davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

The City Garage which installed
2 1900 gallon gas tanks recently
had the tanks filled last Saturday.
They handle Quaker State and also
bulk oil. See their Ad elsewhere
in this issue,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

FOR RENT
COMFY CAFE building and rooms
See Mrs j. Peterman, one door
west of Buck Horn.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

T E Nett of the Gas Co Op of
Great Falls was looking after their
local agency here at the City Garage
over the weekend. Mr. Nett is plan.
ming on putting in Coop stations
in other nearby towns.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
CARNIVAL DATES SET

Tentative dates for the Fort Peck
carnival in the Recreation hall have
been tentatively set. it was an
nounced Friday. They are April
26 and 81.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

Nh and Mrs Fred Morrison of
Morgan Apartments moved to Glas-
gov first of the week. where their
work is now.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

MI and Mrs Edwin Waller and
son aud father Frank Waller re-
turned last week from a 6 weeks
visit with relatives at Waller. Ed
win is a government carpenter here.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

A fine of $500 for disturbing
the peace at Scherrer Connection
ary while intoxicated was paid by
Vincent Egan Of Wheeler, who plead
guilty before Justice C. W. Kampler
at Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04


moved above the dam epd placed
so as to run up the west abutment
and carry compressed air and water
to the driving equipment on the
upper lwest) ends of the range
walls.
On the east side of the river. pile
setting and driving rigs are working
at three different places on the
line of the cutoff wall. Although
the driving is slow it is proceeding
steadily.
l Tunnel is Thru, Others soon
The Mason & Walsh Co. made
advances totalling 1861 feet in the
pilot tunnels during the week. No.
l pilot tunnel was "holed through,
on Thursday, March % ss expect.
ed and interest now cepters on Nos.
2 and 8. At 500 am. April /, the
crews in these tunnels had remain
ing only 240 and 27O feet respect
lively.
Control Gate Tunnel Shafts
At the control gate shafts, a Sec
ond guyed derrick is being erected
This derrick has previously been
used OIL excavation at the outlet
portals. No. 4 main shaft enlarge
ment is down "a feet with steel leg
cling and grout. No. . main shaft
steel is in place "a feel down from
the surface of the ground although
the grouting has only proceeded 26
feet. Low temperatures of the past
week caused trouble with the wat
er lines to the cement grout mixing
machine, making it impossible to
to proceed with grouting as fast as
with the steel bracings. Ermer-
gency gate shaft No. 1 has been
started, while No 3 is Jagged down
IS feet with steel bracine. In No. 1
pilot tunnel, excavation and clSce~
ment of temporary bracing is being
made for the foundations of the
base Of the main control gate shaft.
At the outlet portals. 6 slabs of
the reinforced concrete apron have
been poured. This concrete, 8 feet
in thickness, will provide the bot
tom lining for the channel outside
the tunnels. Open.cut excavation
has started for Nos. / and 2 tunnels.
Between the completed headblocks
and outlet portal structures, the
tunnels will beplaced in open cuts
Work continued throughout the
week on the north retaining wall
at the tunnel outlets. A total of
470l Gu. yds. of concrete were
placed during the week. During
the month of March, 100000 lbs.
of structural steel. including cor
rugated liner sheets, and 1868 900
lbs. of reinforcing bars we're used in
connection with all operations un-
der Mason & Walsh contract.
Gravel is Arriving from Cole
Washed sand and gravel ship
ments from Cole, Mont are sched-
uled to start again as soon as wealth
er permits. Unloading equipment
erected by the Mason : Walsh Co.
is all ready to receive and place in
stock piles the two different sizes
Of gravel and one of sand. These
materials will be used for concrete
of the tunnels. At Cole, J.L.
Shelly Company of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, has completed the re-
construction of their sand and gray.
Il washing plant. This work has
been going on throughout the whit
n. Belt conveyors have been in
stalled to transport the glacial grav-
i deposit from the pit to the screen
ng, crushing and washing ma
:hineTy.
Capt. D. A. D. Ogden, Corps of
engineers, reported for duty on
saturday. March 80. Capt. Ogden
las been stationed at Fort Logan,
Colorado, with the End Regiment
# Engineers,
CARNIVAL DATES SET
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

