davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-22
GIVEN As DAYS IN JAIL
Colored Man Aided Own Arrest on
Liquor Charge,

Roland S. Stegall, 30. colored, of the
1900 block of Seventh street, who aided
ir his own arrest last month, yesterday
was sentenced by Judge Gus A. Schuldt
in Police Court to serve As days in jail
on charge of possession of liquor.
Ofticer H. NJ Hilldrup of the ninth
precinct said he arrested Stegall in an
alley as he unloaded liquor. He said a
number of other men started forward
as If to mob" him when he made the
arrest, but Stegsn held them back,
saying, "I'll take my rap"
Evening star., 1932-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 21-Twenty-
five inmates of the South Carolina
State Penitentiary, some old, some blind
and others Ill, are to be released.
Gov. Ibra c. BlackWood announced
today he would grant full pardons to
8 and parole IT during good behavior.
All except l receiving executive
clemency are in the group of 81 for
whom a legislative investigating COM
mittee asked freedom. describing them
as "old and forgotten"
Among those TO be released is a To-
year -old woman serving life sentence
Evening star., 1932-05-22
HOMORED BY SESSION

NEW ORLEANS La, May 81 (P.-
Mrs Minnie J. Force of New York was
reelected president of the International
Sunshine Society at the society's an
nual convention here todav
Mrs. Winnifred w. Millspaugh of
Providence. r. l., was named secretary
and Mrs Mabel NJ Hedden of Irving
ton, N. j., treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
CONVICTS, GROWING TOO FEEBLE,
WILL BE FREED FROM PRISON
South Carolina Governor Release IS Inmates-Some
Are Blind and Others Ill.

for the murder of her husband; a 76-
year-old man who has been confined
since 1908 for murder, and men totally
blind.
Fifteen of the 25 were convicted Of
murder or manslaughter.
Before desiding to release the pris-
oners, Gov. BlackWood said an investi-
cation had been made to determine if
the aged men and women would be sup
ported by relatives or friends.
Licenses OF air pilots in England have
increased from lit in 1925 to nearly
00n
Evening star., 1932-05-22
The Winning Grafton
Lucyle Goldsmith Reviews Construction of Con-
sfitufion With Material Borrowed From
Many Sources and Ages.

%HE winning grafton in the Ma
tional Oratorical Contest, as de-
livered last night by Lucylle
Goldsmith of Los Angeles, fol-
11t--r.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
PONY SHOW JUNE II
Loudoun Junior Hunt Club to Hold
Second Annual Event.

Second Annual Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 21.-The sec
ond annual pony show Of the Loudoun
Junior Hunt Club will be held on the
estate of E. A. Miller June II, with the
first class called at II am.
Twelve classes, all ponies, will be
shown. Money will be given as prizes
Entries will close May 28.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
ELECTION COMMENT.

G. M. Moss, in the Whitefish Pilot:
Cheer up. Beer and prosperity are
just around the corner-but its prob
ably the same old corner.
In the political game this has surely
been a tough year on the ms But
in looking over the new states in many
places some of the out" who will be-
come lin are not especially a credit
to the wisdom of the voters.
A jazz orchestra leader who is gen
orally reputed to be a booze hound
was elected lieutenant governor OF the
state of Washington The protest tide,
like most tides, was bound to roll IN
a reasonable amount Of political chaff
Here iu Montana a lot of the old
standbys in state and legislative affairs
were left wondering what it was all
about. after the votes were counted.
In some cases the new selections are
good ones and some are not SO hot
as the young generation might say
One thing is certain, the nation or
the states are not going to the bow
vows. The old U. S. A. is bigger and
stronger than any man or any party.
Any vital changes in national policy
will be carefully considered and adj
vice will be sought from men of great
ability and unquestioned patriotism be-
fore any decisive steps are taken.
Foreign observers might take note OF
this.
The y. S. election is over. Imme-
date foreign results: stocks in British
distillery companies take a boost, as
did stocks in French and Italian wine
producing concerns, and in German
breweries. Interesting too is the feeling
in Soviet Russia that recognition Il
nearer. 1t is not unlikely that all thess
| foreign optimists will be fooled.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

