davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
ON BIOLOGY FIELD TRIPS

AT intervals the members of the BIZ
ology classes, led by Mr.. Hayes, and
armed with nets, notebooks and other
implements of war, depart on expedi-
tons into the realms of Dame Nature.
At the beginning of these trips, every
student is in great awe Of the beauties
Of the outside world and the boys as
well as the girls quake and shake at
the appearance Of sleepy toad or a
worm. Snakes cause absolute paralysis
Of everything except vocal cords. The
biology notes are voluminous and
the students of nature are terribly
interested. However, as the field trips
become more common, change is OBJ
served in the students. Notes are re-
garded as quite foolish, since the brains
Of the blase young crowd are now able
to accommodate the knowledge without
the aid of pencils and paper. And
believe it or not, bee stings are Sc
unimportant that no one minds less
| than a swarm of them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
NEWS NOTES


The second grades were entertained
Friday by Miss Thorson's fourth grad
ers. The fourth graders came to their
rooms and told them Columbus story.
Carol Borg, a pupil in Miss Nc
Grades third grade, came back from
school in Missoula.
Miss Staudacher's pupils are max
ing portfolios to keep their drawings
in.
The following pupils in the fifth
grade had perfect attendance for the
six weeks: Arnold Allen, Norman Cor
mier, Joseph Johnston, Morris Madison,
Howard Metcalf, Vivian Edwards, Lu-
Gle Hayden, Barbara Luxa, Iris Maize
Miss Zawadke's fifth have finished
the original designs for their art port
folios.
Room monitors for the lower sixth
grade for last week were MILFORD An
derson and Ellen Stuhlreiter.
Ruth Hayes, sister to Mr.. Hayes, who
has been attending school at Hamilton
Montana, is new student in the fresh
man class
Betty Richardson is new member O
the "Tamarack" staff
Evening star., 1934-07-31

You wiH Love Seventeen Tsoo- Tone Face Ponder
Because it Uil fGtty your skin as no other POWde
Has eUer done before
You miH LoUe IL for its teLpety szseothness
And for its appealing, refreshing fragrance.
The fragrance Of Seventeen Perfume!
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Get q TrioI Box with this couponI

Fin in the coupon and take Il with l0c any drug depart
ment carrying Seventeen preparations, and you win
receive small tiasize box of this haterng superior face
powder Ask the other Seventeen Toleies toOfOr
they are all as good as the pOwderl
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stewart Mad
dox, who make their home at the
Shoreham, are leaving today for an
ocean voyage, which will take them
to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and ex-
pect to be away until September l.
Mr.. Maddox is president of the South
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Mrs. Ernest G. Shull and small
daughter and son, Joan and Owen of
Herndon, Va, left this week for a
three-week vacation with the for
mer's sister Mrs. George Sargent. who
is occupying Summer cottage at
Dover, N. H. Mrs. Shull was accom-
panied on the trip by her father, Mr..
Edward Owen of Herndon.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Gamble, wearing q costume OF navy
blue silk crepe. with pink collar and
cuffs. Her hat, gloves, bag and shoes
we're also Of navy blue.
The bride attended National Park
Seminary and Mr.. Gamble is a grad
uate Of Columbia University. They
win make their home at $50 East
Ffftieth street, New York City.
Mrs. Edna Alien Rickmers and her
cousin. Mr.. Wilson Robinson, have
come from Miami and are stopping
at the Shoreham. Mr. Robinson viii
leave shortly for Bonfeld Manor st
oxford, Md. TO be the guest of Mr..
Hervey Allen. author Of Anthony
Adverse" Mrs. Rickmers is the aunt
of Mr.. Alien and ft was TO her that
the author dedicated Anthony Ad-
verse" She win accompany Mr. Rob-
fnson 10 oxford to spend today. She
expects to remain IN Washington for
an indefinite period. Her home on
Bricken avenue in Miami is one of
the city's loveliest places.
Misc Helen Davis, in the Depart
ment Of the r. F. C.. has gone to
Florida to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gourley have
changed their residence to 200 Key
boulevard, Lyon Village, Va.
Mrs. Mary Lyten entertained at
breakfast ON Sunday at the Ceilings
wood Tea House Miss Isabel Lytell,
Mr.. Walter c. Parker, Mr.. Roger L.
Emouse and Mr.. Samuel Hougton.
Mrs. Catharine Let's Jones has re-
turned 10 Washington after three
week visit In Pulaki and Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. En- route home,
Mrs. Jones spent few days with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs william M. Guthrie, at their
Summer home in Bay Head, N. j.
Mrs o. W. Holmes of Mount Kisco.
N Y. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Palmer Of Upshur
street, while Mr.. Holmes is on busi-
ness trip TO the Dutch West Indies.
Mr.. George Z. McCann. jr., who
recently graduated from the Augusta
Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va,
was awarded the gold medal for being
the best debarer in the 1884 class.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
If Constipated
Take This Tip

