davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
CARE URGED IN MAKING OUT
CROP LOAN APPLICATION.

SPOKANE The Spokane crop loan
office, John F. Davies, manager, again
urges that applications for loans be
made out with accuracy. The office
has no desire to stand on furinality,
as Mr. Davies explains, but many APP
plications are coming in without es-
sential information, and in such cases
they must of necessity be sent back.
Loans approved up to March Is by
the Spokane office totaled more than
10000
More field inspectors are to be named
for the Spokane office as they are
needed, as it is the governments plan
to keep closely in touch with the farm
er's crop, profiting by the experience
it gained last year in connection with
relief extended the cotton growers
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
HONOR SOCIETY.

On last Thursday the Honor Society
helds its regular meeting.
Each new member had been asked to
contribute some project which society
could use to benefit the school
Many projects which included high
school orchestra to play for school
parties, cleaning blackboards, clean
water fountains, and to publish an Hon
or Society paper were submitted.
Much enthusiasm was aroused con-
corning the Honor Society paper which
will be published twice a year. The
first issue will be out on May TO-
e A staff was selected by the presi-
dent, as follows. Rosetta Shea, editor
in-chief; Jack Rowland, sports editor;
Angela Huchala, and Joe Fennessy, So
ciety editors, La Mari Rowland and
Alice Peterson, humor; Dorothy Ia
wadke, art Jean Kienitz, jeanette OIL
son and Margaret Rouse are the typists
and also will arrange the stories.
A scholarship committee consisting
Of Jean Turner and Anna Louise OIL
son will make records for the paper
concerning scholarship The proof
readers are Phoebe La Munyan and
Gertrude Pival.
This little paper VIII contain AL the
sports, social and scholarship news Of
the school years of 1881 and 1892
Copies Of the paper will be sent 10
other schools in the state. Helen Pival
viii be in charge Of the distribution Of
the copies The entire project is under
the supervision Of Miss Mary L. Barnes,
Honor Society supervisor
1t was decided to hang the picture
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
TRIALS OF DISTANCES AND
TIMES TAKEN MONDAY

Starting on the fourth week of train
ing for the track meet, the discus and
javelin were brought out for the first
time. No trials. for distance have been
made yet because form is being en-
phasized more strongly than is dis
lance. Those turning out for one of the
weights invariably turn out for the
other too. Men turning out for the
weights are Brown, c. Martin, H. Ka-
tarzy, Elmer Stevens and Jack Row
land
Millett Keller and Jack Rowland ran
44O yd. trial heat, Brown and George
Botchek ran 22O yd trial They did not
run for time
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
THE
. | anlaraCk
LIBBY SCHOOL NEWS TOLD IN
AN INTERESTING MANNER
Il
Edited by the
JOURNALISM CLASS

Libby High Schools track men are
again putting in their appearance Tor
the season. The men have experienced
rebirth of enthusiasm for that sport
Last years team put in very sue
cessful year but on account of gradua-
ton a number of the point makers are
gone This years team will be of green
er material but through hard work and
training the team hopes to come up to
those of previous years,
The school must become interested
in the men who will represent us IN
the meet for it is through the loyal
backing of the school that our team
may become successful
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

Mrs. Stevens room is preparing for
the coming county track and mental
meet. They are holding extra sessions
Of the arithmetic class in order to get
the Examinations for that event.
Miss Lanes room is busy preparing
fer the track meet in all events. They
are getting started on Examinations al
present
Mr.. Nordstrom states the students
participating in physical events have
not had chance to practice yet due
to the weather conditions, but that
they will get started very soon
Miss Fousek announces very good
work is being done in her room on the
achievement tests.
Mrs. Detiens was a visitor to Miss
Madden's room Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Slaves, Miss Hostetter's, and
Miss Courtright's rooms have shown
up well in the achievement tests com
pared to other schools.
The fifth grade is havingsanother one
of its debates. The question for this
debate is Resolved that Montana Is
a better state than California The de-
baters on the affirmative are: Robert
Nolop, Elizabeth Dwinelle, Fred Clark,
Vernan Crotteau. The negative team
is: Ivan Sage, Jimmie Richardson, Dol
enc Hugill Mabel Mortenson. The
teams have secured real material. The
debate will be held the week follow
ing vacation.
Miss Staudacher's harmonica orches-
ira has started lessons in two-part
playing
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
NORTHWEST WHEAT CARRYOVER
TO BE LOWEST IN HISTORY