The Board appraised the following
described property
Lots 10, II and IL of Blk West Troy
$500.
Lot 2 Of Blk. West Troy $500.
Lots 10 and IA Blk 2 Second Add.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
Libby Wins
Continued from page u

dry landers from the East Side and
their fumbles were costly. Their
weight was about equal to Libby's,
their ability to bring the play up to
line If scrimmage was superior to the
locals, their experience somewhat less,
their punting about ten yards shorter,
their spirit and drive failed to match
the Purple and White but their scrappy
play won many comments from the
stands. Beaten in the last of the game,
they still were eager to keep the ball
with the hopes of scoring. They were
fine, sportsmanlike outfit and the
locals would like to meet them again
If the breaks brought them together.
Superintendent Hinderman of White
fish officiated the game in such man.
ner that there was never a protest
from either side. He called them as he
saw them and the team penalized took
their medicine in the proper spirit be-
cause they had respect for the referees
fairness and his knowledge of the game.
Midtown Of Whitefish umpired, Suth-
erland acted as head linesman. Too
much cannot be said of the school
and the city Of Whitefish in their cour-
tesy in staging the game. All arrange
ments were as carefully made as if
Whitefish had been in the game and
the crowd was impartial in its favors.
Libby is now in a position to play
either Poplar or Whitehall for the
state championship, Glass B. Poplar
plays Whitehall Saturday at Havre.
Since the state provides subsidy of
$500 for the town which stages the
game, it will be possible with a good
gate to finance the game without too
much strain The local school all
through the season have attempted to
keep their athletic expense down to
the lowest figure So far they, with
the help of the loyal ticket buying
fans, have been able to pay their own
way through attendance at the games.
Just what arrangements will be made
is still question. The boys would en-
Joy a trip, the local fans are calling
for the state championship game in
Libby. The. decision will be made af-
ter careful heck-up has been made
Of all these factors.
Coach Vogt is justly proud Of his
team. The ovation he received in the
assembly Monday morning must have
told him where he stands with the
student body. He reports that his
team came through in good shape and
that they win be ready for the next
! game. The school is grateful to the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
WE SW, Sc SW Sec. "A, Sla Sc Sec
* Twp. 33 r. rs, 200 acres $4,000.

We SW, 81 SW sec. II, o12 oL 1e1.
is Twp. 33 R. rs, 200 acres $4,000
Commissioner H. E. Brink reports
that he spent 9 days Oct. |, 6, 7, IL, Il,
13, Ia, 20 and 31st inspecting roads
and road work in his district.
Commissioner Geo. j. Monio reports
that he spent days, Oct. 6, 7, II. II, IL
and Is inspecting roads and road work
and day Oct. 10 inspecting bridges
and bridge work in his district.
Commissioner J. W. Millegan reports
that he spent IA days, Oct. 6, Z, y, IL,
IL, IL, Is, II, Is, %. Is, rs, n and 18th
inspecting roads and road work IN his
district.
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled by the Board
The minutes of this meeting. were
read and approved this 10th day OF
November, 1882.
r. E. BRINK
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners.
WALTER L. WOLF.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
Libby, Montana, November Ia, 1857.

Libby, Montana, November IA, 1852.
The Board of County Commissioners
met as an Election Canvassing Board,
pursuant to Section 100 revised Codes
of 1921.
Upon Investigation, the Board found
that the Official Returns of all OF the
voting precincts had been received BY
the County Clerk.
The whole number of votes cast In
the county was 3110.
Persons receiving the highest num-
Der of votes for each office were de-
clared elected and the Clerk was d.
rected to issue Certificates of Election
pursuant to Section 1877
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 18th day OF
November, 1892
Board adjourned.
II. E BRINK,
Chairman. Board of County Com
nissioners
Attest; WALTER T.. WOLF,
Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

several patrons who donated their cars
for the trip. 1t is an evidence of real
support and adds to the determination
of the team to be worthy of it.
The following substitutions were
made on the Libby team: Wood for
Harmon, Brown for Phillips, Measure
for Detjens, Gehrke for Measure,
Houeh for Allen, Hills for Hansen,
Phillips for Katarzy, Woodwork for
Wood, Grambauer for Martin, Adkins
for Brown.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

The contrasting sleeves and a tunic
silhouette are characteristics of the
daytime dresses just now. The two
styles shown in the accompanying
sketch are models which are very pop
ular with women who have delayed
their Quitting
AT the left is rough crepe in a
peony red shade, the sleeves done in
white and gold, puffed in the upper
sleeve and slenderized at the wrist.
The neckline is high and rounded and
tor relief, the scarf effect of the trim
materials, is used most effectively
At the left is dress developed in
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
West Troy $4,000.

