davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

selves as they pass the yellow farm
cottage.
But for all that, Nine. Dionne
has been distinguished by God.
She is powerless in her own home.
She sees the infants when and as
the nurses say. She can not in
troduce aunts, uncles and cousins
into the nursery for a glance at
the newest babes. The priest him
self-the parish priest walks with
an authority unknown in the great
world to the south-has no rights
where the quintuplets are con-
cerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

have little enough to say before
strangers. They must win their
laurels by giving life to a half
dozen at least before they earn
a place in the councils.
Just now her only concern is
that the immature little ones live
and grow into hearty girls. In
a primitive country where wom-
ans place is in the home, there
is no thought that infant girls
will be trained for anything but
wifehood, motherhood, and good
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
TwO of a Kind

TINE sheriff and Wilbert we're two alike in their
Il social tastes and sentiments Wilbert was an
old Oriole, which meant that he was all man. He
liked to hunt in the fall and draining was one OF
his pleasures too Colonel Til Huston, rich man
put in with them because Mcclellan and Wlbert
were his kind.
After the death of Charlie Ebbets, old Jedge
McKeever became power in the business Office OF
the Dizziness BOYS and wished to fire Uncle Will
bert He claimed that even though Wilbert did de-
liver dividends he not good manager he trled
persstenty to amaSs enough votes in the board room
TO force him out.
Then one day, for some reason so trivial that all
hands soon forgot it in the fury of their hatred
Uncle Wilbert had a squahbe with Joe Villa. AT
that though they had been friends for thirty years.
Mr. Villa turned his journalistic wrath on him. He
started a newspaper campaign to have nm hred.
Uncle Wilbert in turn, tried to have Mr.. Villa hred
and Sheriff Mcclellan began to write IN defense OF
Wilbert For three years Mr. Villa would not permit
Mr. Robinson's name to appear in his sport pages.
Mr. McGeehan drowned out the thunder OF TINS
silence with loyal praise.
At last Jedge McKeever did manage TO swing
enough votes to fire Uncle Wibert.
But there was no truce in the hating. Mr. Villa
exulted and Sheriff Mcclellan ragged.
Robinson Mcclellan and Huston frequently
gathered in their Georgia camp to hunt relax and
hate the Jedge and Villa and the memory OF Charlie
Ebbets. Colonel Huston bought the Atlanta
Crackers and turned the team over to Wbert, just
so that he's would have ball club to occupy his in
terest in the summer
Greater love than that of Mcclellan Wilbert and
Colonel Huston no man ever had-nor greater ha-
tired either
The breed of haters is softening up Only
Gently Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney were caught
in the act Of drinking one anothers health and talk
ing about babies
Copyright. Syndicate, 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

1t is easier for Olivia. Olivia is
master in the COW barn and the
hay field. But he falls far short
of mastery in his own home.
It is impossible to determine,
unless one understands the peas
ant phyhcology of the people,
what Nine. Dionne thinks of this
whole finicky panoply. That is not
the way French Canadian babies
are nursed ordinarily.
Nine. Dionne is shy. Young
French Canadian farm wives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Today S Science
DAVID DIETZ