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. 1t
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective 5. yet so mild and
gentle. II you haven't felt good
for sometime :. have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue.
commonly called Constipation. IF
so, E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get go little E-Z Tab
lets for 2Sc. At all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

bridegroom; Mr.. John d. Livingston
and Mr.. Wallace Topper Of Engle-
wood, N. j.; Mr.. Allan Mordecai OF
New York City and Mr.. r. II. Gam
bic of Bersenfield.
A luncheon at the Gray home In
Fairfax followed the wedding, and
later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble
departed for their wedding trip. Mrs
Evening star., 1934-07-31

readiness for . grand party and the
committee Is expecting q large at
tendance Of all Iowans and their
friends.
Mr.. p. r. Bsldridge, PRESIDENT Of
the society. says everything has been
done to make the picnic o success.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

eastern Industrial Bankers Of Wash
ington and Mrs Maddox is known
professionally as DR.. Emily Maddox.
Gamble billiard Wedding
At Fairfax, Va, Yesterday.
The wedding Of Miss Adelaide Paul
billiard of Durham, N. c., and Mr..
Howard william Gamble of Bergen
field, N j., took place yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray, at Fairfax, Va, the Rev. Royal
A. Rice performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Gray is the cousin Of Mr..
Gamble.
Both the bride and the bridegroom S
parents and members Of the bridal
party from Durham and Bergenfeld
arrived at the Shoreham Sunday
night, together with the bridal couple.
Among those who came to Washing
ton for the wedding are the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ewing
billiard; her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. billiard of Roanoke, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Farthing of Dur
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Gamble of
Bergenfield, N. J., parents Of the
Evening star., 1934-07-31

The club has one OF the best
beaches In this part Of thu country
and an excellent golf course.
A delicious supper awaits those who
make their reservations with Miss
Gertrude NJ. Louis Of the Roosevelt
ffsontfnued on fifth pannl
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Iowa State Society's
Annual Picnic Party.
On Saturday afternoon and evening
the Iowa State Society viii have It's
first annual Summer picnic and beach
party al the exclusive Annapolis
Roads Beach Club. Everything Is IN
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Mr.. McCann is the son cf Or. and
Mrs. George Z. MeCann OF Whittier
street northwest.
Mrs. Carrie Prank Of Alhan Tow
efS and her daughter have gone to
Bedford Springs. Pa. where they win
remain for some time.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
SEEKS MILLIONS
FOR FARM AID
Message From President to
Congress Is Expected
Sometime Today.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Presi-
dent RooseveltS message asking
congress to appropriate $525, 1000 900
for sufferers from the nations worst
drought was expected today, or at
latest tomorrow.
Approval of the request was con-
sidered a matter of course, the only
question in the minds of senators
and representatives from parched
areas being whether the huge ap-
preparation was large enough.
Smooth-working federal relief
machinery was already starting to
alleviate the distress in the wind
swept, sun-baked area extending
from the Rockies to the Alleghanies.
Congress also was paying heed to
the menace of insects in the wake
of the unprecedented dry spell
Grave danger to the rich midwest
corn fields from cinch bugs was
seen and the house passed bill
for use of $1,000,0OO in fighting the
new peril.
Chairman James Buchanan of
the house appropriations commit
tee said the cinch bug situation was
the worst since 1885 with eleven
states from Ohio to Oklahoma
affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
FALL INJURIES ARE
FATAL TO CITY MAN
Aged G. o. P. Leader Dies
After Plunge.

