davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
SUNDAYS GAME FINE
EXHIBITION OF BASEBALL

The Town Team and the Libby In
dependents again clashed on the local
diamond last Sunday and this time
the Town Team walked away with a
to 3 victory.
1t was snappy game from several
standpoints. AL Baumgart was struck
in the left elbow by pitched ball and
bone cracked and Jim Christie was
hit over the heart by pitched ball
and made groggy for an instant When
the reporter asked for the highlights
Of the game, Allen, Mccarthy and
Roberts said, Tell them that Rusty
Allen made three base hit; Oh, yes,
and that Buck Mccarthy stole third
base and that Sammy Thompson took
the strike out laurels of the game. .
There were only two errors, each team
making one. Very few hits were cred
tied to either team Batteries were
Roberts and Allen for the Town Team,
Patt and Racicot for the Independents.
Two Games Next Sunday.
The Troy Independents will play the
Libby Independents on the Libby dia-
mond next Sunday. game called al
2:30o Then at 6 o'clock Japanese team
of Great Northern employees will bat
tie the local aggregation. The Japs de-
feated Whitefish to last Sunday
and recently shut-out Rexford to 0.
Fans are assured an afternoon of real
sport
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Orchard Pests Can
Be Done Away With
Good Fruit Is Produced by
Healthy Trees.

ehy II. X. Niswonger. Field Horticul-
turist Colorado State College,
One of the best ways TO control in
Sect and disease pests In the orchard
and to improve the quality of fruit
this season is TO give the orchard a
thorough cleaning. This applies espe
elally TO apple orchards
Apple scab. for instance, spreads
from dead leaves which have dropped
from trees that were infected with
The disease last season. The leaves
should he raked up and burned or
plowed under as early as possible.
The coding moth winters over un.
der The loose bark and among the
refuse where Gull apples were piled
or boxes and other containers were
stored. This bark might he scraped
from the trees. raked up and burned.
Make general cleaning Of such
places as the codling moth is likely
to hibernate. This cleanup practice
will reduce the number Of worms in
the fruit this season.
san Jose scale and other insects
multiplied greatly during the latter
part OF the 1881 crop year because OF
favorable weather conditions. Spray.
Ing the trees with lime sulphur will
keep this scale under control, and the
use OF one Of the commercial oil
sprays will give control OF the scurfy
and ovster-shell scale insects.
Some trees which are weak and are
giving no good returns might be re-
moved from the orchard or ton-worked
by grating in from a better tree or
variety.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Mrs. Tefeau Is Hostess.

Mrs. Sam Tefeau entertained re-
Gently at a very delightful party in
honor of Mrs. Robert Siekert of Super
Tor, Wis. Cards were played and de-
licious lunch was served. The rooms
were prettily decorated with garden
flowers. Fourteen guests were present.
Mrs. Siekert has been visiting in Libby
since in July and plans to return home
the first part of September.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18

AS Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe were
driving on the highway west of Libby
Saturday evening they saw bear come
down from the hills just above the
McGill farm and cross the highway
going toward the river 1t was young
black bear about half grown.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Old Newspaper Editor Dies.

Word has just been received that G.
T. Shawler, former Montana editor,
died on June n at Alameda, Calf. He
started the Shelby News in Shelby in
1912 and later published the Geraldine
Review in tent for a time. At one
time he was editor of one of the early
day Libby papers. 1t is said he pub
Hshed a paper at Sylyanite years ago
and also one at Troy. He founded .he
Eureka Journal.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Schools viii Open
On September s
Continued from page u

