davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
CREDIT FIRMS SAFE
YIELDS YEGGS $685.
Strongbox in Office of Big Four
Building Looted.

Safe of the Universal Credit Co,
go Big Four Building. was robbed
last night of S595.17 in cash and
about 500 in stamps. Yeggmer
pried of the combination of the
safe.
j. A. Harring, $50 Soutnern-av
is manager of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
sl.00 Up. Hoosier Pete.-Ady.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02

vides greater source of raw material
for industry than the world has ever
known" he explained New uses for
these farm products are being discov-
cred continually. Stockings are being
made of vegetable substances, dresses
of wood fiber Ford cars are being
painted with soy beans. Science and the
farm are playing an important part
in helping the Ford Motor company full
fill its announced intention of making
million cars this year"
In order to produce that many cars,
Wilcox pointed out it has been estimat-
ed that it will require 100000 pounds
Of wool requiring 10000 sheep. The
wool goes into upholstery, floor-cover-
ings, lubricants and antitrust prepara-
TONS
The COW also does its share in the
production of Clues made from hides
and CLUES made from milk, and other
parts of cattle yield stearic acid, greases,
glycerine, soap chips, and the l,500, 600
square feet Of leather needed for up
holstery. For these requirements 10000
cattle will be utilized.
Twenty thousand hogs and 1880
goats also enter the scheme of things
in supplying oleic acid, bristles, mohair
and lubricants.
Every four-door Ford sedan used 70
pounds of cotton. A million cars will
require 100000 pounds of cotton. 1t
will take $4,000 acres Of land to pro-
duce this amount
Trees also make their contribution,
112,OO0,OOO feet Of lumber will be need
ed, mostly for packing purposes and
100000 feet of paper board providing
market for 20,50O acres of timber.
The greater part of this timber will
come from the Pacific Northwest.
Other products involving farm activ-
tiles which will be used are 500, 900
bushels of corn, 100000 pounds of
linseed oil. 341, 900 pounds of castor oil,
100000 gallons Of molasses.
Ford already has gone far to prove
that industry can be good customer
of the farmer said Wilcox.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02

plan is included in the committees draft
of legislation. Besides being designed
to make the country pay as it fights
and prevent wartime initiation and
postwar deflation, permit drafting of
industry, money, men, etc, it proposes
to take the profit cut of war through
heavy taxation andsthe draft of business
executives into the government service
during the period of war. Not only
would it tax the rich, corporations and
individuals, but it would tav every
single person whose income is over
$500 and every married person whose
income is over $1,000 a year. No bust
ness would be allowed to retain more
than three per cent of its net profits.
All profits above that amount and all
incomes above $1,000 would be con-
fiscated by the government In addi-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the In
terior~~General Land Office, District
Land Office. Great Falls, Montana,
April 10, 1885
Notice is hereby given that on April
8, 1885, Jennie Anderson, of Gateway
Montana, filed in this office here ap-
plication Serial No. 080476, to exchange
tract of land known as Homestead
Entry Survey No. 1877, located in Sec.
80, T. 81 N. R. 30 W., and in Sec. 25,
T. 81 N. r. 81 w., P. M. Montana, con-
tanning 1858 acres, for timber Of equal
value to be cut from portion of Sec.
ID, T. n N. R. 30 w. p M. Montana,
under the act of March 20, 1922 az
Stat, 1861.
The purpose Of this notice is to al
low any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide OBJ
iections to the application an opportun-
ity to file their protests with the Reg
lister of the u. S. Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
ap18-m9-4t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02

