davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
T roy Locals

TROY, June 26.-The Liberty Metal!
company is going ahead steadily with ;
force of 43 men,
The No. IL crosscut tunnel is now ir
1900 feet from the portal. This TUNE
will be advanced -an~additional $50 fee
to reach the ore deposit which has beer
developed on the south slope of the
mountains. Three shifts-21 men--ars
employed on this work The tunnel j.
being advanced at the rate of II to Il
feet per "a hours.
An 80 H. p Diesel engine, driving {
Worthington compressor furnishes the
power for the machine drills. Within the
next 30 days Sullivan compound COM
pressor, driven by lbs H. P. motor
will be installed
A power line from the lower camp
is now under the process of construc-
ton.
AT the lower camp milling machinery
is being set in place as it arrives Three
carloads Of machinery are enroute
which includes duplex Diesel engines
of 400 horsepower capacity. These en-
gines will generate power for mill and
mine. A 30x60 building is under con-
struction to house the engines and gen.
orators.
The mill is an up-to-date flotation
plant of 100 tons daily capacity. A large
primary crusher has been installed
which has crushing capacity of 20
tons per hour and can take care OF
additional mill units that will be in
stalled later on as ore reserves are
developed.
1t is also planned to install an aerial
tram from No. ii tunnel to the milling
plant in the near future.
d. Fl. Burcham, president, and J. r.
Powers, general manager, are in active
charge of operations.
Miss Cecile Nestingen arrived here
Tuesday from Spokane and is a guest of
Mrs. Joe Driessen.
Mrs. E. ]. Weidner, Gale and Lor-
raine, are visiting Mrs Weidner's sister
at Snoqualmie Falls, Wash
Mrs. Nels Hovind of Spokane is a
guest of Mrs Anthony Joy this week.
Lester Coffman arrived home We'd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
TROY MAN HAS ONE FOR
RIPLEY.

John Castleberry. with the U. S.
Customs service here, has a Be
lieve 1t or Not" for Mr. Ripley. Last
Saturday he was parked at Pine
Greek and had been talking TO some
men from Spokane who were
parked in a car nearby and were
cleaning fish in the creek. One of
the men came to the car with
pair of shell-rimmed glasses and
handed them to MIR. Castleberry
saying Look what my wife found in
the creek" MIR. Castleberry put
them on and said Isn't that funny.
can see through them just fine
The man told him to keep them.
When Mr.. Castteberry showed them
to his wife, she recognized them as
the ones he had lost four years ago
in August He remembered then of
getting water at Pine Greek, when
they must have dropped out of his
pocket The glasses were in perfect
condition
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
TROY WINS ONE AND DROPS ONE.

A lightweight aggregation of young
ball PLAYERS from Noxon went in against
the youngsters here last Sunday in the
first game of double header and lost
by score of 25-2 The Noxon team was
honelessly outclassed from the start
and the game DEVELOPED into one
sided contest. 1t is evident that Fewkes'
juniors play brand of baseball far
above their class and one that would
make much heavier and more expert
enced team get down and play hard
ball Last SUNDAYS game was the
eighth game of the season, and their
eighth straight victory over a varied
class of teams Last year their record
was equally as complimentary although
they played fewer games. II is 2 pleas
ure to see them perform. Mr.. Fewkes
has worked the bows into fine form
and they present the spirit and keen
interest of good ball players.
Highlights of the game were two
home runs. one bv RAYMOND Lindsey
and one by George Hubbard and sew
era] two and three base hits helped
push thei~ score up.
Raymnd Lindsey pitched q verv nice
Pame and Bill Savage worked with pre-
cision behind the bat Games have not
been definitely arranged for the rest Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
ROBERT IRETON PASSES.

Robert Ireton died suddenly al 73O
Sunday morning at his home near Trov
Funeral services were held at 4.3f
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
church Rev. Nellie Phillips officiated
and burial was in the Troy cemetery.
Mr. Ireton was born at Eau Claire
Wis. on November 20 1873. He was
married to Luev L Franklin in Spokane
on November 10 1929 For the past few
years he has farined the old Cahill
place, and has also worked for the for
est service and the CCC.
He leaves to mourn his 'oes his wife,
Lucy L. Ireton. brother. John w. Ire
ton Of Eau Claire, Wis. a sister, Mrs.
Retta Ryder of Eau Claire. and STEP
dauohter, Mrs. Jesse Grigg and her
family
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
I. w. FETTERLY EUREKA
POSTMASTER.