William o. Mckinney, IS, of 245
North oxford street, veteran attache
of the criminal courts, died today
in city hospital from injuries suf-
fered Tuesday when he fell down a
flight of stairs at Cadle tabernacle.
Mr.. Mckinney, a member of the
Marion county delegation to the
Republican state convention at the
tabernacle, walked through the
wrong door in a rear passage of
the tabernacle and fell to the base
ment.
He suffered head injuries, a brok-
en- left arm and a broken right hip
He was treated at the scene by a
visiting physician, DR.. j. w. Shafer
Lafayette, and then rushed to the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
FIRST LADY, ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Mrs. Roosevelt Makes Four
Speeches on Tour of
West Virginia.
By United Press

By UHfted Press
ELKINS, w. Va, June T.
Greetings from thousands, three
speeches, a forty-SiX-nlile drive and
breakfast with Governor and Mrs.
H. c.. Kemp were Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt's prelude today to her in
spection tour of the new deal sub
SiStence homesteads.
Members of her encourage were
hard pressed to match her energy
as she drove from here to the
Tygart Valley homestead to visit
ninety-five pioneers of the new
frontier" This afternoon she
planned to return here to make her
fourth address of the day before
the graduating class of Davis Elkins
college, and then drive on to Reeds
vile to see the homes into which
fifty families of jobless miners have
moved.
Mrs. Roosevelt began her speech
at 6:45 a. m. in Grafton, where she
said:
81 was here fourteen years ago
at the beginning of campaign.
But today I am here for no political
reason. I am here to see as much
as 1 can of two ventures in which
I am particularly interested. the
homesteads at Tygart Valley and
at Reedsville."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

inevitable" today by leaders of the
Amalgamated Association of Steel,
Tin and Iron Workers, unless oper-
ators grant recognition to the union.
A statement by representatives OF
SO per cent of the industry manage
ment in New York last night that
closed shop was the only issue
was described as "a deliberate
misrepresentation of plain facts" by
D. E. McAllister, Gary union execu-
tive.
Although reluctant to make def
mite claims of their strength, union
men said that seven of nine mills
in the Gary Chicago district would
be closed by walkout.
The plants included, now employ
ing $4,000 men, were those OF the
Illinois Steel Corporation, Inland
Steel Corporation, Youngstown
Sheet Metal and Tube Co., Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate Co., Re-
public Iron and Steel Co., Acme
Steel Corporation, Continental Can
Corporation, and the Clayton Mark
Steel Co.
Employees bulletin boards of the
Inland Steel Corporation carried a
notice to it's 800 workers yester-
day that the company would not
recognize the union. Inland is a
subsidiary of United States Steel
Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
NAzI INQUIRY
FUNDS SOUGHT
Committee Will Ask Con-
greSS for $4,000 More
for Investigation.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June Alarmed
by disclosures of highly organized
distribution systems for subversive
propaganda in the United States,
the house Nazi investigation COM
mittee today voted to ask congress
for an additional $4,000 to carry on
its inquiry this summer.
The decision came after it was re-
vealed that the silver shirts, an
anti-Semitic, anti-Communistic or
ganization, had attempted to join
hands with the United German So
cieties to further the Hitler cause
in America.
Representative John w. McCor-
mack Oem., MaSs0, said even a
larger sum might be necessary for
a complete investigation, but that
the committee had decided to ask
congress for only $4,000 now.
disclosures this far have firmly
convinced us that the additional
appropriation is justified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

m1UCee,
The league plank will call for the
installation of a system of public
personnel management at the state
house similar to sound personnel
administration methods employed
in business.
The purpose of such a system,
according to the league, would be
to insure employment of qualified
persons on basis of proved merit;
to classify the civil service so that
equal pay for equal work will be
assured and unnecessary positions
eliminated; and to provide for con-
troll of personnel SO that promo
tons and discharges will be made
on the basis of performance on the
job and not on the basis of partisan
political activity or personal bias.
Mrs. Joseph j. Daniels, Indianap-
oils; Mrs. Charles E. Cory, Lafay-
cite, and Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indi-
annapolis, league president, will
speak before the resolutions COM
mittee.
Explaining that the league has
made no pretense of covering all
questions of public Importance, Mrs.
Campbell said three have been Sc
lected as outstanding.
In addition to the patronage
stand, the league also will present
planks calling for reorganization of
rural government and elimination
of overlapping taxing and admin
istrative units and improvement of
nominating methods designed to
limit the number of candidates in
the direct primary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Heat Wave Broken Here