eliminate altogether production of war
supplies, leaving the nation helpless.
Bernard NJ Baruch, appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt along with Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson and several others to recon-
mend legislation dealing with industrial
mobilization in time of war, opposes the
strict provisions and believes they are
likely to lead to communism or defeat
in case Of war Others declare limiting
salaries to around $1,000 might mean
abandonment of hotels, apartments,
houses and offices and result in bust
ness failures and unemployment. But
still others find it hard to see how pro-
duction would be eliminated or even
restricted if the government were to
take over industry. Neither can they
see why any one group should be al
lowed to profit more than any other
group. If the government can send men
to the battlefield, shouldn't it be justi-
fled in requiring those at home to keep
the wheels of industry turning at the
same rate of pay as those in the
trenches?
In the meantime, however, the Nye
committee, in pursuing its relentless
search for profits, etc. is digging deep,
even SO deep that it is on the brink
of causing international embarrass-
ment. In coming to grips with ]. F..
Morgan & Co., financial representatives
of the British government to this coun-
try during the war, its agents sub
poenaed the records of the internal
tional banking house and began to go
over them in the face of a polite pro-
test from the British to Washington
that revelation Of any wartime docu-
ments of the company might cause en-
barrassment. At White House con-
ference President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary of State Hull informed the mem
bers of the committee publication of all
its information on war time banking
might cause international complications.
After this conference Senator Nye said
his committee would proceed in its
usual custom but would not cause any
international embarrassment He plans,
no doubt to consult with the state de-
partment before releasing such matter
for publication-Th Pathfinder
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02

ton the President could close COM
modify markets, abolish speculation and
otherwise take the nastiness out of war
Senator Nye contends that had such
a plan as this been in effect during the
two years we were in the World war
the income of the government would
have exceeded its expenditures to pros
ecute the war; Thus the war would
have been financed without borrowing
a cent through Liberty loans On the
contrary the immense profits netted by
individuals and corporations on war
supplies aided in hiking the national
debt to around $4,000, 1000, 900 Of this
amount over 16 billions was still owed
at the beginning Of the depression.
Warnings have been voiced by OPP
ponents Of the drastic measures that
too severe taxation might restrict or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Andrew Merritt, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Andrew Merritt, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at Libby, in the County of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
w. N. CURTIS,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day of April, 1885
M. D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. ap25-m16-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
TAKING PROFITS OUT OF WAR

Ever since the World war which
created $4,000 millionaires in this coun-
try alone there has been agitation to
take the profit out Of war. In other
words the people Of this country saw
so much profiteering in the last war
they have decided we need to curb the
interests which make profits out Of war
at the expense of individuals and coun-
try. In fact the movement to take the
profit out Of war was started way back
there when plans were first discussed
for modifying industry, men, money
and materials in case of another con-
flict. All this agitation has been brought
to head, whether at the most oppor-
tune time or not in recent months
when war clouds are hanging over all
: Europe and America is seriously study
ing methods of neutrality.
For the past six months or more the
Senate Munitions Committee under The
Craftsmanship of Senator Gerald.P Nye,
of North Dakota, has been investigating
the methods of munitions makers and
their profits during both war and peace
time. Fired by zeal and patriotism this
committee has conducted numerous
hearings and no end Of research through
big and little war implement makers
private books As result the commit
tee has found startling methods, i'm
mense profits, and fat salaries and
bonuses. These revelations of unscrup-
ulous and unpatriotic profiteering have
naturally aroused public sentiment
About the time agitation for curling
war profits reached its height in Wash
ington Rep. John j McSwain, demo-
crat of South Carolina who has long
preached taking the profits out of war,
introduced bill which was passed in
short order by the house by a big
majority. Under the McSwain bill as
finally adopted by the house the Presi-
dent would be authorized to fix prices
upon the declaration of war at their
pre-war level. license industry, draft
necessary industrial resources other
than labor and equalize army and civil
pay. 1t would also prohibit the chief
executive from ordering a soldier draft
but nothing would prevent wartime
congress from doing SO. Another pro-
vision would place a tax of 100 per cent
on excess profits, but no definition was
given of excess profits"
Not satisfied with the McSwain bill,
which it incidentally termed mot drastic
enough" the Nye committee in making
its initial reports to the senate indicated
it would support to man a bill en-
bodying all of the proposals Of the
drastic Flynn plan for taking the profit
out of war and making the nation pay
for its war as 1t goes instead of borrow
ing. This plan is the work Of John T.
Flynn, economist advisor to the COM
mittee. Every major essential Of this
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department of the In
terror, General Land Office, District
land office, Great Falls, Montana, April
10, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that on April
10, 1885, Frank Thomas of Troy, Mon
tana, filed in this office his application
Serial No 080478, to exchange Home
stead Entry Survey No. Alb, located in
an unsurveyed area, which will prob
ably be when surveyed in Sec 81, T.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02