We carry a complete line of
Drugs, stationery, cosmetics, tobac-
cos, candy and cold drinks. If we
don't have what you want we'll get
it. Be glad to take care of your
mail. VALLEY DRUG STORE
FREE DEAL, MONTANA
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

Finreitte built the fixtures and
interior decorations for the Hi-Way
Cafe. You ought to see the pressed
wood counter and rose walnut back
bar with swinging chairs, also booths
with the same finish, recently op-
ened to the public by Mr. and Mrs
E. W. Gray. They are starting out
with a fine volume of business.
See their Ad,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

Capt. Ogden, wife and 2 sons ar
rived by auto in Fort Peck from
Denver last Saturday. He is assist
ant engineer in Major Larkins
ofico
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

WHEELER. the Best place to
Live" Fine residence lots, So. to
So per month. See FRAZIERS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
Fire Gets Wheeler
School, Also Part
of Theatre Later

The Wheeler school house burned
to the ground about one a. m. Sun.
This is a terrible shock to Wheeler.
for it took much time and money
all of $4,000 to build it.
The exact cause of the fire seems
unknown. Some say a cigarette
was thrown in a waste paper bas-
ket and exploded a bottle of whis-
key or alcohol being hid there; some
say a gas lamp was tipped over;
some say a fruit jar of gas in a cor-
ner was ignited.
A number of people lost their caps,
hats and overcoats and m little
schoolboy regretted the next morn
ing with, Il had a mighty good ev-
ersharp burned up in that fire." The
orchestra lost their car because it
was parked so close to the bulldog,
they we're some of the last ones out
but they managed to save theis
instruments and music. 1t was
a costly dance for them and a few
of the dancers, and one that will
not soon be forgotten by us.
The Fort Peck Fire Department
vas called but arrived too late to
save any part of the school house.
They managed to ave the greater
part of the building next to the
school house.
The Wheeler Theatre had a bad
fire Monday afternoon which des-
troyed the 10000 movie machine
and about $500 90 worth of films,
also damaged the interior, seats,
fixtures, etc, another $4,000. Fit,
Peck city fire department saved
the building and the town, follow
ing up the quick fire fighting buck
ct brigade and local water wagon.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

MI and Mrs JIG. Van Bus kirk
drove to Glasgow yesterday (wednes-
dav)
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Left. LAST STAND
OF THE T E P E E S.
Blackfeet l n d i a n S,
whose forebears called
the lakes and noun
tains of Glacier Park
their own, still pitch
their tepees on the
shores of Red Eagle
Lake.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

6 PAGES IN GRAVURE
NEWS 6 FEATURES
PICTURES I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Tile Theatrical World --
Brilliant Cast Makes
Roberta Fine Musical
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

best full length comedies made since
movies started talking.
The other movie highly praised
by Mr.. Field is The Whole Towns
Talking with Edward G.. Robin
son, which will be seen soon at the
Indiana.
Others booked at the Indiana in
clude Mississippi" Private
Worlds" the new Mae West picture,
as yet untitled; Star of Midnight. 3"
Go Into Your Dance" with Al Jol-
son and Ruby Keller, and Becky
Sharp"
Next Friday, the Circle will offer
Transient Lady" The following
week Thurston, the magician, will
be on the stage with Love in
Bloom" a Burns and Allen comedy,
on the screen.
Other Circle movies will include
"MacFadden'S Flats" Small Mir
acle." Stolen Harmony Devil Is
Woman" the new Marlene Die
trich movie, and The Bride of
Frankenstein."
This is the strongest list of pic
lures booked at the Circle and In
diana since We have had these the
aterS," Mr. Field stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Champ YarOSz
Challenged by
Vince Dundee
Ring Body ReneWS Efforts
to Bring Together Ross
and AmberS.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. March 6-The New
York state Athletic Commission to-
der forwarded 20 Teddy Yarosz at
Pittsburgh p challenge from Vince
Dundee. veteran Balum0rcan. for a
world middieWeight championship
bout
The officials had TO choice exceDt
m 1rlE Duudce's challenge to the
attention Of YarOsz. VINO must hgnt
somebody before long or face sus-
pension upon expiration OF the six
m0afh leave allowed champions be-
tween deicu-cs.
Ear0sz. the champion. vas belted
OF two months ago By Eddie
Babe R.sk o Of Syracuse IN a non
title bout
RskO is a green Viid-sUinging
novice who can't fight and proved it
against Dundee In the Garden. In
that bout. Dundee didn't look much.
u any, better than Risko. Other
dubious communications for a title
fgl- is Dundee age. 81. and the
fact he has been whipped three
times by YarOsz.
The first two bouts between them
were in 1893 az 10 rounds. The last
was seven months ago A. - rounds
and gave TarOsz the title Dundee
hold 40 The time. and which ne
wants TO get back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