Cooler temperatures at shutdown
yesterday broke the heat wave that
has tortured Indiana a week. At
noon today the mercury stood at 81
degrees, in contrast to 80 degrees at
noon yesterday.
A decidedly more optimistic note
was struck today in comment of the
crop situation by E. G. Faust, Off
cial of the Indiana Farm Bureau
and editor of the Hoosier Farmer.
While he repeated that the oats
crop virtually had been destroyed in
its entirety and that the hay crop
would be decidedly short, he said
that rains all over the state in the
last two or three days had eaSed
the situation for other crops.
Corn is doing well and wheat
doesn't seem to have been hurt
much," he declared. Were lot
more optimistic than we were a
week ago."
Aided by the sun, temperatures
rose to SO degrees at 3 p. m. yeSter-
day. A high pressure field and a
northeastern wind brought the cool
weather to the city. A mark of SO
degrees at 8 a. m. officially was re-
corded today.
However, temperatures tomorrow
are expected to rise again. Some
portions of the state have reported
temperatures today below normal,
j. H. Arlington, local meteorologist,
said.
Two persons were overcome by
the blazing afternoon heat yester-
day. They were Mrs, Theresa La
Porte, living on Villa avenue, who
collapsed at Pennsylvania and
Washington streets, and Iron Far
rell, 10, who was Frustrated while
playing near his home at 901 North
New Jersey street. Both were sent
to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Then he closed his laboratory, but
continued to work in his sick room.
His best-known invention, per-
haps, was the motion picture pro-
jector. Never a good business man,
DR.. jenkins received only a few
dollars for it. Frequently he was
pressed for cash.
AS he continued to patent inven-
tons concerning nearly all phases
of motion picture and radio devel-
opment, however, he became a
wealthy man.
In 1922 he first demonstrated the
transmission of pictures by wire.
In 1923 he succeeded in sending pic
lures by wire. He labored ceaseless-
ly developing his television process,
which he believed would revolution
ize entertainment and communica-
ton.
DIR. jenkins was 81. He is sur
vived by his widow, his 90-year- Did
father, and two brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
COUP CHECKED
IN LITHUANIA
Ex-FaSciSt Premier'S PutSch
Frustrated, Defense
Ministry Says.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, June t. Augustinas
Valdemaras, former Fascist premier,
attempted coup today in Lithu-
ania, the United Press was advised
by telephone from KoVno.
The ministry of defense admitted
a ValdemaraS putsch plan had been
discovered but that he had INSULT
Gent strength to carry it through"
The ministry said Valdemaras him
self was not in Kovno, although he
was in Lithuania, and the govern
ment might order his arrest.
The government is in full control
of the situation and of all military,
and conditions are quiet, the min
istry said No arrests had been
made, it was declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
TRAIN PLUNGES into
RIVER; THREE KILLED
Two Trainmen, Only Pas
Senger Die in Crash.
Rn United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE, June THE bodies
of two Pennsylvania railroad train
men were removed today from four
feet of water in the little Gun
powder river, seven hours after
train plunged from a bridge at
Parktor, Md, twenty miles north of
here, and crashed into the stream
bed twenty-five feet below.
Miss Margaret Frederick, %, of
Parkton, was sc,.lded fatally in the
wreck. She was the only passenger
OH the train, which was en- route
to Harrisburg, Pa.
The dead trainmen were engineer
T. F. Bossum and fireman j. o.
Boulser, both of Baltimore. They
were thrown from the locomotive as
it plunged off the bridge, and were
pinned under the water when the
engine and tender fell upon them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Judges Contempt Threats Failed by u S. Jurist

statutes was denounced by Judge
Will M. Sparks of the federal cir
cult court of appeals, Chicago,
whose speech came only a few
hours after Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker had inferred he might
Jail Deputy Prosecutor John j.
Kelly in a clash over delay in
case Mr.. Kelly is prosecuting.
Judges should stay as far away
from contempt statutes as they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

can get," Judge Sparks declared.
these statutes never should be
used"
The motion approving a pro-
posed agreement under which
banks and trust companies will
be asked to refrain from the prac-
tice of law was passed unani-
mously. It. was read by Taylor
Groninger, chairman OF a special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