80 N. r. SO W., P. M, containing 1882
acres, for timber of equal value to be
cut from a portion of Sec. II, 7. n N.
R. 80 W., P. M Montana, under the act
of March 20, 1922 az Stat, 1867.
The purpose of this notice is to al
low any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide OBJ
jections to the application an oppor-
tunity to file their protests with the
Register of the U. S. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
-25m2-9-4t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
FARMS SUPPLY MUCH RAW
MATERIAL FOR AUTOS

The majority of us believe it is the
farmers job to merely keep the ma
TONS dinner table supplied. But more
and more this is becoming only one
phase of his work, n. H. Wilcox, Sc
attic branch manager of the Ford
Motor company pointed out recently.
THE produce of the field today pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Crosby Cops Hair
 Raising Game In Tenth Inning

with one of those finishes that vou read about In Frank Merriweli fhrillers of years gone bys the Crosby High school baseball squad won q great game yesterday by one run on IS to IA score which took ten innings on the Hamilton park diamond to settle. Torrington High was the victim of e belated batting spree that picked up hve runs in the ninth inning after two outs had ben made. Santoros vis- iting pitcher contributed to his teams downfall in passing three Crosby batters in succession dur ing the ninth inning after which Desantis and Mazxarella singled, Murphy doubled which scored the fifth and tying run making neces- sary an extra inning of play.
 Just In Time
 In the tenth, Woods, Crosby pitcher who relieved Johnson won his, own game with a triple that scored Sheehan who had walked and that won the ball game. 15 to 14. It was fine finish to high high school game as has been seen around thes parts in several years. and a fine tribute to Crosby's hit- ting when hits meant runs, though they had eight runs in the first two innings. Mazzarella, Woods, Shee- han and Murphy stood out for Crosby. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
TONY TRAINED FOR -FOUR ROUND CO IS LATEST DOPE
Lou Ainbers ' to 5 Choice to Gain Lightweight
 Title Tonight
BY STUART CAMERON (United Press Sports Editorl

NOuANou 1Ec1o opOEtS 1NAAOky
 New York, May 10 - (U.P.)-- Lou Ambers, a good. young fighter on the way up. and Tony Canzo- neri. brilliant veteran on the way down. meet for IS rounds in Madison Square Garden tonight the winner to be recognized as worlds lightweight champion.
 The fight Is the first of the "btg four, scheduled for the eseariy sufn- mer. It was near sellout early toe day. Garden officials expect a cap- acity throng of 2D,o00 and gate of s60,0O0.
 They're fighting for general recognition as champion of the 135-pound division. Both the New York State Athletic Commission and the National Boxing Asosica- ton have said that they would list the winner as successor to Barney Ross of Chicago. Ross recently ab- dicated his crown to devote his energies toward regaining the well terweight title.
 Chicago StufR
 Only in Illinois will the. title still be considered vacant. The Illinois Commission has designated Davey Day, a stablemate of Ross, as out standing challenger. and the Ani- bers- Conzoneri winner must meet Day before all 48 states agree on a 135-pound champ.
 Betting to-day was 2 to s, for Ambers, which seems about right. A.. kn,, AQ tO av1A 41 decisions has never been stop- ped. He has punch in either hand and is almost as far as was Tony in his prime.
 Canzoneri, however. will be a heavy sentimental favorite. He's always been popular with the cas- ual fan as well as with the work man in the press pews. But Tony. although only z6. has been around for fully 10 years and has had his hands taped for no fewer than 126 starts. He's just a decimal point of a second slower than he was few years back but that's a lot, and be- sides, those nimble but stocky legs tire more easily of late. Best rumor of the day was that Canzoneri has trained for four-round fight on the assumption that if he can't put Lou away in that time he can't win at all.
 Tough Task
 Besides. Tony is trying to upset a ring precedent and they are diffi- cult to tilt. No man has yet re- gained the lightweight crown.
 Both are Italians. Both are New Workers. But there are contrasts betyFen the men in addition to their age and experience. Tony is moderately wealthy. He's saved his money. owns a farm and some Brooklyn shops. He doesn't need the money the fight will bring and it's likely he will announce his re- tirement if he loses tonight.
 Ambers is fighting for the very things Tony already has. Lou is one of family of IS. His father died recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
NAUGATUCK MAY
 HAVE TOWN TEAM

