill
continuously for 50 years.
Polson-Dewey Lumber Co. awarded
contract for 10000 railroad ties for
Northern Pacific railroad
Butte-Mountain States Telephone
Co. completed $4,000 telephone line
connecting this city with Cut Bank
to aid in construction and maintenance
of power companys gas line.
Winston-Ore body encountered in
prosecuting tunnel in Sullivan mine
near here.
Bridger Montana Wyoming and
Southern Railway seek permission to
establish passenger and express serv-
ice with buses between East Bridger
and Washoe in Carbon county.
Ennis-Federal fish hatchery to be
constructed near this place.
Billings Government paid
$4,000 for property here adjacent to
present Federal building site to be
utilized in building development prof.
ect.
Kalispell-C w. Buck Ranch of
Browning and this city, capitalized at
$4,000, incorporated recently to con-
duct general ranching and farming
business.
Billings-plans progressing for 18th
annual midwinter show of Midland
Empire Poultry Association
!, Bridger-Jack Hughes purchased
Lynne Cafe from Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Lynne.
| Camas-H E. Smith plans to open
meat market in front section of Nyah
Hall.
/ Wibaux-Farmers of Wibaux County
shipped to New York COS turkeys, APP
proximate weight having been 1880
pounds, according to M. P Ostby, agri-
cultural agent.
Browning--Laverne Miller seeks per-
mission to establish bus service over
, triangle from here to Great Falls by
way Of Shelby and Conrad.
Shipment of turkeys through Chou
teau County Poultry Growers Associa-
ton amounted to 33,379 pounds-Ger-
aldine, Review.
Worden-New Mansonic Temple for
!, Huntley Project here completed and In
use.
Butte-A. N. Lundbcrg submitted
low bid of $241,OOO for extension and
remodeling of local post office build
| ing.
Bridger-Carbon Oil and Gas Co.
brought in gusher at its No. test well
, in Dry Creek field, 10 miles from here
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-07
MAY Still Be Polluted

The bureau of agricultural engineer
ing says that the mere fact that water
is cold, appears clear and tastes all
right is not sufficient evidence TO indi-
cate that 1t may not be polluted by
disease germs
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-07
Gagged
Courtney RyIcy Cooper
CopyU9hI BY Courtney Ryley Coooer

II don't know. / didn't go up.
thought afterward that maybe l should
have gone up there, In case anyone
WAS hurt-still they'd put out red
lights. SO people must have been there.
] Just kept on until l saw light In
a farmhouse and went up and asked
II l could stay all night. The old
fellow must not have liked my looks.
He ran me away. So | sneaked over
in a field and burrowed into hay
stack. | used to do that lot when
! was kid. It's great way to dry
OF; the hays warm and it soaks up
the water"
'Come into town this morning?'
asked Martin.
mo. this afternoon. ! must have
been dog-tired. | slept until after one
o'clock. Finally when did come out.
some fellows were In field In a
wagon. They yelled and started for
me. l heard one OF them shouting to
the other about getting gun, and
calling the sheriff. So You bet ! ran |
They didn't see me again after
ducked into little grove. caught
the bus about four miles down the
road Joe Barry shifted suddenly.
But here I've been going on"
"Quite all right. It was very inter-
esting" Then, at quick variance,
Martin asked: Il gather you haven't
! sweetie here in New York;
mo such luck, Mr.. Martin. Why7"
aJust thought I'd ask" His voice
became more crisp. Nov about my
end Of this affair. As told you. I'm
m attorney. Now and then l am
called upon to represent persons who
ret into trouble. have case now.
A young fellow I knew tried to beat
the Jones law--transporting liquor.
you know. Naturally, my client
doesn't care to suffer the penalties.
It's largely a matter Of circumstantial
evidence. SO we come to the point.
How would you like to step into his
ahoes?'
There was moment Of waiting.
II don't think / understand"
well, don't know how TO make 1t
any palmer. I'm offering straight
business proposition. You give up
your freedom for a while-the Jones
law In Itself you know. isn't SO bad.
Courts have the right to use their dis
erection on first offenders; it's only the
hard-boiled ones who get the maxi
mum, five years, with time of for
good behavior. My client can't afford
to take the rap, rs they call it. You
can. I'm offering you ten thousand
dollars to do it,
"But I'd 60 to prisonl" The youths
voice carried tremor; Martin met 1t
with matter-of-factness.
"All right" he answered. Wen
suppose that you 90 to prison. Think
It ever. You're prisoner anyway.
Aren't you prisoner" Martin asked
sharply. Are you getting any sense
Of freedom out of this life you're
nving7"
mo sir; It's just bed and three
meal day"
Then you're already Gagged, In q
way. There wouldn't be any shame
In it, because a person must have
something on his conscience before he
can feel sorry for an act. Now, the
matter OF income. Suppose you had
to do two years. You'd have roof
over your head, three meals day,
comparatively kind treatment as long
as you obeyed the rules, care In case
OF illness, the chance to play In the
orchestra and be trusty. and besides
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-07