to West Troy S5V.UV.
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 5, 8 10, and II
Blk 5 Libby Original $500
WIZ SW, Sc SW Sec. Ia; Sl2 Sc Sec.
Is, Twp. SO N. r. rs, 200 A. $4,000.
The Board executed the following
quit claim deeds.
Conveying Lots to IL inclusive IN
Block Libby Original to Helen Doak.
Conveying Lot 2, Block West Troy
to John White.
The Board having been informed that
Vern T. Hbvey had completed the
payments on real estate contract COW
ering tract Of land in Sec. Is, Twp. 81
N. R. SO, the Board thereupon exc
cuted quit claim deed conveying
same.
The Board executed the following
real estate contracts, agreeing to con-
veying title on completion of the pay
ment as set forth therein
Lots 10. II and IL Blk West Troy
to Lena Rives $500
Lots Is and Ia Blk. Second Add.
to West Troy to w. A. Kusner 5000.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
20 lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks


Mrs. Mae West Of ST. Louis, Mo,
writes: I'm only Is yrs, old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box
Of your Kruschen Salts Just 4 weeks
ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. | also have
more energy and furthermore I've
never had hungry moment
Fat folks should take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water in the morning before break
fast--it's the SAFE, harmless way to
reduce as tens of thousands of men and
women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen at any drug store-the
cost for bottle that lasts weeks is
but trifle and If after the first bottle
you are not joyfully satisfied with re-
sults-money back
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
THANKS.

I wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the many friends who supported me
Loyalty during the campaign and at
the recent election. While I failed OF
reelection, it only increases my APP
probation Of the support of those who
stood with me.
GEORGE J. MONO.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Fred Lederer

Continued from page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-07
COMM |TTEE OPENS HEARING
ON LEGAL WINE BEER BILL

which he said would mean better
beer"
Huber as well as Cooke asked
that the tax be kept low SO that
the legitimate industry could
drive out the "alley bootlegger."
For the first time in years at
such hearing, the treasury de-
partment did not have a represen-
tative present to give first testi-
mony on the extent of revenue that
might be expected from a tax on
beer and light Wines"
Chairman Collier said the omis-
sion was caused by the treasury
mot having anything particular to
offer"
Huber, an official of the Anheu-
ser-Busch Co., said that in 1914
beer taxed at 81 barrel had yield
ed approximately sos 100000 TO the
federal government.
Huber said in his opinion legisla-
ton OF beer would not stop boot
Logging, except in the small de-
gree that consumption of hard IL
quors would be diminished by the
availability of beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-07
COLD WAVE IN
MIDDLE WEST
Below Zero Temperatures Re-
ported From Minnesota And
Dakota Sections.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 7. U.P,
"A cold wave from Canada which
caused temperatures to drop 40 de-
grees in IL hours gripped the mid
dlewest today.
Sweeping southwark as the
second cold blast of the winter, the
ice gale sent temperatures dowr
to seven degrees below zero al
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Sub-zero temperatures were re.
ported at many points in the Da-
llotas and Minnesota. The Min.
nesota highway department order.
ed emergency crews to clear snow.
blocked crossings.
In Kansas and Missouri, temper
atures fell to around Is degrees
bringing an end to prolonged
Indian summer. Snow fell al
Fort Dodge, Kansas, and at DAY.
export, Iowa.
Continued cold was forecast for
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska
and Oklahoma.
The cold will reach all of Texas
tonight, the Dallas weather bu-
reau predicted. Thermometers al
Dallas fell from 70 yesterday after
noon to 80 today. Below freezing
weather was reported in the pam
handle but without snow.
A II degree drop in temperature
between midnight and dawn was
reported at Oklahoma City. Their
mometers stood at 10 there ano
temperatures of u degrees were
reported in western parts of the
state.
Denver reported clear weather
with Is degree temperature after
a snow ended prolonged warm
weather. The snow, general over
Colorado, was welcomed by farm
ers whose grain crops needed mois-
ture.
Freezing temperatures were re-
ported at Salt Lake City. Rain
was reported on the northwest
coast with barely freezing temper
atures. Snow blanketed the noun
tains. San Francisco in contrast
reported ''ideal' weather and at
Los Angeles the thermometers
registered 80 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-07
MILLS URGES
IMPROVEMENT
IN BANK LAWS
Treasury Secretary Supports
Viewpoint OF President On
Need For Reform.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. U.P}-
Secretary of Treasury Mills in his
annual report to congress today
supported President Hoovers bud
get-balancing program and on his
own behalf recommended legisla-
ton which would give the nation
a banking system more strongly for
tilted to meet the stresses of de-
preston.
Mills report emphasized the ad-
ministration's pleas for reduced
governmental costs. He urged un-
yielding opposition to increased ap-
preparations or grants for new ex-
penditures, and joined Mr.. Hoover
in urging continuation of the fed
eral gasoline tax for another year.
Mills renewed last years recon-
mendations for extension of branch
banking. He urged prompt enact
ment of legislation designed to REM
edy fundamental weaknesses in the
banking structure and recommend
ed that a joint committee of the
senate and house, in cooperation
with the federal reserve board and
the comptroller of the currency,
consider pending banking legisla-
ton with a view to this end.
He emphasized the nation was
entitled to the services of a bank
ing system which would not only
function adequately and safely in
prosperous times but would with
stand depression stresses.
While the government closed its
last two fiscal years with large de-
ficits, Mills concluded that the fed
eral finances are in sound condi-
ton. He noted, however, that at the
end of the fiscal year 1882, re-
venues had dropped to one-halt
The average receipts for the four
years ended in 1880, while expendi-
lures greatly increased due to re-
lief measures.
If congress follows Mr.. Hoover's
budget recommendations, Mills sta
ted that expenditures could be re-
duced from $4,269 100000 in 1888
to approximately $780, 100000, in
1894, or by about $479, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-07
Hint At Clue In
Lindbergh Case