SPOKANE 1T is indicated that the
wheat surplus in the Pacific northwest
on July / will be 9,520,504 bushels &C
cording to survey of stocks made
by Henry w Collins western vice
president of Farmers National Grain
Corporation
On January /, the indicated surplus
at the end Of the crop year was TO-
754,121 bushels The decline of more
than 1,25O,O0O bushels in indicated sur
plus is as predicted at the first Of the
year by Mr.. Collins.
AS there really are four months to
go before the new crop comes on TO
the market, feel sure there will be
enough export business in the for>,
of wheat and flour to get the carry
over down to what we think will be
the lowest in history" said Mr.. Col
Inns.
Increased demand from California as
result of resumption of the old grain
freight rates cutting down wheat move
ment to California from the Inter
mountain and Southwest wheat belts
is expected to be large factor in re-
ducing Pacific northwest wheat stocks
The current survey released by Mr.
Collins is made as of March /. On tha
date, shipments of wheat and flour t.
California and foreign ports had totalee
as, 902,515 bushels
Wheat on hand at terminals and IL
the country March / is set at 14,487,.
485 bushels. OF that total 4,966,98.
bushels had been sold but not shipped
or was regarded as of sure demand
There remained 2,050,981 bushels to b,
shipped on the China sale, 4l6,O0(
bushels sold but not shipped to Cali.
fornia and 2,5OO,OO0 bushels estimated
assured California requirements.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
Friend of the Poor

Dora says she Is going to get her
club to pass resolution of sympathy
for the poor.-Toledo Blade.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
LIBBY RECEIVES
THIRD PLACE AWARD

Libby, although tied for district hon
ors and later tied for second place III
number of games actually won and
lost, was only awarded the third place
banner in the district basketball
tournament at Whitefish.
In the play-off for first. Columbia
Falls drew the bye, and while not
winning more games than Libby, the
bye counted as a game and they took
second
The banner is large white back
ground with blue letters which makes
striking appearance when hung up.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

Biggest Of Snake Family
The worlds largest snake is the
reticulated pythen, found In the East
Indies
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

First Senator's the new Senator
Whosis regular?
Second Senator's he regular! Say
he agrees with nobody
Goofus--I would like to see dog
wood cane.
Clerk-Yes, sir one with the bark
on it?
Bundsoe-Did Mayor Thompson Will
liams's recent political speech bear
fruit
Doughty-Tll say Hecklers pelted
him with both the hen and grape va
rieties.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

Then there's our name to
back those shoes-what
could be fairer?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
NetherIands' Boast

The Netherlands claim that Its sys-
tenn OF social legislation is one Of the
most advanced in the world, as 1t care
fully protects the unemployed, the
sick, the old ana the MANNED
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

purchased by the society in room
eleven. The picture will be framed by
the Civic club A PLAGUE bearing the
name of the Honor Society will be
placed on the picture.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
Montana Gold
ProspectOrs Are
Getting Busy
Many Ask School of Mines for In
formation on Mining Questions
Hints on Placer Methods.

BUTTE. March 2s.-With the official
advent of spring, Montanas gold pros
pectors are looking mountainward and
planning their summer campaigns.
The matter of equipment is causing
them no little thought. letters to the
Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology
show. The newer generation OF pros
pectors apparently have lost some of
the old arts and are turning to the
bureaus experts for help
Oscar A. Dingman, professor in the
mining engineering department at
Montana School of Mines. reports that
an average of ten letters a week are
being received on problems connected
with gold mining alone.
So numerous have requests become
for information on the use of the pan
rocker and sluice- box that Professor
Dingman has had to prepare brief
mineographed circulars on these sub
jects. pending the publication of his
bulletin on placer mining methods by
the state mines and geology bureau.
Professor Dingman is the man who
led the bureau party which last sum-
mer tested several hundred miles Of
the Missouri river banks or bars that
would warrant individuals working
them for gold Although the results
were disappointing on the stretch Of
the river tested, the information OBJ
tanned has proved to be of much value.
The bureau expert has prepared three
brief articles, describing the operation
Of gold pans, rockers and sluice-boxes
The gold pam he writes, is a
strong circular dish or pan of about
l6 inches top diameter, with sides
sloping at about 40 degrees to flat
bottom Of about nine inches diameter
The depth is about two and three
Fights inches. It is generally made CT
sheet steel to withstand rough usuage,
is kept smooth on the inside and
should be kept absolutely free from
grease or oil.
Gold pans may be obtained from
most hardware dealers at a cost Of
about 70 cents each"
Professor Dingman describes the OPP
Grafton of the pan. knack in which
the old-timer was marvelously profit
cient. The professor says that the best
method of learning its use is to watch
an experienced person shake off the
waste material and concentrate the
gold particles and black sand in the
bottom Of the pan
The rocker provides a simple and
effective way Of handling larger
amounts Of material. From three to
five cubic yards of gravel can be con-
centrated in eight hours by two men
en- this contrivance, Professor Ding
man says. The contents of the apron
are usually PANIED, also. and then the
gold may be recovered by amalgama-
ton
Sluice- boxes, consisting of little more
than wooden troughs in sections about
IL feet long, are used in various
forms of placer mining. The gold parti-
cles are caught in rifles in the bottom
of the boxes, which are cleaned out
from time to time.
In addition to the letters on gold
mining equipment, the bureau experts
answer many other types of inquiries
and identify mineral rock specimens.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

There is Mayflower commemora-
tion stone at Plymouth, England,
which records the fact that Plymouth
was the last point touched by the
Pilgrim Fathers on their way to Amer
lea.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
FORCED TO HOLD OVER.

