davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Hoosier Town Expects to Reap Harvest Of
Tourist Trade by Kidding Summer
Resort Of Pollution.
$4,000 IS COST OF NEW SYSTEM
Engineering Students at Tri-State College
Lead in Drive; Farmer Sues City
in Death of Cattle
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

Cleanliness and godlness coupled in Angola.
The town is not "fnc6y" But in the heart of ndanas
lake region understands through daily contact with its
restaurant walters and filling station attendants the need
for keeping summer nearby lakes free from An
golas pollution
These walters and station attendants know what engi-
neeng can do to preserve public health for of the fore
most industries of the its college of engineering.
Between filling gas tanks and 'hashng' they proudly
tell YOU that Angola is building sewage disposal plant at
the of approximately 100000 and that their own school
textbooks they're studying instead of waiting trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
PRESIDENTS PET DOG
DIES AT WHITE HOUSE
Winks. Beautiful Setter. Hurt in
Frolic on Lawn.

q H'En fffee
WASHINGTON. July 16.-winks.
President RoosevelrS cherished
Llcvelyn setter pup. is dead, VIC
TIM OF misguided judgment.
While romping on the White
House lawn yesterday with a bull
pup belonging 10 a secret service
man. Winks ran into an iron fence
and died Of conclusion Of the brain.
His demise leaves the White House
for the first time in years without
a dog belonging 10 the President.
Major. a police dog was baniShed
some time ago when he made a
habit Of nipping diplomats in the
seats OF their trousers. AIeggie. &
Scotue belonging 70 Mrs. Roosevelt,
also was baniShe6 because she liked
70 chew the fingers OF newspaper
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
F RMER SLAIN;
CLEWS HUNTED
Hired Man Is Sought for
Quiz in Death of
A. c. Pearson.

The bloody death of Albert c.
DAM Pearson, As, R. R. 5, Box $50,
a farmer, last night, was described
definitely today as murder by DR..
A. w. Hadley, deputy coroner. fol-
lowing a post -mortem at the city
morgue.
The assailant remained mystery
to sheriffs who were baffled by lack
of motive and clews.
Mr.. Parsons body was found ION
his bed this morning by his wife
Mrs. Ethel Pearson, Al. A large,
gaping wound that might have been
inflicted by a blunt instrument was
on his forehead. The sheets were
blOodStained.
Police are searching for William
H. Williams. %, Pearson'S hired
hand" who was not at the farm
as usual this morning. Mrs. Pear
son said that her husband had no
enemies and that he and Williams
were on good terms.
Mrs. Pearson. who slept in a room
next to that of her husband, said
that, although she awoke once early
this morning. she heard no noise.
There was no evidence of a scuffle
in the dead mans room. The farm
er apparently was slain while he
was sleeping, according to the sher-
ifs Office.
A pint bottle of whisky half full
was on a dresser in the bedroom.
Mr.. Pearson is said to have been
drinking.
The farm is about five miles
southeast of the city. Mr.. Pearson
Is survived by his widow, two sis
tiers and three brothers.
Some time after the body was
found two witnesses appeared vino
said they had seen Williams leaving
the farm this morning. They were
Mrs. Alma Wicks. R. r. 5, Box 58S.
and James B. Oelschlager. r. R. 5.
Box 567. Both are neighbors of Mrs
I Pearson.
Mrs. Pearson also revealed that
her husband had believed last night
that some one was prowling around
in the farmyard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

show that Angola viii reap It's
benefits by an ever increasing
load of tourists and fishermen
to Long and Pleasant lakes.
These students also point out that
the plant which Will end Angola s
dumping Of sewage bacteria into
Long lake is under the supervision
of r. o. Fenwick. class of 81, Tri-
State college.
BY fall. the indianapolis Times
viii be unable to obtain sample
of water out Of a ditch that emptieS
CITY sewage into Long lake 10 the
tune Of 10000 colon bacilh per 100
cubic centimeters.
swim in Polluted Waters
When that sample was taken
few days ago, a group of Y. NJ. G.
A. bows from Auburn we're camped
along the edges of wooded Long
lake.
Nonchalantly they washed their
mesS-kits and swan within one
quarter Of a mile OF the outlet Of
Pigeon ditCh-the carrier of An
COLA s sewage.
Angola s understanding OF Sanl-
tation and engineering. through
daily contact with embryo engineers.
was strengthened in cleaning up its
lakes and bitches when Frank ZabSt.
q farmer living along Pigeon creek,
sued the CITY for damages caused by
death Of cattle which are alleged TO
have drunk from the creek. The
case now is on appeal before the
Indiana appellate court
Normally during school SemeSterS
the city has a population of 3.5l5.
The disposal plant was designed I'M
der the direction of Charles H. Hurd,
indianapolis consulting engineer
Aided nv Federal Funds.
winters snow only served as a
dare 10 the town where engineers
are made and so excavation work
for the plant was begun near the
CITY on a Stubbled farm yard ankle
deep in sluSh.
AIDED bv federal money from the
public works administration. tractors
Scooped out excavations. Brick
nlaSons and mixers Of concrete hur-
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Golf Balls Melted