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. T..
U.Pl- Police have asked Col. H. Nor
man Schwarzkopf of the New Jer-
sey state police, to consider the pos
sibility the Lindbergh baby abduc-
tor was Nicholas Dotolo, the kiss
burglar" who drowned in the
Thames River Saturday night in an
attempt to escape arrest.
Michael I. Silverstein, chief of de-
tectives at Mt. Vernon, N. Y, was
the first to offer the suggestion,
pointing out that Dotolo frequent
ly used ladders to invade upstairs
bedrooms and the killing of Charles
A. Lindbergh, Jr., was in keeping
with Dotolo'S known character.
Silverstein, who came here to
check Dotolo's connection with
Westehester county, N. Y, crimes,
said the dead criminal was known
to have operated around Newark,
N. j., at the time of the Lindbergh
kidnapping.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-07
FARMERS At
WASHINGTON
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. Three
hunderd farmers who rolled into
Washington on a new kind of "hun-
ger march" settled down today to
draft urgent orders to their con-
gressmen for moratorium on
mortgages and other relief meas
ures.
They were sober, conscientious
tenants and land owners from all
ends of the country. They carried
no red flags. The only red about
them was the backs of their necks,
colored from months of labor un-
der the sun raising crops they
couldn't sell at a profit.
Neither were they in tatters like
the Communist-Sponso march,
ers who preceded them. They wore
overalls, corduroy trousers and
clean shirts. Their hands were
scrubbed and their faces shaven.
AS the farmers began their three
day Farmers National Relief con-
ference, the last of the 5000 hun
ger marcherS" were being started
out of town. The main eastern COL
umn left at dusk yesterday anc
spent the night in Baltimore. West
ern and southern contingents pro-
missed to be on their way by noon.
Among the farmers was Andrew
Ola, blond giant who runs a 1000
acre farm at Geyser, Mont. He de-
clared the conference would not be
content with sending plain spoken
resolutions to congress.
Were all going to see our con-
gressmen," he said. "We elected 'em
and we know most of EN- person.
ally. We're not going to ask any,
thing-we're going to tell 'em
what's what"
The day Ola left home he sold
some wheat for 18 cents a bushel.
He estimated it cost him $1.25 a
bushel to raise it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-07
Damages Asked
For Auto Wreck