graduation The state department sets
the minimum requirements as four
years of English, and at least six units
in the following: History, mathematics,
labratory science, languages-two units
in each of three subjects While no
language unit is required for gradua-
ton, it is strongly recommended. One
unit in American history and civics is
required. Participation in extra-curri-
cular activities will count one-fourth
credit or unit for each years aprticipa
ton in debate, athletics, glee CLUB,
physical education, editor of Tamarack,
etc. Many colleges do not accept credits
for such activities and the student is
urged to have at least Is units Of
solid" subjects Credit for instruction
in music is allowed where the teacher
is duly certified by the state.
Arrangements for Post Graduate Work
For the past three years number
of pupils have felt that they were un-
able to complete all the subjects that
they desired in the regular four years
work and have come back after grad
uation to take post graduate work.
Such Students are welcomed and will
be given the EapeN consideration as
undergraduates.LCredits gained in this
way apply on college entrance require
ments While the commercial depart
ment appeals to the graduate more
than any other, postgraduate students
are enrolled in any available course
A small deposit will be required OF
such students to insure their regular
attendance.
The Montana law fixes the minimum
age of entering school at six years.
The local trustees interpret this to
mean six by the first of January and
pupils who have birthdays making
them six after this date are not en-
rolled until the following year. Ex-
perience has shown that it is much
better for child to wait until he is
fully six rather than to start before
he reaches the legal age Often it
means the difference between spending
one instead of two years in the first
primary grade.
Since it is the purpose Of the school
to make the first or opening day an
actual start on the years work, it is
necessary for high school pupils to be
fully enrolled and classified before
September 6. The superintendent of
flee will be open each day of the pre-
vious week and enrollments should be
made not later than Saturday, Septem-
Der 3. Pupils who classified last spring
are not required to enroll early unless
they plan to change their course.
A number of homes have announced
their desire to room teachers or high
school pupils. 1t is the practice to in
troduce the teacher or the pupil to
each of these homes and allow the two
parties to make the arrangements.
While many of the returning faculty
have already made plans for the COM
ing year, the superintendent will be
glad to receive the names of any home
that wishes to house teacher or pupil
Each year requests are made by pupils
for place to work for their board or
room. Persons wishing such an ar
rangement should notify the school,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Eagles Nests

The bald or American eagles nest
weighs from ten to twelve pounds, and
that Of the harry eagle weighs approx
imately fourteen pounds. AS rule,
most nests are about three feet across
and one foot high, consisting of loosely
woven sticks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Worid's Dafk Area

The period OF the dark ages began
with the Eruption OF the barbaric
tribes Of Europe In the latter part Of
the Fifth century and extended to
the Italian Renaissance In the Thlr-
teenth century. 1t WAS characterized
by the decay Of classical civilization.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Tiniest Tree Known

A dwarf variety OF willow Is the
smallest tree. 1t grows one inch or
less In height and IL found only at
high attitudes in the Rocky mountains
in Idaho. Montana and in a limited
area in the White mountains OF New
Hampshire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
S2,O05 RING IN
BURGLARS LOOT
OVER WEEKEND
Toy Banks, Cash Register,
Merchandise Stolen in
Crime FIareup.

Loot in a series of weekend
burglaries ranged from diamond
ring valued at S2,OS5 to so cents
contained in three toy banks be-
longing to children, police reported
today.
Mrs. George Tenny, 107 East
Forty eighth street, is the loser of
the ring, which was set with thirty
one diamonds. 1t was stolen with
500 from her home Saturday.
The children's banks were stolen
from the home of G. F. Ober, 5249
Carrollton avenue.
No loot was obtained in a safe
blowing at the Office of the Great
Western Oil Company, 1903 DeLoSs
street, early Sunday, but the blast
wrecked a Mushroom.
A cash register, clothing and
scales, valued at 5000, were stolen
from the Ruud Brothers store in
Sunshine Gardens.
Smashing a window in the Rite
clothes shop, IS South Illinois
street, a burglar obtained a topcoat
valued at $3.50.
Charles Wright, Negro, 365 West
Eleventh street, was arrested after
Mrs. M. McAtee, 919 Fayette street,
reported theft of various household
articles from the storage place at
359 West Eleventh street. Police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
Concerning q
Great Cantor
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

u WAL EN- lie 1llNNNhN
Have always wanted to hear Can
tor Josef RoSenhlatt sing in a
temple as I have heard him on the
vaudeville stage some years ago.
Last night at Temple Bethel
zedeck, Cantor Rosenblatt APP
peared in concert made up of Sc
lections by himself, Shubert, Bar
tholemy, Moore and others.
Here is a great singer who gives
the traditional background to every
number that he handles. He uses
no gestures. He just stands and
sings and the result is stirring
music.
Even when he sings a comedy
song in Yiddish, he is able to give
it a sort of lofty Importance, but he
never loses sight of the comedy.
It takes fine artist in song to
put heart and soul in every num-
Der. I make no claim of under
standing Yiddish, but I had but
little difficulty in getting the story
and the spirit of most of the num-
bers.
He indicated that his regular &C
companist was not present, but
Rosanblatt is so sure of his tech
nique and marvellous range that he
could direct the pianist as well as
sing at the same time.
When his concert was over.
RoSenblatt went to the piano him
self and played as he sang,
He is conceded by most reliable
authorities to be the leading cantor
in this country and find no reason
to challenge that statement.
I loved his own song, Lullaby"
a beautiful number in Yiddish, and
Last Rose of Summer in English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