Thursday l.. w. Fetterly received Of
fetal notice of his appointment as post
master at Eureka. On Fathers Day Mr..
Fetterly was informed by the Hon. Joe
Monaghan that he had received the APP
pointment and the new postmaster said
it was very nice Fathers Day pres
ent. Mr.. Fetterly is a graduate of the
Lincoln Normal University, has life
certificate in Nebraska and Iowa, taught
school for seven years and at one time
was head bookkeeper for the Wyoming
Coal Mining company. For the past is
wears he has made his home in Eureka
where he has many friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
TROY DEPARTMENT
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

Final arrangements are practically
completed for the celebration on the
Fourth and everyone is looking for
ward TO one of the biggest days of cele-
bration that Troy has had for many
years. The committee in charge states
that interest is mounting as the Fourth
approaches and canvas of the COM
munity points strongly to a record
crowd
Many novel features in sports and
other entertainments have been planned
that will include amusements for the
young, the middle-aged and the elders
Old-fashioned contests such as potato
races, sack races, free for all races, tugs
of war and similar contests of skill
will make up large part of the pro-
gram with cash prizes for the winners
A double header ball game. boxing and
wrestling bouts and A band concert are
to be STAGED during the morning. after
noon and evening and those who wish
may complete the evening dancing at
Linger Longer beach, where the fire
works will be displayed
AT present it is planned to have the
band concert between 10 and IL in the
morning, followed by the races and
other contests. The ball games will
begin at o'clock and the boxing at 7
o'clock in the evening. The tug of war
between two of the CCC camps will be
in the afternoon. All the contests will
be staged at the city ball park
The band concert by the Libby band
is the latest addition TO the program
and was made possihle by an extra do
nation from Bobs Cafe There will be
several concessions running where one
may satisfy their desire for sweets and
knick knacks As a whole the dav
should be glorious Fourth Of July
and a time for young and old to have
hilarious time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Eureka News
CURTIS GRAVES

The many friends of Nellie Graves
and Kenneth Curtis were greatly sur
prised to learn that the young couple
slipped quietly away to Libby Satur-
day and were married by Justice of the
Peace Haigler. Accompanying them to
Libby for the ceremony were the
Misses Maud Curtis, Suzanne Kelleher
and Mr.. Ellwood Horrocks.
Kenneth left Sunday for Glasgow
where he is to be employed on the Fl.
Peck dam project His bride will join
him as soon as living accommodations
have been provided for.
Their many friends wish the young
couple lifelong success and happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
ON EASTERN TRIP.

Mrs. Pomeroy left Tuesday on the
Oriental Limited for Chicago where she
will visit the Century of Progress Elk
position. From Chicago, Mrs. Pomeroy
plans to visit her sister in Ithaca, N.
Y, visit points Of interest along the
eastern coast and return home by way
of the southern route, visiting in Ar
kansas and Kansas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
AMERICAN LEGION DISTRICT
MEETING.

The district meeting Of the American
Legion was held Friday and Saturday,
June 22 and g. Following are those
who motored to Kalispell to attend the
meeting: Mrs. Gibbons and family;
Mrs. Mosby, Mrs. Morgen, Mrs. Olsen,
Mrs. John Mcclure, Mrs Buhmiller,
Mrs. Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Morrison and Thelma
A very successful meeting was re-
ported by those who attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Eureka Locals

Carl Haglund is home recovering
from broken rib
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sisson made a
business trip to Whitefish Thursday.
additional Eureka News on Page 50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
FORMER EUREKA YOUNG
MAN MAKES RECORD

Eureka people will be interested in
the following clipping from the Deer
Park (Wash.) Ledger, speaking of the
work Of former Eureka young man in
the schools of that place. The Ledger
says:
1.-THE senior class play, Hold Every
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
YOUNG DEMOCRATS NOTICE.

Several candidates and boosters mo-
tored to Troy Wednesday to attend the
Young Democrats meeting. They report
a poppy and enjoyable evening.
The next meeting will be at Eureka
June 3d.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
ErrREKA MIRROR SEMI WEEKLY.