By United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, July 16.-Topeka
was so hot yesterday that golf balls
melted and eggs we're cooked in
nests.
DR.. J. F. Barr of Ottawa left his
caddy bag in the sun during lunch
at a golf club. When he returned,
an hour later. the itta percha
covers had melted and run to-
gether.
Several farmers reported eggs
cooked by the 111-degree tempera-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Strike in q Nutshell
BY United Press

BY
-Four thousand national guardsmen in San Fran
cisco or en- route protect life and property endangered
by the general strike
San Francisco became without transportation facilities
TODAY when crews of the municipal lines refused
to take because of threats against them Thou
sands of office workers were stranded in suburbs.
Spasmodc acts of violence, including the ooting Of
grocery were reported The general strike strategy COM
mttee permitted" nineteen restaurants to remain open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
PROLONGED STRIKE
FEARED BY GREEN
Labor Chief Sees No Hope
of Early Peace.
BIZ Lnited Press

By Lnited Press
SCRANTON, Pa, July 16.-Wil-
liam Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, believes
the general strike at San Francisco
will be long drawn out affair.
q see no prospect of any imme-
diate clearing up of the San Fran
cisco situation" he said today.
Mr.. Green refused to comment
further on the strike situation. He
was here to attend the funeral Of
Hugh Frayne, a labor leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
VIOLENCE FLARES UP IN
MODEL VILLAGE STRIKE
Picket Leader dubbed as Strikers
Mob Deputy.

By United Press
KOHLER, Wis, July 16-Violence
fared today in the first strike in
the history Of this model village"
as 1000 pickets attempted to block
ade the Kohler plumbing manufac-
turing plant.
Chris Lehning, 40, Sheboygan, a
leader Of the pickets, was dubbed
by Deputy August Miller who was
rescued after being mauled by the
crowd. Fists were swung freely as
the strikers turned back workers
trying to enter the plant. One au-
tomobile loaded with workers was
overturned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
EXPLORER RELEASED
BY CHINESE BANDITS
Swedish Scientist Telegraphs Word
of Safety.

81 HfffH Pfcss
PEIPING. July 16.-Sven Hedin,
famous Swedish explorer. was safe
today at Urumchi. in Chinese Turk
estan, after having been a captive
of bandits. with other members of
his expedition.
Mr.. Hedin telegraphed friends
here that he was safe but gave no
details of his capture. His release
was linked here with the defeat Of
General Ma Chung-Ying by General
Shen Shih-Tsai, whom Soviet Rus
sian troops are aiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
DELAYS GOODWILL HOP
Mechanical Troubles Keep Filters in
Chicago.
United Press

CHICAGO July 16.-Mechincal
troubles caused another postpone
ment Of the around the world good
will fight of Commander William
H.. Alexander and four other fiers.
Mr.. Alexander said his giant Sikor-
sky plane would take of for New
York tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Maritime Strikers Seek
Control of Hiring Halls
Dispute Which Brought Dock Wakout May Results in
Tieup as Other Unions Quit Posts.
BY FRANK BARTHOLOMEW
United Press staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-San Francisco's present
labor troubles grow out of the strike of ten maritime
on the Pacific coast in its third month"; The maritime
strike grows out of the troubles Of the ongshoremen and the
ongshoremens difficulties go far back into Pacific coast
labor history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
GENERAL STRIKE PARALYZES FRISCO
City's Water Supply
Menaced as Sludge
Torrent Slips Levee
Water Company Shuts Canal Gates at Broad Ripple to
Block OF Huge Quantity of d-Ridden Wastes
From Ball Plant Pond

Pollution swept down upon Indianapolis the week
end endangered the health of hundreds of bahers White
river forced the Indianapolis Water Company shut its
Broad Ripple canal gates in order to prevent the wastes of
acids and dead fish from entering the cys water supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
NEW OEALER SELECTED
AS TAMMANY LEADER
James J. DOOling. Attorney and
scholar Succeeds Curry.