and suspense as
Theodore Won Eltz
as a crook makes
a final effort to
take from a hotel
room thousands
of dollars that he
had stolen years
ago and hidden
in a fireplace.
Peggy Shannon is
cast as one of the
stool pigeons of a
rival gang which
is out after the
money that Won
Eltz has buried.
She uses a clever
scheme to get
into HE coOd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
U. S. ship DISABLED
Eagle Boat Bow Damaged
in Collision at Sea.

By United Press
SAN PEDRO, Cal, April 4.-Dis-
abled in a collision with the motor
ship Javanese Prince of the Furness
line, United States Eagle boat No.
"a, carrying a crew of fifty, was be-
ing towed to port today by the navy
tug Robin.
Radio reports did not give the
cause of the accident, but said the
how of the smaller boat was serious
ly damaged and one compartment
flooded. No one was injured and a
smooth sea prevailed, with no dan
ger of the Eagle boat sinking.
The tug Wilmington stood by with
the Javanese Prince, which had a
line aboard the crippled boat Two
coast guard cutters also were dis
patched from San Pedro to stand by
in case they we're needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

muller, the champion swimmer, is
quite some actor.
No better choice could have been
made than Weismuller for Tarzan,
the leaping and natural Romeo of
the jungle, who treats the one white
woman pretty rough, but who sheds
tears when his pet chimpanzee is
killed.
There are more thrills in Tarzan
than there were in Trader Horn. y
This Tarzan movie is remarkable
because of its rare camera shots
and trick photography.
1t is really one OF the most
thrilling movies I have ever seen on
the talking screen. Just wait until
you hear Weismuller give his pierre
ing Ape yell that brings herd of
elephants as we'll as a marvellous
chimpanzee to his rescue.
One chimpanzee is the cutest
little Teller 1 have ever seen. Weis-
muller and the chimp" walk away
with the acting honors.
Tarzan puts on a battle with a
tiger and two lions. Genuine or not
these scenes are marvelS, The thrill
and the great bunch are present
every second in "Tarzan, the Ape
man.
Here is really rare theater and
Weismuller wears less clothes prob
ably than any man on the screen.
He is great swimmer in his own
right and you will get shock when
the alligators and the like start out
after him.
Here is a great blending of the
real and the unreal. 1t is corking
entertainment even if at times it
will make you sit straight Up in
your seat in honest fear.
Here is rare excitement. Don't
miss it.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
PAGE 9

said they found the missing articles
in Wright's home.
Two l6-year-old boys are under
arrest charged with theft Of 100
packages of cigarets and q box Of
cigars from a barber shop operated
by Thomas H. Cox at 500 Laurel
street. The boys accused are Will
liam vespo, 1108 Fletcher avenue
and Francis Bray, 1870 Bates street
A wrist watch valued at SS5 was
stolen from the home of Mrs. ANY
King, 1925 Tallman avenue, she re-
ported.
After breaking glass In a front
door of the Lemcke Service Shop.
Lemcke building, PENNSYLVANIA and
Market streets, a burglar removed
SIS from a cash register early to-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
CONCERNING
HOTEL CONTINENTAL"