THE great meteorite which struck Canyon Diablo,
Il ATis. and brought into existence the so-caIed
Meteor Crater. consisted chiefly of stone and was
shivercd 10 fine dust by the impact.
This is the conclusion of Professor Herman L.
Farchlld. who has made a careful study of the
geology Of the region.
His view runs counter TO the earlier view that the
meteoute was great mass of iron which was sup
posed TO lie buried beneath the walls of the crater
The crater Is 1000 feet IN diameter and has walls
rising $50 feet above the desert The theory that the
mcteOute was iron arose from the fact that hun
drcds Of Jumps of iron ranging up TO one weighing
] 100 pounds have been found on the desert in the
nelChbOrhOOd OF the crater.
However numerous shafts which have been sunk
in the crater recent years have revealed no trace
Of iron
PROFESSOR FAIRCHILD'S theory is that the
Il nleteorite which came plunging into the earth's
atmosphere from out OF space consisted of a great
mass Of stone which included many nodueS Of iron.
He believes that the force OF the impact was so
great that the meteorite was crushed to fine dust
The nOcueS Of iron. however, escaped when the
stone matriX which held them crumbled.
The explosive force Of the impact scattered those
rodulcS OF iron along with the dust over the sur
rounding desert. he believes
The size OF the crater does not directly indicate
the size Of the meteorte. Professor Fairchild says
Two factors were responsible for the formation OF
the crater. One the mass OF the meteorlte. The
other was IT'S velocity The temperature of the
me-eOrte is also an important factor in settling its
fate he says.
To the degree that its internal temperature
low the mass was correSpondingly brittle whether
Iron or mostly stone" he says.
TT the body had suddenly arrived from extra-solar
Il space. as a casual visitor 70 our planetary Sys
TEN Il probably had very high velocity and in
tensey cold. And even II had been aimlesSly wan
derng with some relation to the sun it probably had
very low temperature and q velocity not less than
that OF the observed meteors.
The violent impact which produced great
effect on the earth must have shattered the bOlide,
whatever its velocity. temperature and substance If
Il was largely stony material al the facts appear
10 indicate The stone shivered dust and swept
away in cloud Of vapOr in which case only the in
cluded nodular masses Of irOn-sOy the existing
remnants.
There is no doubt that the thousands Of nickel-
ferrous irons found the desert were associated
with the huge bolide. The question is-how did they
acquire such dispersion?
Were they detached companions Of the main
body, or are theytprojected fragments Of the dis
rupted maSS?"
Dr. Fairchild is inclined TO believe that there
few free associated bits OF ron but that most
OF the iron existed nodules in the mass OF the
main neteorite or bolde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

cisco waterfront walkout, in the
Bridgeton IN. j. trucking strike.
New Deal advisers view this as
an outcropping of Naziism, will
urge Roosevelt to appoint COM
mission to suppress it.
Copyright. 1894 by United Feature
Syndicate 1nc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
SIMPLE RITES PLANNED
FOR EXECUTED MOTHER
Brother Refuses to Say Where
Burial Will Be Held
United Press

ID LNlLt0 pfbSs
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Aug. IL
The body of Mrs. Anna Antonio
young Albany mother executed IN
Sing Sing prisons electric chair
Thursday night for the insurance
Staying of her husband. lay IN an
undertaker's morgue here today
while her brother, Pasquale Cap
pello, Schenectady mechanic
planned a simple funeral.
He refused to say whether she
would be buried in the same plot
with her husband, Salvatore, whose
life she was accused of taking for a
IS 900 insurance premium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Fair Enough
by
WESTBRO0K PEG[ER

NEW YORK, Aug. 11--With the death Of Uncle
L y WLbert Robinson. the old manager OF the
Brooklyn Dizziness Boys, the lineup in one Of the
finest feuds IN the sport industry has been reduced
to two survivors One of them is old Jedge Steve
McKeever one of the principal owners of the base
ball club which raised earnest goohness to q divine
art The other is Colonel Til Huston, former part
ner in the ownership OF the New York Yankees.
Fine old haters. both. 1t is a happy circumstance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

specialized on the strange course
of events which leaves a mother
unmolested with her six, but
brings about outside control over
her five.
THE envy of devout French
Il Canadian goodwives through
out the bush, Nine. Dionne has
the sympathy of her neighbors.
God, it is felt, set a signal seal of
His approval on the young mother.
Such fertility has hidden mean
ing. Pious women cross them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

that the survivors are on Op-
posing sides Of the quarrel, for
thus it is assured that the high
traditions of the most beautiful
hatred which the CRAVING gen.
Grafton Of baseball customers
were privileged to observe, will
be maintained to the end. May
the feudist with the best set
or arteries win, but the last
man on the field will be lone
some there with nobody left in
the world really worthy of his
animuS.
Charlie Ebbets was the first
to 60. He was the pioneer
magnate of the Brooklyn Daft
ness Boys. He was neither an
athlete nor a sportsman, but
q fr-t1Oal buciOpcS man in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
RIDES WITH STRANGER:
LOSES HIS HANDBAG
Victim Sent on Fools Errand by
Generous" MOtorist.

r. B. Couch, Riley hotel, has
taken his last ride with strangers.
Mr.. Couch was picked up by a
motorist who wished to give him a
lift as he was on his way to the
hotel with his handbag.
The motorist stopped on North Ill
inois street and asked Mr.. Couch
to go into an apartment building
and ask for a friend of his. Mr.
Couch did. The motorist drove away
with his handbag and clothing
valued at S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
CARLTON CONCERT SET
Three Hymns on Program of Scot
fish Rite Music.