NEW YORK. July l6-Tammany
Hall climbed back into the good
GrsceS Of the national administra-
ton today when the executive COM
mittee selected James J. DOoling,
Il. an attorney. scholar and former
football star. 10 succeed John F
Curry as leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
C0hn Jury Is Completed;
States Case Outlined
Attempt to Show Defendant Illegally Converted
Banks Funds to Another's Use

After one week of abored cross-examning of jurors
twelve try Melville S. Conn., vcepresdent of the de-
funct MeyerKiser bank, charge of embezzemen
seated shortly before today in criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Lack of Code Blamed

BIZ UNlted PreSs
PORTLAND, Ore, July 16.-Gen-
eral Hugh S. Johnson blamed the
Pacific coast strike situation today
Turn to Page FOurteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Motor tuned up. Carburetor adjust
ed. See Carburetor Sales, 2l4 E
Ohio.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
State Liquor
Bill Appears To Be
Finally Settled
Sum of 100000 Appropriated With
Which to Start Stores-Fight
Over Employees Salaries.

Both houses of the Montana legisla-
ture have agreed on the liquor bill and
it will undoubtedly 60 to the governor
for his signature with it's present pro-
visions unchanged, unless slight
change might be made as to the distri-
button to various funds of income from
the liquor stores
The house bill originally appropriated
100000 for starting the liquor stores.
Agreement has been reached to reduce
this to 100000
The 100000 plus receipts from the
sale of permits and profits of the four
stores now in operation probably will
be sufficient to establish all the stores,
it was brought out during the discus
sion
AT a cost of $135,0OO, 10 stores with
stocks of liquor averaging $500 each
and totaling $4,000, could be provided,
20 stores with stocks of $4,000 each
totaling $4,000, and 20 others with
stocks Of $1,000 totaling $4,000. The
stores with the larger stocks would be
located in the larger counties.
SB %, fixing the salaries Of liquor
store employees and limiting the number
to not more than three in any store, al
ready has been passed by both house
and senate and has been submitted to
the governor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
Sentenced
To Year In
PenitentiarY
Joe Collier Pleads Guilty
to Forgery in District
Court.
GRANTED DIVORCE;
COMMIT TO ASYLUM

Pleading guilty to the charge of forg-
cry in district court Tuesday, Joe Col
lier was. sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary by Judge J. E. lockwood
Collier recently passed a $40 check
forged on Glen Oneal, at the ]. c
Penney store.
Opal LOBBY of Great Falls was grant
ed a divorce from Edward LOBBY. E
M. Child of Kalispell appeared as
plaintiffs attorney.
A. E. johnson Of Fortine was granted
a decree quieting title to land in Rex
ford. Marshall Murray of Eureka was
attorney for johnson.
The annual account in the Mary Han
rahan estate was approved and partial
distribution ordered Blackboard &
Blackboard attorneys.
Frank Benjamin of Troy, ~ years
old, was committed to the state hospital
for the insane.
P. v. Matthews of Fort Harrison, at
torney for the veterans bureau, APP
peared in court in the Romeo Garrison
matters, an insane veteran.
Judge lockwood will hold court In
Libby again on January 80
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
Junior WOman's
Club Give Another
Fine Program
Youngest Libby Organization Is Espe-
cially Active-Planning
Study Course.

The Junior Woman's Club had real
treat Tuesday evening when Mr.. George
Hayes gave an interesting talk on
Social Trends" He interpreted his
talk with several anecdotes This talk
was greatly enjoyed by the girls.
Miss Catherine Ostroot gave two
lovely solos on her baritone horn, ac-
companied by Miss Ratekin
The dramatics department presented
fine one-act play The following acted
their parts wonderfully we'll Mrs.
Elmer WOLF, and the Misses Margaret
Sleizer, Viola Bessey and Lillian Friend.
The president called the meeting to
order and the usual routine Of business
was transacted the committees giving
their reports and several were dis
missed and given a rising vote Of
thanks for the good work they had
done.
There is a drive on for new members
and sides will be chosen, having Mrs.
Frank Boyle and Miss Lillian Friend
for captains.
The dramatic department will meet
next Tuesday night at the home of
WIS. GiliiEI WOlL anu Tie Sluuy dG-
partment, under the leadership of Miss
Beatrice Larson will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Ned. Joughin the following
Tuesday, January 23rd.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the end Of the evening by the host
esses, the Misses Contance Crotteau,
Lois Driear, Lillian Friend and Mrs.
marguerite Davidson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
EAitnrtal