So there can be no confusion or
misunderstanding, Continental Ho-
tel" is not another Grand Hotel"
I saw the original stage company
in Grand Hotel" in Cincinnati re-
Gently, and I am informed that
Greta Carlo has completed the
movie version. Continental Hotel"
gets slow start and the types at
first do not strike one as types. In
the stage version of Grand Hotel"
the types were perfect. In "Con-
tinental Hotel most of the guests
are in evening dress, as the hotel
is celebrating its last night on
earth, as the wreckers are about
ready to claim it. After the story
gets started it takes on speed, action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04


chap, an aviator who drops in on
the couple, makes love to Flo again
for the purpose of stealing the data
Bickford had gathered on the undis-
covered oil wells The aviator turns
out to be bounder and Flo again
grabs revolver and fires when her
aviator lover attempted to brain her
with a chair. A second shot is heard
and that is Bickford, who arrived
just in time.
The ending is rather clever, mucn
more so than most of the picture.
The ending is suggested in place Of
a fact.
The Circle this week in addition
to Panama Flo" has an Eddie
Quillan comedy, THE Big Shot"
1t is a double feature bill at the
Circle this week.
a n
The Mendels&chn choir and Hans
Kinder celliSt, viii appear in con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
FORMER MATR0N OF
0RPHANAGE Is DEAD
Mrs. Lissette Russo Roesener to Be
Buried Tuesday.

Mrs. Lssette Russo Roesener, n,
former orphans home superintend-
ent, died Saturday in the home of
her son, Frank A. Roesener, 701 Ter
race avenue. She had been i'll but a
short time.
Mrs. Roesener was matron of the
General Protestant Orphans home
twenty years. She was born in Ger
many and came to Indianapolis
sixty-one years ago.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Frederick r, DIARIES, pastor of
the Zion Evangelical church, OF
which she was a member, will be
held at 1850 Tuesday in Finn Bros.
funeral home, 1859 North Meridian
street. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

graces; she starts to love him be-
cause he is a square shooter and
then betrays him when she finds
him embracing another woman. But
Won Eltz did a good deed when he
permitted himself to be caught in
the arms of another woman. See
the picture to know why.
Miss Shannon gives a very good
performance and Van Eltz is splen-
did. OF course, the two make SUI
preme sacrifice at the end of the
story and both decided to go
straight together. The last half is
really good yarn.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
FAMILY SEEKS OFFICES
Father, Mother, Daughter, Son-in-
Law File at Crown Point.

By United Press
CROWN POINT. Ind, April A.
The Ferreras decided that the best
way to get the family name in the
political limelight would be for
every one TO enter the campaign.
Wherewith, the husband, Joseph
Ferrara, filed for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket.
His wife, Mary, filed for auditor
on the same ticket.
Their daughter, Camilla, filed for
recorder. also on the Democratic
ticket.
Her husband, Donald, caused a
slight ruffle in an otherwise serene
slate by opposing his father-in-iaw
filing for sheriff on the Republican
ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

Here is smart acting in melody
Also notice that the director al
lows the actors on many occasions
to look directly into the camera
which gives the sensation of the
actors talking directly to the au-
dience. And this method was used
in the ending of the. picture with
Miss Macdonald and Chevalier talk
ing directly to the audience. Gene
We've Tobin is in the cast and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

anna Flo, a gal in
a bad spot but not
so bad at heart. She
is forced to team
up with Charles
Bickford, a crude
i n divi dua al who
thinks that he will
discover hidden oil
wells in South
America. He tries
caveman tao tic S
with Flo, but the
gal grabs a revolver
and Flo stays reg
ular in the tropical
hut. But Bickford
tries to play fair,
but Flo again re-
..s. - So e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
| am so happy my skin is now clear

IT was all simple too -. after 1
had the good sense to reason it
out-now ! am overjoyed because
not only have a clear skin, but
my system is strengthened :. and
/ again mingle with my friends
and associates with confidence"
Medical authorities say that skin
conditions commonly manifest them
selves when the system is in Il
weakened and rundown" condition
=. that the skin must have ra-
ito of body balance must have
resistance from within.
IF you are troubled with pimples,
boiIs or a similar skin disorder or
require a tonic you should by all
means try S.S.S.-besides its gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
SCREEN GUILD FORMED
WITH MILLION BACKING