David Neafus will present a con-
cert of eight selections on the Scot
fish Rite carlton at tomorrow
night. Included in the program are
three requested hymns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
FIRE SWEEPS MISSOURI
TOWN; $4,000 IS TOLL
Eleven Buildings Are Destroyed in
Liberty; Five Damaged.

81 United Press
LIBERTY, Mo-, Aug. 11-Liberty
was cleaning up and rebuilding to-
day after a S150,000 fire late yester-
day narrowly missed sweeping the
entire business district.
Tinder-dry buildings caught fire
from some unexplained source. No
one was hurt, although several per-
sons had to be carrier down fire lad
ders to safety. Last check revealed
eleven buildings destroyed and five
damaged by the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
H.JeemC bM
%
Haywood BROUN

NEW YORK aug I.-Early this morning ran
' into a newspaper coiumnist who is close
friend Of mine and We both we're complaining that
neither q Us had an idea FOR the next days column
Would you submit 10 an interview" I asked
What do you mean 'submit?" he replied. When
did I ever run away from chance TO get into
prnt2" But after few seconds consideration he
added i think you had better not use my name or
identify me I'D any way because have vague feel
ing that I am walking along a road on which
banana pcels arc being spread in my honor"
Are YOU labor aRtator?" 7 asked.
ct hope So" he answered At any rate mean
% b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-By Dre10 Pearson and Robert

WASHINGTON, Aug 11-When the President
w desk Yesterday
his absence.
More thing, Roosevelts
he handspring
Without
Da The VaniSheS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

empty platitudeS. The main lmpe
The minute Roosevelt left town,
there began an exodus Of his sub
ordinates. With his return they
are streaming back, anxious to be
around the leader. No one in
high place will admit it, but the
interim was a patchwork quilt
affair-a matter of drift, in which
the trend was away from the
standards originally set by the
President.
Beginning today, therefore, he
faces the task of whipping his
program back to top speed and
efficiency.
GENERAL major problems con-
- front him. One is the fact
that summer business has not
been as good as expected. De-
spite billions spent on public
works. despite the devaluation of
the dollar, despite millions of
acreage reduction checks mailed
TO farmers, the number on federal
relief rolls is almost the same as
it was on March 4, 1933-the day
Mr.. Roosevelt took office.
The big hope for the future now
is pinned on the housing program.
The plan is to get enough houses
under construction or under re-
pair to bring an important bust
ness squirt during the winter.
Without this something like CWA
will have to be brought back to
fill the emergency.
The housing administration,
however. is in the hands Of JIM
my Moffett, most efficient at get
ting beautiful leather furniture
and Venetian blinds on his Office
windows, but a limper when 1t
comes to speeding home construc-
ton.
A MOTHER big problem con-
N fronting Roosevelt is the
NRA. From the day the Presi-
dent set sail it has been founder
ing hopeleSsly. At that time 1t was
announced a major operation con-
fronted the Blue Eagle. General
Johnson was absent. Donald
Richberg was busy with other
things. The NRA has drifted
from bad to worse.
The work of salvage will be diff
ficult. But if anything of value
is TO be saved a new and definite
course must be charted immedi-
ately.
The most devastating problem
facing the President, of course,
is the drought. He has returned
fully aware Of its grave import,
the realization that a vast part Of
the Mississippi valley will be Grip
pied economically for year or
more to come.
Fortunately. the drought al
ready Is receiving the fullest at
tention of the administration.
There is little more Mr.. Roosevelt
can do.
The President also will find the
labor situation improving. The
new national labor board wealth.
cred its most serious crisis while
Mr.. Roosevelt was away. Present
problems, in comparison, seem
reasonably plain sailing. The
consensus is the board is doing
good job.
=
THE new securities commission
i IS marking time. 1t does not
take over active regulation OF the
stock markets until Sept. /. In
preparation, its members are
working intensively. They are ex-
pected to do a good job.
One question Mr.. Roosevelt's
advisers will put to him soon after
his return is that Of vigilantes -
the groups OF Minute Men, self
appointed police officers, which
have been springing up in the I'M
perial valley, in the San Fran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W. U!T a Il UR1TI n