There are those who want the oak
tree to grow and spread its great figure,
full grown, right on the dot. They want
new world over night. Absurd The
oak must grow. Ideas must take root;
we must await the leaves before we can
obtain shade We must have patience.
Yet when you stop and analyze your
self, are you patient? Have you that
power to wait for things until it is time
for them to naturally develop? Can you
refuse gaudy colorful offers, waiting for
something definite and direct? If you
can you are wise, lucky man and you
should feel proud. If you can't--there
is only one thing to do. Try with all
your might to be quick to see what is
good, and what is promising Be en-
couraging. Be fair. Be steadfast. And
having done all, be patient.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11

Address
Is Given Before
: Woman's Club
George Hayes Delivers Scholarly Dis
course on Social Trends-MAny
Other Interesting Features.

A group of interested club women
met in regular session Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Neils led in singing a
new club song.
Mrs. Herbst reported on state and
federal legislation, speaking on tax
legislation and the pure food and drug
measure; also bill Is, which provides for
an appropriation for the enlargement Of
the tuberculosis sanitarium at Galen.
Mrs. Farris reported that in the recent
T. B. seal sale here, SIS were realized,
SIS per cent of which is to be used
locally. Mrs. Olson appointed a COM
mittee to investigate the needs Of chill
dren who will be benefited by the pro-
ceeds of this sale.
International relations was reported
In pleasing and interesting manner
by Mrs. w. N. Curtis. She gave enlight-
ening views on the situation in Cuba,
Germany, and Russia.
Mrs. R. W. Orr had on display THE
Willow Pond an interesting work of
art by a Swedish artist
Mrs. Jaqueth spoke very inspiringly
on Leisure Time" in family groups,
making helpful suggestions on ways TO
keep the youngsters interested in the
horne.
In response to a plea from Mrs Peay.
the Red Cross chairman, the club voted
to donate money and clothing for the
relief of the needy
The program for the afternoon was
opened by Mrs. ]. A. Krall, who told Of
our beloved American composer, Carrie
Jacobs Bond, followed by three songs
by the composer sung in pleasing
manner by Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Camp
bell was accompanied by Miss Inez
Ratekin The club had as its guest
speaker Mr.. George Hayes of the high
school faculty who gave splendid talk
on Social Trends Mr.. Hayes, who
teaches social science, is especially well
read and handled this timely subject in
mastery manner. He brought out
facts that indicate changes taking place
both in America and foreign countries
at the present time and left his audi
ence with the realization that these
conditions provoke much thought and
consideration.
Miss Katherine Ostroot pleased the
audience by rendering 1.-THE End Of a
Perfect Day. and Il Love You Truly
on her horn Miss Inez Ratekin accom-
panied at the piano.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
Ask for CWA Project.

A. B. Johnson and Otto Gehre Of
Fortine were in Libby Tuesday con-
ferring with the local Civil Works Ad-
ministration committee. They asked
that CWA project be started in the
Fortine section to provide employment
for those who badly need it. They were
told that no help could be given at this
time as all men under present allot-
ments were placed, but that probably
there would be new projects allowed
after February Is. They were instruct
ed to agree on some good project in
their section and file application with
the committee and it would be given
consideration if any new projects are
started later
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
Loan For
New City Hail
Is Approved
Senator Wheeler Wires to
That Effect to E. E.
Jaqueth.
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR NEW LIBRARY