Naugatuck. May 1o-such stars as Frank Edmonds, Ray Lodge, John White, Joe Fargo. Ed Hem nessey, Al Raytwich and several former Williamsporters living here are among the available material which is expected to be formed into town nine in the near future.
 A meeting of all those interested in joining such a nine will be held next Monday night at 8 o'clock in the town hall. Support of business men in town is now being sought and indications are the nine will be a strong one if. such support is given.
 It is several years since Nauga- tuck was represented by . regular town team. Many local baseball fans have thought in the past that with the material available. it Is a shame not to have such a team. However, the movement to organ ize one has now started and a large attendance is expected at the meet ing Monday. All who try out will get Q fair chance. 1t has been on- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
PARKER GUEST OF BROOKLYN A. (.
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Dan Parker, sports editor of the New York Daily Mirror will be one of the principal speakers at the Old Timers night at the Brooklyn A.. c. tomorrow night. Other Metro politan sports people to be among those present will be Eddie Hogan, Lithuanian heavyweight and for merly of this city, with his mana ger, Ralph Gold. Hogan has a couple of neat appearances coming his way and should have something to say of the outcome. He will per- form in the semi final of the Baer card and later on will be filling the same role on the Lewis and Camera show.
 Matt Dunphy, chairman of the word that the out-of-town guests will be here early to renew ec- quaintances. It was said that more than 150 people will be in attend ance to enjoy a supper and general talk on subjects relative to sporting events, past, present and future and discuss the merits of the can- didates for berths as leaders in the field. There's going to be plenty of entertainment in addition and so it appears as though big night is in store at the B. A. c.
 Bill Petchelock and his cour- teous staff from the Bankers grill will cater and Bill claims that the chicken supper will be nothing but the best. Besides Commissioner Dunphy, the committee consists of Eddie Danasavage, Mylesey Kelley. Ozzie Pakul, Mike Higgiston, Ptesy Cicchetti, D. J. Mahaney and "Skiddo" Dumschott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL

St. Stans baseball club will op- pose the North End Hillies, at Full ton park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in what looms as an inter- esting tilt. Fital, new face in this locality, will be on the mound for the East Farm street team while Malinowski is slated to receive. The Poles are due at the field an hour before game time for a drill.
 TroIees ys. Princeton
 The Trolee Emeralds will show against the Princeton A. A. of Watertown Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in a game to be played at Hemingway field in the Silk Town. Jack Keefe will toss them up for the Emeralds. Manager Mike Cip- riano has called a drill for to- morrow afternoon at Hamilton park. The entire squad is asked to be present.
 old Sevens Practice
 The old Seven array will drill at Washington park tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Manager Jack Kearney has requested that the following players report: W. Du- Pre-, Dave snowden, Jack Thomp. son. Ken Morris. Medhi Jonas. Johnny Thompson. A. Perazzini. Edward Whiting. Jean Blowker. Art Goodson. George Nolan, Bill Kenny and George Cerbaaie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
MARY ABBOTT AND
 MERRIMAN EASY LEAGUE WIN N FRS

Mafy Abbott. leaders of the Am- erican division in the grammar school circuit, defeated Driggs 10- z; and Merriman set back Walsh 12-3 in games played at Fulton and Washington parks yesterday.
 The Reno brothers were quite useful to the Mary Abbott team in their decisive win over their more experienced rivals and with the score knotted at all in the third the youngsters pushed a pair of markers across in the next stanza and then three more in the fifth. Kinwood and Marniara featured for the losers. The score:
 Mary Abbott 1lo 2os o-1o 10 4 Driggs .... .023 001 1-7 g.
 Batteries-Guerrera Reno and J! Reno; Kinwood. Marniara and Evans.
 Slick Pitching
 Sullivan. twirling for Merriman, allowed four hits and famed 1l of the men facing him in the one- sided win over Walsh. The win- ne-s collected IS hits. Lombardi and Ziano evcelled in the win while Tripp wa1loped home run for Walsh. The score:
 Merriman ..025 POI 11--l2 IS l Walsh .... 1000 102 00- 4 O.
 Batteries--Sullivan and Lom- bardi; Payans and Tripp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
A Little Of This And That