ID OBERTA," a musical comedy
IN with a cast of stars known
the country over, opened its three
day stand here last night at Eng
Hsh's before an appreciative audi
ence that gave ringing applause to
old favoriteS and new
Fay Templeton. Tamara, Marty
May, the California Collegians. Ray
mond Middleton, Bobby Fay. Mrs
William Faversham, Sydney Green
street, Odette Myrtil and many 9TH
ers unite their efforts in making
Roberta" a highly entertaining
production.
Miss Templeton and Mr. Green
street, old favorites here, were
greeted with acclaim when they
made their first appearances last
night. Tamara, a newcomer here
received enthusiastic ovations after
her many songs and big scenes.
This show has a spendid cast as
we'll as music that has filled the
air for many months. Jerome Kern,
one of the best, wrote the tunes, and
Otto Harbach turned out the book
and the lyrics.
Fay Templeton is carrying on the
tradition of the theater. Her death
scene in the first act is a master
piece, although she doesn't say a
word. She sings one number and
her light comedy moments are class
ical.
Roberta" is one of the grandest
musical comedies the stage has pro-
duCed in many seasons. Every one
seems to be as fresh and animated
as if the show was just opening on
Broadway. That goes for the seem
cry and the costumes. too.
Odette Myrtil has bloSsomed forth
into a romping, wild comedian who
is just as good in song as she is in
lively chatter.
Tamara gives a brilliant per-
Torrance. She makes a masterpiece
of the song, Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes"
like the smooth but wild comedy
work of Marty May. He seems to be
thinking up some wise remark in
stead of repeating lines that he has
said hundreds of times.
And of course Mr.. GreenStreet is
always Mr.. Greenstreet, a top-notch
performer. Mr.. Middleton is just
the right sort of former football
star to fit into the role of John
Kent, who inherits Roberta's swanky
dressmaking establishment in Paris
You will feel sorry for weeks If
you miss Roberta"
It will be at English's this after
noon, tonight and tomorrow night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Morris PAGES City BOWLers With 671
Series; II. A. c. Leaguers B0n1bGrd Pins

reich Florists as double yictors over the
Hungarian Bread. Chas; H. Franck, Coun-
House Leading individual scorers we're
Rudbeck with 544 and MIlvain with 523.
No individual of the Pritchett Recrea-
ton League was able to pass the 500
mark during last nights session. The
nearest to approach the coveted mark was
sac for 40 Tun ae go honoTs. While 40 Bill
Brunot took show position on a 581.
Thomas Restaurants. Louie's Tavern and
Royal Tailors won shutouts from the Real
Silk Hosiery Hibben- Holweg and Fendrick
Restaurants. while Dorm Good SOdas,
Green Tavern and Sunshine Cleaners took
Packers, L. S. Ayres & Co. and Universal
Beverages.
Joe .Bodis Of Cleveland closed his three
day visit to Indianapolis by defeating Carl
Hardin and Bruce Johnson in match
games at the ,Pritchett Alleys Yesterday;
downed johnson. SAG to 500 The Cleye-
lander had games of 2l8. 203 and 2l9 in
his initial match, while in his windup. he
Johnson. Hardins 604 came as the result
of games of 1873 2l6 and 100 while John
son garnered his 600 through 1856, 1913 and
During his eight local matches. Bodis
averaged 226.5 for the "a games. His 1877
at PratchettS Yesterday was the only
mark.
Announcement has been made that Joe
Miller of Buffalo, will be the next out
standing star to appear here on the In
dianapolis Bowling Proprietors Parade of
Champions. Miller is carded to open a
thlee-day stand here next Monday.
Numerous entries have been received for
the Inter-Fraternity doubles tournament
being staged at the Illinois Alleys next
Sunday. The event is being sponsored by
the Kappa Sigma Delta Fraternity. and is
in charge of Tom MCGUIRE. Many valu-
tTODnleS d.
ed to the winners and Mcclure urges
members Of local .fraternities to partci-
pate. Entry may, be made at the Illinois
6C47-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
LEADING Films Booked