Don't borrow the Western News
from your neighbor and thereby make
a pest Of yourself. Better let us put
your name on our list
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-07

"A FcHoW CCulO 10 LOT WIKI en-
Times That Much Money" the
Voice Beside Him Was Saying.
that, you'd have the knowledge that
you were just doing job for which
you were being paid nearly fourteen
dollars a day. Sundays and holidays
included"
Joe Barry felt suddenly dizzy.
''But how would know
.That you were to be treated
squarely?" The man drew hand
from his pocket Lean forward and
count that--I'll snap on the light"
The dizziness increased. Joe Barry's
fingers fumbled with the bills; his Ups
moved with audible undertones:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
MOOSE SE-LECION BATTLE SLATED FOR SUNDAY PM.
Vets Have New Pitcher Coming May Work
 Against 1. Schmitz

The City League schedule for Sunday brings the Moose and American Legion teams together If J. Pluvius will withhold his libations lcng enough between 5:3O and 730 p. m. or therebouts, the game will be played according to schedule.
 Old Jupe's libation during the past seven days have been almost unceasing. One game was sand wiched in between drinks, but two had to be postponed. last Sunday, and last night, and not an op- portunity presented itself to play off Sundays contest.
 Jack Schmitz is due to take his turn on the mound for the Moose. The Vets are expecting new pitcher-Wade Krauklis-from Ket- chikan He may arrive tonight or tomorrow morning, in plenty of time to work in the evening game.
 Krauklis is not unknown here. He was a member Of the ketchl- kan club that made clean sweep Of a Juneau series several years ago He was the kid on the team, played outfield, and broke up one or two of the games with his slugging. He has been pitching regularly at Ketchikan for the past two or three years and is said to be a first class hurler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23

real and personal, of every nature and description described in that certain Special Masters Deed, ex- ecuted on January 5, 1925 by G.. w. Folta, as Special Master in Chancery, to the Alaska Gold Mines Company corporation, and which said deed is recorded in the office of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct at Juneau, AL aska, in Book 29 of Deeds, pages 43 to 55 inclusive, to which refer ence is hereby; and all other prop erty, both real and personal, of every nature and description owned by the Alaska Gold Mines Com pany in the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 11th day of July, 1882
 EMILE GASTONGUAY
 Receiver, Alaska Gold Mines
 Company, a corporation. H. l.. FAULKNER,
 Attorney for Receiver. First publication, July Is, 1882. Last publication, Aug. 6. 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
SWINGS EIGHT HEAD OF
 STOCK ASHORE
Vessel Has Quite a Few Passengers Incoming
 and Outgoing

Loungers on the waterfront miss ed an infrequent incident this morning by not getting up early. Four large horses, four cows and a bull were unloaded from the motorship zapora, which arrived at a. m. from Seattle. One at a time, the animals. enclosed in 9 movable narrow box stall, open cnly at the top, were hoisted from the hold by the ships tackle and swung to the wharf, where they were taken charge of by Frank Maier and A. A. McMurchie of the Glacier Dairy.
 None Caused Trouble
 None of the animals occasioned any trouble A couple of the hors- es were skittish, but soon became composed after their release from the stall on the wharf The cows were quiet. The bull snorted and tossed his head, but he was given no opportunity to become trac- tious.
 Besides the livestock, a large of hay, grain and farm were discharged from the zapora for the Glacier Dairy.
 A quantity of other cargo was unloaded.
 Incoming Passengers
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle-Mrs. N. H. Curry, wife of the ships captain, and A. Wood, who are making the round trip; MT. and Mrs. A. A. McMurchie, Mrs. McMurchie's Mrs. G. A. McMurchie, and William Bliss.
 From Hoonah-J. E. Boyle.
 Outgoing passengers were;
 For Waterfall--zole Anniskett.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
CANADA SELECTS
 WOMEN ATHLETES