Organization Aims TO Provide Bet
ter Films, Lower Costs.
81 United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 4.-The
Screen Guild, designed to function
for motion pictures as the Theater
Guild does for the legitimate stage,
has been organized with a trust
fund Of 100000 pledged for its
support.
M. c. Levee, president of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences, announced the forma-
ton of the guild. 1t will, he said,
provide higher quality pictures at
lower costs through cooperative
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
FUNERAL RITES
ARE Held FOR
ALBERT VESTAL
Wife of Dead G. 0. P.Whip
May Be Approached TO
Take Seat.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April AL
bert H. Vestal, Indiana representa-
tive in congress, who died Friday in
Naval hospital at Washington, was
buried here Sunday with brief. but
impressive ceremonies.
Members of congress, state Off
Gals, and thousands of citizens
joined in the flnal tribute to the
Republican house whip.
Vestal was rushed to the hospital
in Washington last Wednesday
night after working at his desk most
of the day. He succumbed at 1855
Friday morning.
Church Is Full
Funeral services were held in the
First Presbyterian church. which
was filled by 1000 persons. Hun
dreds thronged about the church,
unable to gain entrance. The SER
mon was delivered by the Rev.
James S. Montgomery, chaplain of
the house of representatives. Mr..
Montgomery praised rightly Vestal's
record during his service in Office.
Two thousand persons filed past
the bier as the body lay in state be-
fore the services. Bearing only a
wreath from President and Mrs.
Hoover, and blanket of flowers
from the house of representatives,
the caSket was borne into the
church by two senators, five repre-
sentatives, and one former repre-
sentative.
Indiana Senators Act
PalIbearers were Senators James
E. Watson and Arthur r. Robin
son, Representatives Fred S. Pur-
nell Qnd), Harry L. Englebright
Cali, Olger B. Burtness IN. d.,
Roy o. Woodruff (Mich), Daniel A..
Reed IN. ", and Richard N. Ell
lott, former Indiana member of
congress.
Governor Harry G. Leslie also
attended the funeral. Burial was
at Maplewood cemetery, where
military services we're conducted by
the American Legion.
1t was understood today that Mrs.
Vestal will be approached to take
the congressional seat vacated by
her husbands death, and Republic
an leaders in the six counties of the
old Eighth congressional district
were said to be unanimous in sup
port of the whips widow.
May Ask Deal
Should Leslie issue a call for a
special election and Mrs. Vestal
consents to her name being entered
as a candidate, the district party
heads will make overtures to the
Democrats to refrain from placing a
candidate in the field.
Senators Watson and Robinson
returned to Indianapolis with Les
lie, and it was understood, that the
special election problem will be
taken up at conferences this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
GR0ANS ON TELEPHONE
SPUR FRENZIED SEARCH
Deputies, Expecting Tragedy, Find
Dog Whining at Transmitter.
By United Press

By tHtcd PresS
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, April 4.-Dawn
was near when the buzz of a call
on a party line reused the telephone
operator. She listened and heard
an erie moan that continued de-
spite her frantic inquiries.
Fearful of some tragedy, the OPP
orator called deputy sheriffs who
hurried to five homes on the wire
and found nothing amiss. From
the locked Office where the tele-
phone of the sixth party was located,
they heard agonized groans.
The worried officers battered down
the door and found the telephone
receiver off the hook. Beside the
phone sat King, a large police dog,
who rose to greet them with gIee.
F, @. Hutchins, the owner, said
the dog had been locked up with a
light supper and probably got
hungry waiting for breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
CLAIMS LARGEST HORSE
New York Steed Is 81 Hands High
and Still Growing.
By United Press

bV UWtJ6U PT6SS
WATERLOO, N. Y, April A
G. H. Van Wickle claims ownership
of the worlds largest horse, Sillon
B.
Sillon B is II years old and stands
81 hands high. His ears are nine
feet from the ground. The horse
is pure white and perfectly formed.
He measures eight feet and ten
inches around his girth and weighs
1890 pounds.
He was foaled in Lamay, France,
and according to his owner, is Just
getting his growth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
HELEN TWELVETREES
is PANAMA FLO"

Helen Twelvetrees has gone in for
melodramatic emotional acting
along the lines of Sadie Thompson,
but more melodramatic and less
spiritual" than Sadie. This hap
pens to Miss Twelvetrees in Pan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

PRONOUNCED -
Ho-N0-LU-Lu. HAH-vY-EE
Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
The Irregularity of Easter-In
1884 Easter Sunday was on April
13. Earl Campbell of lakewood,
O., will not celebrate his BIRTH
day on Easter Sunday again un-
til the year 1941.
Tuesday: The champion Cam
nibal of all time.