MILTON FIELD, president of the
4V1 Indiana Theater Managers
Association which operates the In
diana and Circle here and many
other theaters, visited here yester-
day.
Mr.. Field and his associates have
booked some outstanding produc-
tons for their local theaters.
Next Friday the Indiana will pre-
sent "Ruggles of Red Cap" which
Mr.. Field considers one of the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Births


Maurice and Ann McNulty, St. Vincent's
Hospital
Stanley and Ann FEEBLE. st. vincents
Hospital.
Robert and Hazel Mccormick. St. Vim.
cents Hospital
Joseph and Lorene Roseman. Is w. 10th.
Girls
Raymond and Kathryn Mankedck. 23l9
S. Harlan.
Claude and Helen Alexander. 1876 Ba-
con
Ben and Lillian Hemmelgarm. 1880
Leonard.
Otto and Blanche Ayers. 21O0 S East.
Jesse and Ruth Higginbotham, 1913
George and Dortha Collins. S74 N. Glad
stone
George and Alvada Annafeld Methodist
Clayton and Margaret Eastep. 1882 N.
Holmes Twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Tech Lists Foes
for Next Season

Techs football schedule for the
fall of 1885 and basketball card for
1885 have been announced by
Fred R. German, athletics manager.
The basketball card calls for
seven games on the road and nire
tits at home, besides the city tour
nament, which also will be played at
the Tech gym.
All of the football games will be
played at Tech field with the eX-
ception of two-Frankfort and
Shortridge.
The football schedule:
Sept. 27-Wiley (Terre Haute) here.
Oct. 4-Richmond here.
Oct. 11-Muncie here
Oct. 18-Manual here.
Oct. 25-Cathedral here.
Nov. AT Frankfort.
Nov. 8-WaShington (Indianapo1S) here
Nov. 15-At Shortridge.
The basketball schedule:
Dec. Sat Kokomo.
Dec. 13-At Newcastle.
Dec. 2O-At Columbus.
Dec. 21-Frankfort here.
Dec. 28-Shortridge here.
Jan. 4-Richmond here.
Jan. 10-At Logansport.
Jan. 11-Connersville here.
Jan. 18 and 19-City tournament.
Jan 24-At Jefferson (Lafayette).
Jan. Sat Muncie.
Feb. 1-Cathedral here.
Feb. 8-Marion here.
Feb. 15-Shelbyville here.
Feb. 28-At Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
PIN TOURNEY TO PAY
S93,107 IN PRIZES
81 Times SpccfaI

81 IW0s NpfrIqI
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March ga
total OF s931O7 is available for
prizes in the American Bowling
Congress tourney now in session
here.
Entry fees taken in amount to
$780, 500. The Congress according to
custom, deducts 33 1-3 per cent for
expenses.
A check for S4O.975, representing
entry fees from local bowlers. was
handed over to Elmer H. Baum
garten, secretary Of the Congress,
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
WIN BERMUDA TOURNEY

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 6.
Mime. Sylvia Henrotin Of France
and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of SIAM
ford, Conn, today held the Bermuda
tennis doubles championship. Miss
Jane Sharp, of Pasadena and Mrs.
John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia lost
in the finals, 2-6, 6-3, ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
EM-ROE LOOP MEETS

The Em-Roe Saturday afternoon
baseball league will meet at the En-
Roe Sporting Goods store at 8 to-
morrow night. Teams interested in
playing Saturday afternoon ball are
urged to have a Representative
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Basketball
Independent, League and Ama-
teur Results and Notices.