Saon Porter more in demand than ever
i because OF church drive for better pictures.
will production in order to get It's
program into the theaer while other companies are reaan
ing their schedules conform to the better pictures campaign accord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

How can you square that
with the fact that you are re-
puted 10 have received a high
salary for a number Of years?"
I have Sl25.7O in the bank
right now" answered my fat
friend glOomily.
Please do not evade the
issue" I insisted. You could
have saved your money. You've
probably wasted It in gambling
and riotous living"
Sure" he said, L could
have saved it up TO buy Peru
wan bonds. Or maybe I could
have saved up enough to be in
Just the right state Of mind to
do columns about the cussed-
ness of workers who demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

sport industry whose character suggested peanuts
rather than home runs. The next man down was
Sheriff Bill Mcclellan, the sport writer. Not long
ago Joe Villa for many years the sport editor OF the
New York Evening sun, died suddenly, hating Uncle
Wilbert Robinson to his last conscious moment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

500 in royalties during the first month.
The we'll has not been operating siace
that time because of lack OF pipe line
connections.
A short time ago the Texas company
brought in another well in new ter
ritory, which lies On the north i & OF
the townsite of Cut Bank, Mr.. Brand
lord said. The state royalty from this
well in October exceeded $3.50. Another
well has been brought in recently In an
other part of this section by R. G. Tar
rant.
IF one or both of these school Sec
tons should eventually prove to be ap-
proximately as rich in oil deposits as
some of the other school sections shat
have produced oil for a number Of
years, they would very materially In.
crease the public school permanent
fund" c sg8 plffy tS eh SaassaSa5}era s :ss
phesy whether or not the last two dis
coveries will be in the same class a.
the three exceedingly valuable sections
but the addition of two producing sec
tons to the school land already in pro-
duction is very encouraging.
Every dollar and every cent of OF
royalties from school lands are added
to the public school permanent funt
and are likely to remain a part of hi
fund as long a. the state of Montans
continues to function as a state" h
added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Highway Purchases
$4,000 in Supplies

State Purchasing Agent Ted J. CAiins
recently purchased for the state about
10000 worth of steel tanks and tool
houses for the use of the state high
way commission. Bids on contracts for
these supplies were opened a few days
ago.
One hundred ten steel tanks for gas
oline, each Of which contain 800 gal
Ions were purchased, and 60 knock
down steel tool houses. The tanks VII
be distributed at points throughout thu
state where they can be conveniently
used by the highway commissions worl
forces.
The tool houses are used in main.
teance and construction Of roads. an
can be transported from n locality t.
another and set up for use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
OIL ROYALTIES
ADD TO FUNDS
TWO ADDITIONAL SCHOOL SEC
TONS CONTAIN VALUABLE OIL
DEPOSITS, SAYS OFFICIAL

From the time of discovery Of oil In
Montana, the state has received tr OIL
royalties nearly $780, 600, and OF
these royalties nearly SO per cent has
come from three sections. it was an
nounced a few days ago by 1. M.
Brandjord, commissioner of state
lands and investments.
-y0ase ssso,toU ID as brought the stat!
ton $430, 900, and a third has prcduc.
ed nearly $4,000 in royalties, Mr.
Brandjord said. Two of the sections arc
in the Kelvin Sunburst field and the
third in the Pondera field.
Two additional school sections have
been found to contain valuable oil de-
posts during the present year, which
is highly encouraging indeed, the land
commissioner said. Early in the veal
the Texas company brought in a good
well about eight miles southeast CT Cut
Bank, that netted the state more tnar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

sistant general counsel Of the federal
communications administration; O. j.
Regnier, secretary to Senator James E.
Murray; W. w. Crawford, deputy Un-
tied States marshal; Arthur j. Merrill,
formerly of Havre, and Homer Murphy
of Great Falls, former assistant United
States district attorney. MI. FogArty
obliged the guests with a specially sell
ected group of songs, including Mon
| tana" and I'm the Hills of Old Mon
tana."
Montana night" at the big Fox
theatre found $500 people, mostly for
mer Montanans, in the theatre. Prom
inent Montanans and their friends were
seated in specially reserved sections. A
large sign in the lobby of the theatre
welcomed the Montana State society
On this occasion Mr. Fogarty included
in his repertoire favorite Montana
songs. He was called out again anc
again for encores.
Mr.. Merrill, formerly of Great Falls
is now an attorney for the AAA a
Washington, and Mr.. Barnett is als'
working for the AAA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