4AANAOeaOAAA6 CA1SOA4s
DR.. Dafoe's professional cautin,
however, led him to warn obServ-
ers that anything might happen"
in twenty-four hours. With the aid
of three nurses, the doctor has been
in almost constant attendance upon
the babies.
Mrs. Olivia Dionne, the mother,
became restless today and was
anxious for sight of the five chill
dren, as we'll as her older offspring.
They have been sent out to neigh
bors and friends to be cared for
until normal life has been restored
to the Dionne household.
The mother will be permitted to
sit up for short time tomorrow
and probably will be allowed 20 see
the quintuplets in their incubators,
Marie, weakest of the babies, is
being kept in the special incubator
sent here from Chicago. The other
four occupy an incubator sent by
the Red Cross Society of Toronto.
SAN FRANCISCO, June THE
family into which five daughters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

He and Donald Rlchberg,
NRA chief counsel, met with
the Institute in New York
yesterday. Mr.. Johnson pro-
posed creation of a steel labor
board which would arbitrate
differences of the Institute
and the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
He denied the Institute rejected
the plan.
st expect an answer in day or
two," he said.
Meantime, it was learned that
President Roosevelt was pressing for
enactment of the Wagner labor bill
presumably so its provisions can be
applied to the dispute. He brought
pressure for passage when the
strike first was proposed.
President on watch
The measure grants organized la
Dor majority representation in col
lective bargaining negotiations. In
other words, if a majority of any
one group proposed to deal with
employers, the minority would have
no voice.
It also provides boards of media
ton to bring the workers and man
agement together.
The bill would provide powerful
machinery for arbitration, it was
pointed out, and give Mr. Roosevelt
a more direct approach to the steel
controversy if he were called upon
as final arbiter.
The President is known to be
watching developments closely and
it was expected General Johnson
would call at the White House and
lay before him a complete resume
of his discussions with the insti-
tute.
It was emphasized that the White
House has no negotiations proceed
ing with either side.
johnson Is Silent
The relations board proposed by
General Johnson would be modelled
after the one that settled the De-
troit automobile strike. Each group
of workers, regardless of labor aff1l-
iations, would elect spokesman. The
spokesman then would deal direct
with the operators.
If he has any ideas, General
johnson gave no indication of what
the Institutes decision will be. The
institute bluntly told him the strike
threat was move to enforce the
closed shop. This would GUST So
called company unions which are
not affiliated with amalgamated.
Union leaders retorted they wan
recognition to negotiate collective
bargaining agreements for all stee
workers as guaranteed by labor pro.
visions of the NRA steel code.
The institute said it was "defi.
nitely committed to the existing
employee representation plan anc
would be "unalterably opposed" tt
q change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
committee dealing with the prob

committee dealing with the prob
lem.
It deals principally with finan-
cial institutions appearing at at
torneys in matters involving wills,
trusts and estates.
George E. Palmer, 1412 Mer-
chants Bank building, and Edwin
Mcclure, 704 Fletcher Trust build
ing. were introduced as new MEM
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
HAVANA TERRORISTS
ACTIVE IN BOMBINGS

Two Wounded by Blast Near Cor
respondents Home.
By United Press
HAVANA, June 7.-Terrorists were
busy bombing during the early
hours today.
One large bomb exploded in front
of a drug store across the street
from the United Press correspon-
dents home and, after penetrating
an iron shutter, wounded two sleep
ing lnen.
A passerby was killed late yes
terday by a bomb that exploded
sixty feet away in front of a hard
ware store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

A N attack on judges who resort
1 n to contempt of court statutes
to keep the dignity of their courts
unmarried, and the beginning of a
drive to get city banks out of the
law business, last night marked
the seasons final meeting of the
indianapolis Bar Association at,
the Columbia Club.
Too-ready use Of the contempt