Beginning Tuesday, July 3, the Eu-
reka Mirror will become semi-weekly
publication being issued every Tues
day and Friday morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
EUREKA TO HAVE LIQUOR STORE

While 0. P. ]. Mosby was in Helena
he took up the subject of liquor store
at Eureka, along with his many other
business deals, with the result of
promise to have one located here. At
what place was not decided
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

Mrs. Carl West and Mrs. Nellie Fell
ings were callers at the Fetterly home
Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

Effective Friday, June Is, prices on Ford vs.
Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cars
were reduced SO to $50. These reductions repre-
sent new low prices on 1884 models, as there
have been no Ford price increases this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
ROOSEVELT OFFERED
PRINTERS DEVIL JOB
BY BUTLER STAFF

President Roosevelt jestingly,
has been offered the honor of
being honorary "Collegian Print
ers Devil" by the staff of the
Butler Collegian.
Staff members. sent the follow
ing telegram to the chief eXecu-
tive: Mr.. President-Insure your
1886 success in Indiana. Chaperon
the Butler university Journalists
Jamboree in Indianapolis, April
2. Complimentary tickets under
separate cover"
Sigma Delta Chi members at
Butler are sponsoring an April
Fools Frolic, April 2. Titles Sc
lected for names of dances are
Editors Night Of, Coypdesk Cud-
die, Deadline Dirge, Waterfront
Wake and Morgue Meander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Before there Boy Indianapolis hunting
good turns Y
Division
of the Indianapolis.
live indianapolis. prominent picture
of the State Life building A.
located where Kinks Cloak
Those in the Brigade" picture at the top
cleft ght)-Unknown, Woods Charles Craig
Paul Walter
Middle Row'-Ashey Howard New
Williams York Farch1d Ralph Lane
Rear Row-George Raymond Kenney Wrinkle
drew Evans unknown Fred Schnabel, unknown.
CenterA country school Pulaski county,
Lower-Mrs. Frank Horton formerly Buler),
William c. BobbS
They attred in the beach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Marion Lappin. 622 Cottage avenue
chevrolet coach, found in rear of 726
orange street. stripped of five tires. five
wheels. and horn.
o. w. Pullen. 1917 North King avenue
Plymouth sedan. found in garage of vacant
house on GuyOn road.
Katherine McGrath 202 North Seven
teenth street. Newcastle. Ind. ChevroIet
coach. found in rear of COG North La
sale street. stripped of five tires and five
Thomas f. Saith 2O24 College avenue
Chevrolet coach. found in rear of IiI8
East Thirtieth street. stripped of four
tires and four wheels. -0Ni
Charles Taylor. 1913 North Edge hill
road, Ford coupe. found near p and M
yard oflce near South Harding street
stripped OF two tires and two wheels
Tai Turner, SO7 East North street
near Tenth street. "'eN"e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

also rejected by the committee, is
estimated to yield SlOO,OOOOOO. 1t
would start estate taxes at S25, 900
instead of $4,000, with sharp in
creases on the larger inheritances.
Mr.. Reed said he thought the
senate tax bill would provide ample
revenue to take up any increases
caused by enactment of the vet
GRAMS pay restoration bill
I'VE only added $1,000 900 to
what the President was willing to
allow for veterans Mr. Reed said.
This estimate of $103,000,000 does
not take the administrators COM
promise into consideration.
The budget is already out of ball
ance. We don't need any more tax
alton. What we need is a curb on
the reckless emergency expendi-
lures that are ging on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