John Fogarty Of Great Falls maze ms
second annual appearance IN WASH
ineton. D. c.. as headliner at LoeWs
Fox theatre. where he played an en-
eagement OF a week scoring even great
er than last year when he first ap-
peared. ro,+ono
receive unusual publicity in the WASH
ington papers. Johnny" as ne is
known bv his friends, still bills himself
as the Montana tenor" when he makes
personal appearances or over the air.
On his first appearance in n ma
tion's capitol, Mr.. Fogarty was INT
guest of honor at a large reception ten
dered him by the Montana State So
ciety of Washington and this year nj
was the honored guest at a dinner
given by the same organization. Harr!
r. Mitchell. former mayor CT Grea
| Falls. and now president of the Unltet
| States civil service commission, wa
| POSTMASTER. Speeches were made b
| Ben w. Barnett, formerly OF Helena
| William H. Harrison, president OF tn
| Montana society; Fanny Neyman, as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

From the estate of Mrs. Mary l..
Mcdowell, wife of the late amtas-
sador to the Irish Free State, n
state of Montana recently received
81 .735.29 in inheritance taxes.
The estate was valued at S621,459.-
81.
Mrs. Mcdowell died in Chicago just
before the scheduled departure OF
herself and husband for Dublin
where he was to take up his duties
as diplomatic representative for the
United States.
The Montanan. a former ienten-
ant governor, died suddenly not long
after taking over the Irish diplomatic
most, He was stricken at a dinner In
his honor and succumbed within a
few moments.
Under the will of Mrs. Mcdowell,
her husband had left a life interest
in one-half of the estate, and the resi-
was devised to her relatives.
The requests included $1,000 70 Y
NJ. Beal, a cousin of Mrs. Mcley'"3.
Padridge, a granddaughter. To a son
went the residue.
The state board of equalization es
timated the estate left to the son
amounted to S419,94S.1s, consisting
chiefly of stocks and bonds of rail-
roads, telephone and telegraph COM
panies and utilities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
State Land Board
Might Pool Lands

The United States governments pro-
posal that government, state and priv
ately owned lands in the Cedar Greek
coal and gas field near Baker. Falon
county, be pooled to reduce the cost
of exploration and development was
taken under consideration a few days
ago by the state land board. .
The federal government WINS ABOUT
half the lands in the field, I. M. Brand
jord, state land commissioner, said. Gas
already has been developed ON some
of the sections.
The government proposed to the state
board that all landowners n the area
unite in steps to develop all the isnds
through centrally or strategicaly To-
Gated wells, thereby reducing the costs
! of the work to a minimum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
High School Merger
Action Is u

The Montana supreme court recently
sustained the district court of Madison
county in annulling the action Of the
county commissioners in an attempt to
consolidate high schools at Pony and
Harrison.
The merger was approved by the
county and state superintendent Oh
schools.
The majority opinion of the court
held the county commissioners acted
illegally in the steps they took to ef-
feet the school merger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
T A PILOTS LICENSE

William L. O'Niel, well-known pilot Of
Fort Shaw, has returned from a trip
made by plane to Sioux Falls, 5. D.,
where he obtained mis- commercial pi-
lots license, and from there flew to
Kansas, where he visited friends, and
returned to Fort Shaw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
GRAZING

Nearly 300 holding permits grazed H.
40 head of cattle and horses and o2,256
head of sheep on the Helena national
forest this year, it was shown recently
in the annual report of Assistant ST.
perviSor H. H. Hendron.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
S.. JUDGMENT

The Montana supreme court has af-
firmed a $500 judgment returned by
the district court of Silver Bow county
in favor of Clara M. Toole against the
Paumie Partisan Dye House for injuries
suffered in a fall on in icy alley.