We received fine news letter from
Happy's Inn Wednesday but it arrived
too late for use this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
CITY J0bLESS
Join IN SELF
HELP EFFORT
Unemployed Ask Work in
Exchange for Food to
Help the Needy.
C0MMISSARY IS OPENED
First Local Unit Is Formed
in UnSeIfiSh Attempt to
Relieve Distress.

Feeding 100 families Thursday, the
first Indianapolis unit of the I'M
employed council, national organ
ization with headquarters at South
Bend. today was perfecting plans to
aid more victims CT unemployment.
The unit has opened commissary
at Warren and Oliver avenues, and
is composed of residents of the
Fourteenth ward, where an open
meeting will be held tonight.
William Getzel Of South Bend,
president of the national council,
who has spent the last few days
here, aiding in completing organ
ization of the unit, today gave an
outline of the councils program.
The council, formed Dec. 4, 1881,
is incorporated under the laws of
Indiana. 1t is nonpolitical and COM
mitted to support of the constitu-
tional form of government of the
United States, and is without re-
ligious prejudice.
Work for Donations
Committees, three members in
each one, solicit aid, and members
collect donations while together, so
that an effective check of their
work is kept.
Food, clothing, fuel and shelter"
summarizes aims of the organiza-
ton.
Wherever possible the council
urges exchange of work for dona-
lions. All members work for the
group, as distinct from every man
for himself"
Getzel said any kind of labor will
be performed for a donor, and one
of the features of this plan is work.
ing on farms in exchange for food.
Similarly, work will be done for
bakeries, wholesale grocers and
diaries. In South Bend, he said, 100
gallons of milk is supplied by diaries
daily to each of the ten units in that
city.
Officers Are Chosen
Cooperation with all government
al units, applications of Christian
principles to the social and eco
nomic order, and educational work
along relief lines are among aims
of the organization.
Units are found in all wards of
cities and it is planned to estab-
fish several here.
Officers of the first local unit are
Edward Henry. chairman: Warren
Pippin, vice-chairman; Charles B.
Reinbold, recording secretary; Theo
Murray, financial secretary, and
Robert Griffin, treasurer.
To facilitate it's work the unit has
a phone, Belmont 0545, and the
officers announce that all calls of
fering donations will bring prompt
response. Trucks to carry produce
especially are needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
SENT TO STATE FARM
Two Parole VioIators Sentenced on
Drunk Charge.

Two men, on probation from
previous violations, were sentenced
TO the state farm today in munich
pal court, when they again appeared
on charges of drunkenness.
Frank Hanlon, 1881 Brokside av-
enue, who in 1929 was arrested I'M
der the name of Ebert Shingler,
was recognized by court attaches.
Judge Clifton revoke dhis parole
and sentenced him to begin serv-
ing the previous forty-day. farm
sentence.
Fred Debruler, IS, giving his ad-
dress as 245 North Delaware street,
was sentenced by Cameron to COM
plete thirty-seven days of a previ-
Gus forty-day sentence, when it was
learned he ~" liled co report to
probation officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
MOTORS HUM TAPS
AT LAST RITES FOR
FRED DUESENBERG
AirpIaneS Scatter Flowers
Over Grave; NotabIeS
Pay Tribute.