HAMILTON, Ont, July 23. - A team of eight women has been selected to represent Canada in the women's track and field events at, the Olympic games in Los An geles.
 They include Aleen Meagher Halifax; Hilda Strike, Montreal; Lillian Palmer, Vancouver: Mill dred Fizzell, Toronto; Mary Van derbilt, New Liskeard, Ont, all for the sprints; Eva Dawes, Tor onto, high jump Aida Wilson, Toronto, hurdles; Betty Taylor, Hamilton, hurdles.
 Mary F'rizzell of Vancouver will be added to the squad if inde- pendent funds to cover her ex- penses are forthcoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
SODA FOUNTAIN
 OPENS SUNDAY AT JUNEAU DRUG
Up-to-Date Liquid Refresh ments Will Be Served
 Free Doings

A thoroughly modern soda foun- tain has been installed in the Ju- neau Drug Company's store, Front and Seward, and will open for service tomorrow.
 In addition to regular fountain service of all kinds of soft drinks, ce-cream, ice-cream sodas, and fancy ice-cream dishes, bulk ice cream will be delivered to any place in town, according to H. M Hollmann and R. R. Hermann, proprietors.
 The fountain viii be in charge of Mrs. Ida Hanson.
 Monday afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock a free ice-cream cone will be given to every child going to the store, also a balloon while they last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
vORCO FROM SEATTLE STAYS
 FOR FEW HOURS
Brings Quantity of Fresh Fruits and
 Vegetables

Reporting an uneventful voyage from Seattle the motorship Norco, Capt. A. Eckholm and Purser H. Knight, arrived in Juneau this morning. She departed by way of Rake on her return to Puget Sound this afternoon.
 The vessel brought considerable freight, which included a large amount of fresh fruits and green vegetables. These were given quick discharge, and were delivered to stores in ample time for the Sat- urday afternoon trade.
 Freight for Douglas
 The cargo also contained oil for the Union Oil Company and gen. eral freight for Douglas to both of which places the vessel shifted after her departure this afternoon from the Femmer Wharf.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle-John Wilson, who is making the round trip; Mrs. J. Covich, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Goldie Kelley, J. J. Riley.
 From Ketchikan-F Wolland.
 Lists 10 Outgoing Passengers
 Outgoing passengers were:
 For Petersburg-Mrs. R. Larson, William Shirk.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Mrs. Susan May, Miss Susan May, Mrs. Gus Gustafson, Mrs. Anna Trees. Mrs. M. England, Will liam Fogg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
AUTO BEATS
 FAST TRAIN

JOHANNESBURG, July 2s. -- South Africa's famous mail train, the Union Limited" has been well beaten in it's run from Cape town to Johannesburg, by a mo- torcar. Gordon Collins, driving Riley nine" covered the distance of 953 miles over rough and moun- tainous roads, in 21 hours and 10 minutes. The Union Limited" takes 30 hours to do the same journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
KID BASEBALLERS
 PLAY Is INNINGS

Two Juneau kid teams put on another extra-inning baseball game Friday afternoon. The Junior Moose defeated the Junior Elks by a score of 19 to IS in Is in- nirgs.
 Practically the same. lineups, un- der different names, played 20 in- nings last Wednesday.
 Roy Smith pitched and Russell Kupoff caught for the Moose. Bob Davis and Einar Smith formed the Elk battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
GARDEN TRUCK DOING WELL
 AT STRAWBERRY POINT

Lester Rink, Strawberry Point farmer, came into town last night for the first visit in more than two months. In spite of the un- usually wet summer, all vegetables are coming along fine and give promise of a good crop, Rink re- ported. .H f4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
U. s. WINNER DOUBLE NET
 CAME, PARIS

FARIS, July 23. = The United States won the doubles tennis match today to take the lead, 2 to ]. over Germany in the Interzone final Davis Cup play.
 Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn defeated Daniel Preun ano Gottsfeld von Gram, 6-3, 5-4. and 6-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MISSES FRASER ENTERTAIN

The Misses Mae and Roberta Fraser gave a three table bridge party at their home last evening. Violet Johnson received first prize for high score and Eleanor Irvine the consolation. Delicious refresh ments were served by the young hostesSes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED

Two birthdays were celebrated ill Douglas this week, both on the same day, Thursday, July 21. The principals of the events were Mrs. Rene Straiger and Emil Uberti. Not only were Mrs. Straiger and MT. Uberti born on the same day of the month, but also in the same year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
JIM LONDOS
 VICTOR OVER
 ABE COLEMAN

SEATTLE, July 23--Jim Londos. recognized in many States as the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pion, last night threw Abe Cole nan, of New York, in two falls, using headlock and airplane spins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23

Rasik, Capt. and Mrs. John Haho, L E. Newell, 0. J. Weber.
 The motorship came north by way of the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. She sailed for Seattle this afternoon by the same route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23

Automotive transportation is be- coming very serious competitor of railways in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
DougIas Church
 Seruiices

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
SIGNS
 FOR STADIUM GO

NEW YORK, July 23-Jimmy McLarin, Vancouver welterWeight, and Lou Breuillard. former hold CT of the 148-pound title, have been matched for ten rounds at the Yankee Stadium August 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23

There were 2,599 voting machines used in the recent primaries in Pennsylvania. There are $500 el- ection districts in the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
DAVIS BROTHERS AID PHILLIPS TO.
 BEAT BROOKLYN
Virgil Makes Two Home Runs, George One, Be-
 sides Other Hits

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The Davis boys, Virgil and George, with the assistance of their team mates, pounded out a g to vic- tory for the Phillies over the Robins yesterday after noon.
 Virgil Davis hit two home runs and two singles, scoring three runs and he also batted in three runs. George Davis hit home run, double and single during the game.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 5; San Francisco 6. Sacramento 4; Los Angeles 8. Missions 6; Seattle 4. Hollywood 4; Portland 1.
 National reague Chicago 1; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia g.
 American League Philadelphia 8; Washington 4.
 Juneau City League American Legion-Elks; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23

Material:
 1-30 XIV. Allisz Chalmers motor generator set with controls; 1-5-ton Yale & Towne hand crane Gin To- conceive repair shop; l-2-ton A.B. Sc electric freight elevator, trom milD: Ills HIP. GEE. Induction motor with compensator; l-712 H. lP. GEE. direct current motor with starter; 2-5 HIP. GE. Induction motors with starters: II HIP. GEE. Induction motor; s2-1 HIP. GLE. d. rect current motors; 1-% HIP. C.. E. Induction motor; Salvaged cop per wire & cable, 7,500 lbs; Scrap cooper wire & cable, 2,500 lbs; Scrap Brass, 500 lbs; 1-6-ton Fair banks track scales; 1-5000 h. Far banks warehouse platfrem scales; 1-250O lb. Fairbanks warehouse platform scales; l2-1500 lb. Far banks warehouse platform scales; 1-No CB-500 Mg. Keller assay of- flee balance; 1-No. 1B-400 Mg. Kel- fer assay office balance; l lot, old drill machines, tripods, & parts, and sharpener dies & dollies, ,-ap- proximate vt. 10000 lbs; l lot, 31 mine column bars, arms, clamps, bases, tops, etc, approximate vt. 10000 lbs; lot, salvaged CIR. shafting, rods, bearings, puHeys, sheaves, collars, flanges, etc. (most- ly scrap steeD approximate wt. B. 900 lbs; 125 tons scrap steel, dn- cluding 3 Tube mills, worn gyratory
 crusher parts, and roof trusses from dismantled section of Mill; | 30 tons scrap cast iron (Gyratory crusher parts, buckets, etc); 600 Mill sashes, (from dismantled sec | ton of MilD.
 Together with all other property,
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
tran bajo SUI direction, ell Frank
lin V ell Citizens Nebraska.
LOS CONCEJALFS ACOR-
r REBAJAR LA Ia
RITA DE Aqua EN- UN
DIEZ POR CIENTO

Con los tres ~conceJales latinos
agrupados a favor de la dismi-
nuci6n, ell ayuntamiento aprobd
anoche, por seis votos contra
cinco, rebajar en- I'm 1919 la ia
rita de aqua a los habitantes del
perimetro urbano y restaurar
la vieja tarifa a los suburbios.
La rebaja representa- una SUI
ma mensual de $4,000 para ell
departamento de acueducto o un
total de $4,000 para los cine"
venideros meses del ano fisca
Defendi0 la moci6n a favor
de que Sc quitara ell 1917, ell con
cejal D'Arpa y la combati6 e
superintendent DR.. Rankin, el
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
CORTE FEDERAL