said that if the budget did
not balance the fault lay in
reckless emergency expendi-
lures rather than increased
veterans compensation.
An independent Republican, Sem
ator Robert M. La Toilette Of Wis
consin said that he intended to
press for senate adoption of his tax
bill amendments providing sharp
increases in income and estate
taxes.
I'VE need the money any way"
he said. Il had not thought Of try
ing to link it up with the veterans
benefits"
Bill Discussion Monday
The $3.50, 900, 900 tax bill has pri-
ority in the senate and will come
UP for debate when the senate re-
convenes Monday. The total of ex-
pected revenue fixed by the senate
finance committee exceeds by S72,-
100000 the amount set by the house
Although Chairman Pat Harrison
of the senate finance committee
said he did not intend to propose
additional taxes to care for the in
creased veterans compensation, it
was learned that President Roose-
welt had said he intended to ask
that his normal budget be put back
into balance by an increase.
Just what method would accom-
plish this has not been decided. 1t
probably will await the Presidents
return from Florida.
Democratic Support Possible
Some support for the La Toilette
amendments might develop from
Democrats who voted to sustain Mr..
Roosevelt's veto on the ground that
the veterans payments and govern
ment pay restoration would throw
the budget out of balance.
One La Toilette amendment would
increase the normal income tax rate
from 4 to per cent. This has
ben estimated to raise $185, 100000
in revenue. The proposal was de-
feated in committee, but Mr.. La
Toilette believes he has a better
chance of success on the floor
The other La Toilette proposal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
J. M LAWN. $3.50 Park avenue. Ford
coupe. 5000 from in front of $3.50 Park
averue.
P. G. Freeland. 1911 East Washington
street. Oakland sedan. 109-O79. from Ohio
and New Jersey streets.
Katherine Cox. 9O2 North LaSalle street.
Chevrolet coach. 38-071. from in front of
902 North LaSalle street
Sam Syeinberg. 927 North Chester
avenue. Chevrolet coach. 22-336, from in
front OF 927 North Chester avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
BUSINESS BOOMING ON
LAKES, SAY SHIPPERS

Eleven Cities Show First Business
Gain in Three Years.
By United Press
TOLEDO, March 30.-Business is.
booming again in eleven Great
Lakes cities for the first time in
three years. business leaders and
shippers agreed today at the elev-
enth annual meeting of the Great
Lakes regional advisory board.
L. V. Sims, manager of the traf-
fic department of the Detroit board
of commerce, presented a report
showing improved conditions in the
lakes region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
JEWELRY, CASH STOLEN
Thieves Enter Residence While
Family Attends Show.

Jewelry valued at $195 and SO in
cash were stolen from the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs E. o. Thompson,
Gil East Thirty fourth street, last
night while the family was attend
ing a show. Entrance was effected
through a side door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
MAKCH 81, IJo4--
CHARGES LINK
PUBLIC OFFICIAL
WITH UTILITY
New Yorker Paid for Work
at Albany, Is Report;
Probe Looms.
MARCH 80, 1881


By nited Press
ALBANY, N. Y. March 30.-New
York states political structure was
shaken TO the marrow today by dis
closures purpOrting TO show that a
state senator did work" in the
legislature for a utilities company
and accepted expenses" in return
First repercussions brought pros
poets of an immediate legislative in
quiry and famed a raging public
ownership of utilities versus private
ownership controversy to white
heat.
Senator w T. Thayer, upstate
Republican, named in sensational
correspondence made public at a
federal trade commission hearing in
Washington, was searching for
copies of the letters in his files but
said he was not interested"
The disclosures reacted on public
circles like benzine coming into
contact with fire Many legislators
were so upset they could not imme-
diately comment. Others recalled
the controversy among up-sttae
Republicans several months ago
awakened by the charge of Repub-
lican State Chairman w Kingsland
Macy that various Republican
members of the assembly were sub
servient to a power ring"
Lehman FavOrs Inquiry
Governor H. H. Lehman, waging
a campaign for approval of his
stringent utilities program to reduce
gas and electric rates and permit
municipal ownership of power
plants, limited he would not object
to a legislative investigation.
Mr.. Lehman's forces in the legis-
lature believed the disclosures en-
HANGED the chances for approval of
the program, defeated a year ago
and which has languished in COM
mittees since shortly after the leg
islature opened Jan. 3.
Members of the Republican "old
guard in the legislature, who bore
the brunt of Mr. Macy's attack,
which was directed at removed of
Assembly Clerk Fred Hammond of
Syracuse, on charges he aided utili-
ties legislation, departed the capitol
for the weekend recess utterly 81
lent.
Thayer Not Interested
Senator Thayer was formerly
chairman of the upper house public
service committee and now is a
member. The letters we're addressed
to vice-president of the Associated
Gas and Electric Companies.
Mr.. Thayer said he would not
seek an inquiry at Albany at which
he would have the opportunity to
vindicate himself.
Il don't see why I should" he
said. "As far as I am concerned
I'm not interested. I'm not con-
cerned."
In New York city Senator John
j. McCabe, Independent-Dem
announced he would offer a reSolu-
ton Monday night calling for an
inquiry into the Thayer matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
REPUBLICANS WILL OPPOSE
TAXATION THREAT RESULT Ting
FROM OVERRIDING OF VETO
Reckless Emergency Expenses, Rather Than
Veterans Compensation, Unbalances
Budget Declares Reed.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Republican opposition to
the threat of taxation result of the overriding OF
President Rooseves veterans veto became manifest today
with declarations that any such effort would be resisted
strenuously by the minority party.
Minority Leader Charles L. McNary and Senator David
A. Reed ranking Republican the senate finance committee,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