Willie Grade A" Cunningham the round little man from Wordens the subject of verbal bouquets Wednes- day evening which he generously shared with his teammates who won the Waterbury Mercantile Bowling championship this season Big Bill Vertiker, the Paint utilities mag nate made the coronation speech to the tune of "Mr Bun he done me wrong." Robert Preston Kiersted the young of many notions has been named district com
 missioner of the Connecticut Amateur Sofba Association in charge of the Waterbury district Now all Robert has to is show the boys how to play softba that has taken New York by storm though intensely popular for two years in the middle west Though only four teams are represented in it's makeup the newly formed Italian Society Baseball League expects plenty of excite ment and fan interest before the is month old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
SHOOTING OF BAER BELIEVED
 BIT OF BALLYHOO
Powder Burn Delays Max Boxing for BraddOck
 BOut-POlice Report
By JACK CUDDY

Limited Press Stan CorreSpomdent)
 Asbury. Park, N. J.. May 10.--- (UP) = Prosecutor Raymond T. Bazley will receive an .ofiicial. re- port today on the shot that was heard around the worid--the shot that, allegedly scorched Maxie Baer's bronze bosom.
 This report from Chief Investiga- tor Charles Tate is expected to re- veal whether yesterdays shooting of our heavyweight champion was an accident or a hoax.
 No one has accused Madcap Maxfe of perpetrating a hoax upon his public and press-as yet. But several sage observers have re- marked that when Joe Doakes is shot in the chest with blank cart ridge it's too bad. whereas, when a heavyweight king is shot, it's good publicity. v This is particularly true when the champ is preparing to defend his title against comparatively mediocre pugilist, James J. Brad dock, on June IS.
 AHQ WIlaL IL H. WSxG 0AA d AAOo]As Prosecutor Bazley? "We'il cross that bridge when we come to it." he replied. His tone was nenacing. Meanwhile. osr champion. sport ing some sticking plaster and gauge on the portside of his chest, figured on continuing his training today. He wore his hospital decorations like a croix de guerre, and insisted it concealed a powder blister ''big- germ a half dollar"
 Propped up on pillows in bed at the Mrs Ernest Levy mansion, his training quarters, he announced that he would do four-and-a-half miles roadwork today.
 But he thought his scorching would delay starting boxing four or five days.
 "At. the Hazard hospital they gave me a sht in the arm with some dope to keep me from getting lockjaw," he explained. Then he beloved: Imagine Maxie Baer with lockjaw."
 Just how did the shooting occur?
 Here is Maxie's blow-by-blow ac- count:
 we were rehearsing in the NEG room at the Berkeley Cartaret hotel. We were going over this weeks chapter of a radio detective series. We were to fire a revolver twice during the slxit. Tn our first two rehearsals, the original prop gun ddin't sound loud enough. "So I was standing there in the
 middle. Al Sinto. the sound effect man. stood on my left with the weak sounding prop gun. And Jerry Casale, Asbury Park promo ter. was on my right. Jerry had a bigger gun in his hand. He pulled the trigger and the wadding knock cd plaster off the wall. It went or with such a bang that Al sinton. on the left. jumped and pulled the trigger on his gun. The fire from sintDn's gun grazed my chest as the wadding struck Peggy Lacen- tra, an actress, in the eye"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Crosby Track Team Scheduled To-day

The Crosby high school track team is scheduled to open its schedule at Hamilton park this af- ternoon, rivaiing the strong New Britain high cinder outfit. The To- cal runners have been training at the East End park for the past two weeks and have showed enough ability to warrant the encourage ment of Coach Frank Roland. Wa terbury will send some line mater ial against the Hardware City in- vaders. In the persons of Captain Henry Koch. Chamberlain. Napaiie and Andrewn.