That the city of Libby is to have the
long desired and badly needed city hall
appears now to be assured. T. z
Jaqueth, president Of the Libby Com
mercial Club, received telegram Sat-
urday from Senator B. K. Wheeler, in
Washington, stating that the city's APP
plicaticn for loan Of SIG, 900 from the
public works administration had been
approved The same information was
brought out in news articles in the
daily press, of January 4
While official notification of the APP
prevail has not yet been received by
the city, 1t is considered that granting
of the loan Is assured and that erection
of the building will 60 forward as soon
as weather conditions will permit.
All copies Of the architects plans for
the building have been forwarded to
PWA officials and details of the build
ing cannot be given at this time.
New Library Building Promising.
During the past week County Attor-
ney Blackford received request from
the Montana representative of the pub
lie works administration for additional
information regarding the county's APP
plication for loan for a new library
building This information was sent
back Immediately.
AT the same time information was re-
ceived from another Helena source to
the effect that the Montana representa-
tive would approve the application for
a loan for the library as soon as the.
additional information asked for was
received Nothing further has been
heard regarding this matter, but It Is
presumed the application has been for
warded to Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
Agree On Plans
For recognizing
Loan Company
Shareholders OF Salt Lake Concern
Receive Details of New Deal
III Directors to Be Chosen.

Libby shareholders of the Western
Loan & Building company of Salt Lake
City are in receipt of a communication
outlining the plan for recognizing the
company, which was taken over by the
Utah banking department last August.
The plan provides for the reorganization
of the company on mutual basis with
the shareholders in charge of the COM
pany. Amended articles of incorporation
and bylaws are submitted to the share
holders for their approval or rejection.
The plan of reorganization provides
for a board of directors Of IL members,
at least one of which shall be elected
from each of the eight western states
in which the company is doing business.
The names of the men proposed for the
directorate are: r. d. Tobin, Helena,
Mont, Oshey Devine, Great Falls, Mont,
J. B, Karshner, Aberdeen, Wash; A. A.
Smith, Baker, Ore; r. f. Holmshaw,
Reno, New; DIR. Oliver Chambers, Rock
Springs, Wyo.; G. M. Cannon, Los An
geles, Calf; Fl. B. Scudder, Sebastopol,
Calf; c. ]. Sumner, Richfield, Utah;
F. c. Montgomery, Heber City, Utah; L.
E. Shaw, Pocatello, Ida.
Reorganization of the company is in
the hands of j. A. Malta, bank commits
sioner of the state of Utah. with The
bank commissioners of the other seven
states concurring.
The shareholders are to vote on the
plan of reorganization as proposed, rs
per cent favorable vote being necessary
to make the plan effective. 1t is pro-
posed to continue the company as 60
ing concern instead of liquidating it al
this time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
ELMER SWITZER WRITES
FROM CALIFORNIA -CCC CAMP

Mayor and Mrs. Elmer SWitzer are
in receipt Of letter from their son
Elmer, who is with CCC camp sta
toned near Los Angeles. Elmer writes
Interestingly and excerpts from his let
ter are printed below:
1--WE saw the T. S. navy fleet at San
Pedro We went out on a rough sea to
the Pennsylvania, the flagship of the
Pacific fleet and spent two hours look
ing it over. Also saw new city hall, UP
rs stories and you can see all the sur
rounding country; Signal Hill, the Long
Beach oil fields, Graumans Chinese
theatre in Hollywood saw the premiere
of Little Women with Katherine Hep
burn, and an operetta, $110 seat, and
was it worth it? What wonderful place
that is; Pantages theatre in Hollywood,
Angelus Temple, Exposition Park, y. S.
c. and the museum at the park. We
Che was accompanied by Bill KAN
meyer-Editor) spent all yesterday
afternoon in it. Largest on Pacific coast
| guess. Saw airplane in 1t that went
around the world and an old English
Camel that went through the war and
that was used in 'Helps Angels Saw
how sounds were made in making pic
lures and how scenes were taken by
taking pictures of miniature airplane
crashes and such; animals mounted, art
dinosauria and such animal remains
well, everything you could see in I
museum. You could spend days il
there.
I'VE went through the ground,
around the Ambassador hotel and saw
the Embassy club at Hollywood 10
Of those places I used to listen to ovel
the radio.
Hollywood is pretty even when tn,
streets are flooded. Last night wher
we left there a. persons had beer
found dead and 81 yet missing. Quite
catastrophe! and we right in the middl,
of it and didn't see anybody killed
dead, or didn't get hurt ourselves.
never saw SO much water in all m,
life Harvey and Walt Kammeyer ha,
to wade up to their knees to get int
the hotel Sunday night Sewers couldn'
handle the water at all and SO muc]
mud with it, Washed houses, cars AM
garages, bridges and everything ava
and on New Years eve, too!
1T was too wet and miserable to q
to the Rose Bowl game. Awful smal