men, cousins, are to go down the Yukon by boat.
 Leaving Skagway they plan to hike over the railroad to White horse, buy or build boat, and flcat down to the mouth of the Panama. They estimate their ex- penses at $125 for the trip, and if they see an opportunity, they plan to stop and work on the way.
 Clarence Rhode is the son of c. J. Rhode, Superintendent of the Washington State Game Farm at Colville, and has been working for the Game Commission and the Forest Service in Washington for the past five years.
 They took their oog along, and they plan to take many pictures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

rays in the National League rather than because of similarity with the old White Sox of the Fielder Jones era but they have begun to break out in a rash of base-hits this season. thanks to the livelier hal and Manager Bill Terry's example
 The world champions didn't be- gin hitting to any murderous ev. tent until their pitching staff los, Roy Parmelee and otherwi F showed some signs of crackino George Watkins. the ex-Cardinal was a big disappointment with thf stick until recently but Terry ane ms ieadoff man, Joe Moore, hay, ciubbed their way up among th, $50 hitters while Travis Jackson Mel Ott and Lefty O'Doul tn, san Francisco slugger, have deliv cred timely share of base-knocks
 Even Blondy Ryan, the infjel fack-of-all-trades, has caught tb hitting fever and Hughey Critz tn midget second baseman, has joine the home-run hitting class to in astonlshment of one and all. Afte Hughey's round-tripper helpe plaster the Boston Braves in a re cent visit to the Polo Ground Manager Bill McKechnie rf | marked:
 Who said these fellows couldn nit. Maybe they are getting son breaks now but we haven't bee able to find any real soft spot Tn the batting order of the Giant They still look like the club peat ln our league, although it
 going to be a d-fought ra, rlght down to the finish and
 expect the Braves to be in il middle of the scramble"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
HARNESS HORSE CLASSIC WILL
 OCCUR ON JULY 4
Calumet, Crusader, Vans andt, to Meet in Hatch
 ed Trotting Event
By RICHARD R. TYRoN

CLEVELAND, O., July 3.-On. of the rarest of harness hors' classics will be run this year wheT Calumes Crusader. 2:0ih, anc Vansandt, 2:01, meet in match race at North Randall track July 4 for what might unofficiany be termed the worlds stallion trot- ting championship
 Veteran racing experts assert that only on two other occasions in the last quarter-century has there appeared on the trotting turf two horses of championship ability So evenly matched that the supe- rior one could be determined only through a two-horse contest.
 Recall Axworthy- -Volo Duel
 The last previous trotting event Of this kind was in 1915. also at North Randall, when the stallions Lee Axworthy and Peter Volo met in a three-heat duel with Ak worthy taking the victory.
 Uhlan, one of the greatest trot- ters Of all time, lost to Hamburg Belle in the previous comparable match race. That was in 1909.
 Racing officials regard the match between Calumet Crusader and Vansandt as the prime event Of this years grand circuit season which opened at North Randall, June 23.
 North" vs. South
 Last year Calumet Crusader set a new worlds record for three heats by trotting stallion. with an average time of 2:01% Van sandt turned in last years fastest mile by any trotter with one heat in POI, and had 13 victories in IA starts.
 Another element of rivalry cen ters in the fact that Calumet Cru sader, owned by E. Rowland Harri- man of New York City is north ern" horse, training at Goshen, N. Y. while Vansandt. property of Irwin w. Gleason of Williamsport, Pa, wintered at Lexington, Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

Shop m Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

MODERN sHITLEss WONDERS" ssFTbe Giants were the s'hitless xonders'' of 1883. only by compari-
 son with the other clouting ar