I'm jurado absolvi6 aver a la
Sra. Elvira Alvarez, a quien ha-
bian acusado los agentes de la
prohibition de mantener un To-
cal de escandalo publico, en- la
Gale de Cass.
Ell juez Alderman apIaz6 de
nuevo la sentencia de William
D. McInnins, ex-alcalde de Wau
chula, que hace dos semanas no
hiciera oposicion a I'm escrito
del fiscal acusandolo de haber
invertido Embellishments $40,
096, de los fondos del Banco
Carlton National, de csc pobla-
do.
McInnins sera condenado ell
dia 8 de enero.
Fred Boto fue sentenciado a
seis meses por m~antener un lu-
gar de escandalo publico, EN- la
Gale %. Igual sentencia, por
I'm delito parecido, Sc lie impu-
so a George F. Barry.
Frank Spoto fue condenado a
sesenta dias y P. T. Spoto a do
&c meses, pero a los dos Sc les
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
suspendi6 la condena, bajo pro-
mesa de no reincidir.
Tambien lie fueron Suspend
das sentencias de seis meses a
w. T. Parker Y f. J. Guest.
Sc REPARTIRAN DIVIDEN-
DOS A LOS DEPOSITAN-
TIES DE LOS BANCOS La
f Y AMERICAN

Dispuso aver ell liquidador
Milton H. Mabry, que a los de-
positantes de los Bancos Lafa-
yette Y American State Sc repair
ia un dividendo de 1917 al pri-
nero Y de so al segundo, ell dia
% de diciembre.
Ell dividendo del banco Lafa-
yette Significant la distribution
de $26, 700 Y ell del American
State de menos de $1,000.
Mabry no pudo hacer una de
cIaraci6n definida sobre los
otros dos bancos que Sc encuen-
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
POSPUESTA LA INVESTIGA
CION DE UN ASESINATO

Para dar mas tempo a los de-
tectives que averiguan el asesi-
nato dc Fritz S. Gibson, eli ju-
RADIO investigator pospuso la Sc
sion que para aver habia anun-
ciado, bajo la presidential del
iuez de paz Jones, del distrito
del Gary.
Tan pronto las evidcncias
sean preparadas por la policia,
el iuez llamara de nuevo al ju-
RADIO.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
SAM FEINBERG NOMBRA
DO ASISTENTE FISCAL

Morris M. Owens. procura-
dor del condado, nombr6 aver
segundo asistente al abogado
Sam Feinberg, antique amigo
suyo, persona influyente en- los
circulos politicos Y sociales.
Hace dos semanas Givens de-
sign6 para ell cargo de primer
asistente al abogado T. Byrd
Sparkman, persona ligada a el
por estrechos lazos de amistad.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

nor; 5, oiqueSta Los Dictado-
res; $50, C%antantes del Madi-
son; S:45, Los CoIombianos; g.,
The Street Singer; $3.50, Melo-
dias dc California; 1890, Ia par
tie humana de las noticias; IL,
Orquesta sinf6nica; 1880 Or
questa de lSham Jones; -, Don
Redman y su ofqueSta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

una carta dirigida al alcalde
Chancey.
VOtaron a favor de ese aliVio,
para los contribuyentes Y consul
midores, los c~onceiales Nuccio,
Pacheco, RoSenthal, Ra
gan y Breach Y en- contra Fra
zier, Thompson, Hixon, Emer-
son y Epps.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
FL 'l'MP0

Nublados para hoy y manana,
Vientos moderados del Este.
MaXima temperature aver, 70
"rados; minima, 81. Marea al
ia a la 1:53 a. m. y 3:31 p. m.
Marea baja a las SAT y 7:46
p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5, Meet the Artist;
5:45, Este es su programme; 6,
acontecimientos; GAS, Paisajes
del piano; 7:45, John Kelvin, te
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
LOGlA LUZ DE CUBA NO.. 5
ORDEN C~ABALLEROS DE
LA LUZ

Por orden del II Luminar
otto a todos los h.. para La Te-
nida Regular que tendra efecto
en- nuestro Temple Ell dia IA del
presente a las 8 p. m.
Sc suplica la asistencia de to-
dos por tener que tratarse dc las
Nomlnaciones y Elecciones de
la proAima Oficialidad.
". Morales, Jr.,
Secretario.