Drone of motors will sound taps
this afternoon over the grave of
Fred S. Duesenberg, in whose ears
the sweetest sound of all during his
life was the rhythmic beat of a
carefully tuned racing engine.
Living in world of motors, it
was fitting that the requiem at the
final resting place of an interna-
tionally known automotive designer
should be sounded by the product
he had done so much to improve.
Flowers scattered in Crown Hill
cemetery by squadron of airplanes
from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, as they
fell on the grave, also dropped their
petals on the bowed heads of a
gathering which included scores of
prominent men from the field to
which the renowned engineer had
devoted his life.
They came from all points of the
compass to pay final tribute to a
man they recognized as a master
of his profesSion-a comrade-and
a sportsman.
Friends of early days and last
hours were gathered at the grave.
F.. L. Maytag, president of the May
tag Corporation, Newton, Ia, who
worked side by side with Mr.. Due
senberg years ago in the perfection
of mechanical appliances, was there,
with E. L. Cord, president of the
Cord Corporation, parent company
of Duesenberg, Inc, of which Mr.
Duesenberg was president.
E. v. Rickenbacker, driver of the
first Duesenberg racing car to place
in the indianapolis 5O0-mile race,
and Peter DePaolo, who piloted a
DueSenberg racer to track record
as the peak of sparkling career,
were there.
Arthur Scaife, president of the
Society of Automotive Engineers,
represented the organization in
which Mr.. Duesenberg took prom
inent part.
Others from the motor world in
cluded L. B. Marning, president of
the StihSon Aircraft Corporation,
Detroit; Ray Day, president of the
Ray Day Piston Company; E. H.
ParkhurSt, Columbia Axle Company
Chicago; Ralph Teetor, Perfect
Circle Piston Ring Company; Fred
Young, of the Young Radiator
Company, Racine, and officers and
executives of Duesenberg, Inc.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler,
pastor of FairvieW Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Duesenberg died last
Tuesday in a JohnStown (PaO hos
pital of injuries incurred in an auto
mobile accident several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
CURTIS is MENACED
AS HE GOES WEST

praising the engineering feat of the
Hoover dam.
why didn't you feed some of
those ex-soldiers?" shouted a man
in the crowd"
"I've fed more than you, you dirty
coward" retorted the Vice Presi-
dent, pounding the rail of the OBJ
servation platform with his fist.
He shouted that he had fought
for veterans legislation through two
administrations
. Come up here and talk like
that" he said. 1--WE worked for the
bonus during President Coolidge's
administration and I forced passage
of the bill through the senate this
term"
The suspected agitators we're ar
rested just as the train left and
were lodged in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Liberty Party'S Candidate
for President Will Be
Guest of Hiner.

Women workers of the Liberty
party today were arranging enter
tainn1ent for William Coin" H.
Harvey, the party'S presidential
candidate.
Plans include a reception at 10
Saturday morning at Hoosier air.
port, and another reception at 4
Sunday at the home of Ward B
Hiner, 1851 Washington boulevard
the party'S candidate for Governor
Harvey will fly here, having left
his home at Monte Ne, Ark, for
his campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAS VEGAS, New, July o.
Armed guards protected Vice-Presi-
dent Charles Curtis. today as he
sped toward Los Angeles by rail,
after police arrested six persons
suspected of being agitators in the
crowd that watched him depart.
Fearing possible demonstration
as a result of the bonus army dis
order in Washington, D. c., federal
marShals mounted machine guns on
vantage points around the station.
A Gordon of police surrounded
the station as Curtis, en- route to
open the Olympic games at Los An
geles, arrived here for a brief stop.
The officers were armed with tear
gas grenades.
Hecklers interrupted Curtis when
he spoke few words to the crowd,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

vacation from the entire list of
prizes. The second place winner
will have second choice; the third,
third choice, etc.
Each winner will have the privi-
lege of taking a guest to the va
cation spot chosen. The guest
will be extended the same courte-
sizes as the winner.
The vacations to be chosen from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
WINS KIDNAP TRIAL
Farm Hand Is Acquitted in
Nell DonneIIy Case.
By United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 20. =
A jury in criminal court today
found Paul Scheidt, Kansas City
dairy hand, not guilty of participa-
ton in the abduction last Deem
Der of Mrs. Nell .Donnelly, million
aire garment maker.
Mrs. Donnelly was kept at
ScheidtS' home near Bonner
Springs, Kans, while a captive of
the kidnapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
CITY MAN RESCUED IN
FISHING BOAT BLAST
Samuel Beck, Contractor, Unhurt in
Atlantic City Mishap.

Samuel Beck, 2546 North New
Jersey street, Indianapolis building
contractor, was rescued with five
other men, late Tuesday at Atlantic
City when the fishing boat on which
they were passengers, caught fire,
after explosion of gas tank.
Beck, his wife, and son Benjamin,
are spending vacation with rela-
tiveS near Atlantic City. They are
planning to return here Aug. IL.
They left Indianapolis Monday.
Beck was not hurt, but Captain
Ezra R. Mathis and William R. r.
vine, both of Margate, N. j., and
William Chess of Pittsburgh, were
burned.
The other passengers rescued were
Jacob Jupperman of Absecon, N. j.,
and Martin Green of Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

VACATIONS ranging from So
v journS at Americas most
ariStocratic and fashionable re-
sorts to a delightful two weeks
rest amid the scenic splendor of
Brown county's mountainous and
wooded regions-all are offered
among the sixteen prizes in The
Tmes-Circle theater $4,000 vaca-
Mon contest.