The Capital Silents will clash
with the U. S. Corrugated Box, city
independent champions. at the
Silents' gym Friday night. Satur-
day the Silents will journey to Chi
cago 10 meet the Chicago Silents
The Capitals scored recent victories
over the Wingate K. Of P, the Mum
Gle UniverSals, and the Phillips Sc.
The Indianapolis Knights have access
to a gym tonight. Any team wishing 20
schedule a game call Washington 2li9 be-
tween and p. m.
The South Side Buddies will travel TO
Greenwood tomorrow night 70 meet the
Greenwood Cubs. The game will De played
IN the Community House az :. Earl Hunt
former Manual star. VIII be in the BID
dies lineup. For games write Leo Oste--
never. IDS S State-sv, Indianapolis.
Mickleyville Flyers. notice.
Scores Of games played on the First ..
3. floor Monday night are.
q. B. Cardinals, 50; East Side Buddies,
o. B. Giants. II: New Jersey Juniors, -.
z. 3. Flyers IS: BULLDOGS. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
College Net Scores

STATE
Huntington. -. Adrian. - triple over.
time fief-
s. vlator. 50. Valparaiso. "a.
OTHERS
Ps-Suir wallace. So John Carroll. 81.
Nl--r- Union. So NlskinCum. -
N.Lsa7s. 81. Western STATE Teachers
tx I -
Urrrr I1Vs IS. Simpson. -
Crec-rv STATE. As Colorado Mines. "a.
Westminster. -. Central. 81
Br,oi-. Is Ftp0u q
n0sle ~. Hastings. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

raiser between the St GATHERINGS and Sacred Heart
teams third and fourth place fnishers in the league
will begin at T.
Al Feeney, state safety director, will present the
EN- Roe trophy to the winner Immediately after the
championship contest.
The st. Anthony basketeers have lost but two
games of total of 81 played this campaign. They
have amased more than 700 points to less than $50
for their opponents. Eight will be lost to next years
team by graduation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Deaths

John B. stauim. 60 City Hospital skull
fracture.
Allie NJ Smart. 6S, of 1913 N. Temples
carcinoma. 800
Marion F. Frierson, so. OF 113 w. 18th,
Daisy S. irwin. ST, of 1924 N. Alabams.
John William Reichard. 81. Of 372O Col~
lege chronic myocardttis.
Blanche McGrary. As. Methodist Hos
Karl stephens. 81 months. Riley Hos-
pital, broncho pneumonia.
Dennis Cain, rs. of 955 w. 9th, corr
Agnes Wetzei a. Methodist Hospital.
Sarah w. Kuehme, go of SCI Belle vieu.
Robert Ray Taylor. 81. of l3sla W. Nice
oscar G. Candy, Sc. of s12 Buchanan.
u Katie ate Harris. 70. of 1910 Bouevard-pI,
chronic n1VOCarditls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

Otto Taylor. 81. Angola. chauffeur. and
Mildred Roth 26. OF 20 Iowa-st. house
keeper.
factory worker. and Esther Harvey. 10. Of
Il4S Knox-st. housekeeper
Leo Baumann. 20. OF 1870 Singleton-st,
carpenter and Grace Worden. 20. OF 1884
UniOn-st houSekeeper.
Thad Titus. IS. Marion. salesman. and
Mona Clark. 80. of l19i2 N. Aiabama-st.
Wifred de St Aubin. 80, Evansville.
lawyer and Claire Pearce. g. Of Gray
lynn hotel. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

THE first basketball team ever to be formed at
the St Anthony Grade School here stepped
right out and proved itself to be Of championship
cslbcr. Under the tutelage Of Rev. Ralph Pau,
coach. the St. Anthony meters have gone unde-
feated in the local parochial league this season,
gaining eight victories.
The St. Philips Grade School parochials also are
unbeaten. with six league triumphs, and the pace
making rivals Will clash for the title tomorrow night
at the Cathedral High School gym. curtain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Dixie Howell
Is Signed by
Detroit Tigers
AII-AmeriCa Grid Player
From Alabama Given
Baseball Contract.
By United Press

By Ipitcd Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March g.
Millard Dixie Howell. University
Of Alabamas all-America football
star, signed a professional baseball
contract with the Detroit Tigers last
night.
He plans to leave Thursday for
the training camp at Lakeland, Fla.
Terms were not announced. Howell
hopes to return to school in the fall
for his degree.
By United Press
LAKELAND, Fla. March 6.-De-
troit's Tigers grimaced today from
aches and pains of the first prac-
tice game of the seaSon-just three
days after they reached camp.
The Tigers started playing at
dusk yesterday. After four innings
two makeshift mines composed
mostly of pitchers and catchers
were deadlocked at 3 and 3, all the
runs the result of errors.
Schoolboy Rowe and Tom
Bridges pitched for two innings,
then let rockies toll the rest of
the way.