Damages to truck and to mer-
chandise in an accident three miles
west of Westmorland last May "a
amounted to total of $1004.60 ac-
cording to a complaint filed in SUI
perior court today by the Klauber
Wangenheim company against Ben
ton A. Barber and Charles Clifford
Nolder.
Barber is named as the owner of
car which collided with the truck
and Nolder as his employee and
the driver of the car. The COM
plant asks $26.66 for merchandise
destroyed, $3.50 for loss of the use
of the truck while it was undergo
ing repairs, and $53194 for damages
to the truck.
The truck owned by the Klauber
Wangenheim company, operating in
Imperial Valley as the Delta Mer-
camille company, was travelling east
when it collided with the car dri-
ven by Nolder in a westerly direc-
ton, the complaint said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-07
ACTION ASKED
BY MI |TCHEL[
Urges Immediate Change In
Prohibition Law To Curb
Lawlessness.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. up
Attorney General Mitchell today
exhorted congress to dangle the ma
tional prohibition laws "as quickly
as possible" if it is going to change
them at all.
He said speedy action was nee
essary to prevent increased public
disrespect for law
Mitchell also recommended in his
annual report that changes should
be made through amendment or
substantive law and not by leav-
ing laws on the statute books and
scuttling them by refusal to ap-
propriate money for their enforce
Eient.
ut is evident" he continued,
that the present state of the pub
! lie mind will make the task of Of
ficers of the law doubly difficult,
and increase breakdown and disre-
spect for the law unless changes
which are to be made are made
speedily.
Furthermore, one of the prin-
cipal arguments against our pro-
hibition system has been that ii
has created disrespect for the law
and nothing can be imagined
which would tend more to create
that disrespect than to leave GRIM
inal statutes in force but relax the
efforts to enforce them
Has Been Dry
The recommendations were con-
sidered especially significant since
the attorney general long has been
staunch prohibitionist.
Mitchell al sfo recommended
changes in antitrust and national
bankruptcy laws as essential to
business recovery. He advanced
the suggestion that some liberal
lied antitrust measure could be
adopted as temporary expedient
in the present economic emergency
Mitchell reported that the bu-
reau of prohibition with force
of 1000 field agents and 1875 spe-
cial agents made 1888 arrests
during the fiscal year, resulting in
fines totalling $6,469,746. The
agents seized 1888 automobiles
valued at $3,298,386; 81 boats val
ued at $139, ,796; %, 3,165 stills; 1924
beer fermenters; 3,261,741 gallons
of beer and 1,655,677 gallons OF
spirits.
Nine agents of the bureau were
killed on duty; So were removed
from service because of infractions
of rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-07
ROLPH UNABLE
To AID BOARD

Practically defeating the pur-
pose of the board OF supervisors in
making the request, Governor
James Rolph, Jr., yesterday after
noon informed the supervisors by
telegram that he is unable to take
any action on their request for a
30-day tax delinquency morator-
iunl, but will refer the matter to the
1888 legislature when that body
conveneS.
United Press dispatches received
late yesterday carried the informa-
ton that Governor Rolph received
request from the Modoc county
tax association similar to that made
by the Imperial county board OF
supervisors.
The Modoc county association,
however, asked a general mora
torium on tax payments until the
legislature is in a position to de-
wise ways and means whereby nee
essary relief may be accomplished.
1t was pointed out locally that
the delay before the legislature
convenes would penalize those who
pay their taxes before that time,
rewarding those who wait long
er time to pay the assessments.
Immediate action on the request
of the Imperial county supervisors
was necessary to give it any vir-
tue, since tax delinquencies attach
ed for the first time yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-07
Miners Die In
Gas Explosion

MADRID, N. M, Dec. 7. UP)-
Eleven men were trapped in the
underground passages of the Te-
jone mine here today and believed
dead. The body of the twelfth
victim of an explosion in the mine
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Dec. 7.
(U,P)-Eight or nine coal miners
were instantly killed and many
more were feared trapped in an ex-
ploSion today at the Tejone soft
coal mine of the Albuquerque and
Herillou Mining company at Mad
rid, N. M, As miles northeast of
here.
Limited communication facilities
to Madrid, made even more uncer-
tain by bad weather, rendered it
impossible to learn Immediately
just how serious the mine disaster
might be.
1t was understood here that an
accumulation of coal gas in the
mine exploded at 9 a. m. today.
Word of the blast did not reach
albuquerque until after IL o'clock.
Albuquerque offices of the mine
were not certain how many men
might be involved in the explosion.
A few days ago the mine employ
ed 55 men, but employment con-
ditions are fluid, company officials
said, and today more or less than
55 might have been working.