davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Leather Goods

2 Leather Pertfelies ana CD
Writing Gases. Orig. s5. New 90
10 Ssiled Leather Bass. 77~
Orig. Sc. New.
70 seiled Leather Bars. e1 At
Orig. -. New. %As
10 Evening Bars.
Bars. Orig. 81 30c to 81
35 Black and Brown Fabri- 2Oc
eoid BAGS. Orig. SSe. New c/c
Genuine Leather 2Oe
wallets
main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
SnlOcks and
Uniforms

15-Wrap Around Uniforms Of
blue. green or white broadcloth,
with white shawl collar. Small.
m.diu. ana large si.ss. 05c
45-Faney Printed Broadeloth
Servieettss and Kiteh- S110
35-Faney Printed Broadeloth
Dresses with efEandy CT 20
aprons. Sizes II to ~ @lsO1
40-Fioral-Printed Crepe Serv-
icettes. with or with
cut sleeves. Small, me- C1 o.
dunn and large. ....... @l 20
(Third Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Garden Shop

1OO-Flewering shrubs. Weigelias
Hydrangea. Wisteria Bush,
e: 81: to 5 ii: oiis: sss. l9c
25-Niagara Grape Vines. 1O~
Orig. I0c. Now 1VC
40-PopulAr kosebushes--4
In q bundle. 0rig. &1.O0. SOc
HoW 's.''
80 Everbloomlng Giant Rssebushes
In 10 varieties. Orig. soc. 2Oc
is-Metsi saa Diai,. oric. 6Qc
Io-Wood Garden orna. AOo
ments. Orig. 81. Now. fIC
5-MiniatuFe Greenhouses. glass
enclosed. Orig. &S and CT o.
$3.50. New. @1s/O
1O-Unfinished Gibsen Is
land Chairs. 0rig. $2.25. 81 OK
Gs:eaa ls-o,a.S:n'.i Ss;n a. r:.s.r, siA SOC
6-Kippy Handy Fslatng E0~
Stools. Orig. soc. Now. -. wv
tFourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Rugs

A JobbeF's CLose-ouf. Just 352!
I6-oval DeIart 6x9
Rugs. orig. $12.S5. GS OK
sss siS;s Russ oIIs: 1885: 1895
sS-o,vai Deiiart 36xis
in. Fibre Rugs. Oris. C1 o.
1896. Now .::.;.... @A'1o
22-OvaI Delart 2sx54
+; + a1' Fi'Ts s.1 Rugs: Orig. 90
sI, sI.Dsl.ft d,,. 4;s,a So as 3 Fisss sss $3.95
a;mDs9s5. Russ. o4,. ss.ss' sssss sa. in; $l.95
5S-Wood- an = F bre
38x12 in. Rugs. Orig. CT OK
a@wiesS-sn d:FiS.:
27x54 in. Rugs. Orig. &1 o.
S2.95. Now ......... PA'1o
Fibre and Detrox
Grass Ruga Discon- 60 90
tinued. Orig. s25. Now %O'11
100 yds.-Deltox 72-in. Grass
Runner. Discontinued. c1 OE
Orig. S2.75 I'd. Now. I'd y lsHO
66 yds.-Deltox 54-in. Grass Run
ner. Discontinued. Orig. OF On
sI.95 I'd. Now, yd.. -. %1sVU
105 yds,-Deltox 27-in, Grass
Orig. s1.S5 I'd. Now. yd.... CVC
..s: = Di:sontinned: E Hn "a oris' $l.OO
(gixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Lamps

12-Pettery. Metal and China
Table Lamps with silk
and parchment. Orig. CT M
s2.95 to S6.95. Now. SlsVV
Pewter Prism Lamps.
Orig; $a.so each. Now as .OO
pair for. r............ %OsVO
5O-Maple Bridge LAMPS with
..sshin, sasa Nsn Shades Orig. $l.49
25-Bronze Bridge Lamps with
pleated silk shades. 90 o.
Orig. S4.05. Now. -. %GsIO
2o-Colenial Hobnail Bridge Lamps
shades .,ss sio; or,s s.ishSsnis.ss sss Nss $l.69
24--Chinese Cats 20.in. high.
e, s'a,a d''s.ss''. Sss .''.... ofi:. $l.05
tFourth Floor. The Heeht Co.,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Handkerchiefs

SO Wemsn's white Linen Kerchiefs
with eelered applisuss. Oris. 17c
35e. New. Lev
no DAG. initiated Linen Handker-
chiefs fer women. L. II. G. Z. ,.
r. and Il. only. IN fop
Orig. lie. New. 1V 1OI %L
Mems white Hand
kerehiefs with col q for COo
cred initials. ..... y lOA A>S
IS Boys initiated Handkerehiefs--.
not all initials. Orig lie. 10c
Now ..'....
Main Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-04-04
TOiletries

81 Novelty Compaets. oris. -
is Quix-s for waving your 9O~
hair, Orig. soc. Now. NV
I2I Royalty Face Powder. Creams
and Lotions. Orig. lie. 10c
Now .......'.''
g 81. Mir:Srsd e, NM M1ie-"' Boxes. SOC
Is Absent Liquid Desder. 2OC
ant. Oris. Soc. Now. o>S
33 Seventeen Face Powder 400
sH shades. Orig. T8c. New T|S
10 Sun.Tan Kits containing cream.
face pswder and OIL: zub- RON
ber-lined kit. Orig. 81. New O|S
2 dc viibiss Tray. oris. $S. e1
is HAND sMirrsrs. Silver Or Eeld
fnish with Dereelain Mtnia. C1
turs. Orig. e1.35. New. 49,. %A
FL Bath Brushes with detsehsbls
handle. R0sa, white or CT %
rrsy. 0ris. s1.e5. New @AsS@
81 Wesd.back NAH and
Hand Brushes. 0rig. 25e. 1So
NOW ......'..s.'
I3 Three-pe. Dresser Sets. Csmb,
brush and mirrer. Ivory enanel
with chrome trim. ORIG. V1
SI.20. New. PA
I3 Gilt Trays with mifrsf. Snn
OriE. 81. Now. oVC
(Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Jewelry

6 Enameled CiEarette Cases. Q1
Orig. el.05. New. ........ pl
4 White 3O-ineh Necklaces. CT
Orig. 9I.95. Now. GIL
10 Gilt-set Real stone 20
RIMS. Orig. 81. Now. cOC
: Csvers fer boxes Of 80
cigarettes. Orig sI.05 and TO-
S2.25. New. .............. SIC
= seiled Compaets. Orig. 81. CO~
NoW ..s...''
zoo Clearance Costume Jew. H.
elfy. OriE. soc. New. ...... AoS
22S Clearance Costume Jew
elFy. Orig. 81 and $1.e5. 2O~
NoW
(Main Floor. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Girls Apparel

25-GirIs' Twin Sweat
ers In sizes o to Ii yrs. CT IN
Orig. S1.58. New. w...... @l. ~
3-GirIs' Twin Sweaters in go
pastel shades. Orig. 80. Now. %
4-Giris' Lsht Grey Sweat To-
Shirts. OriE. 81. New. 1IC
e5-Girls' Pastel CeIered 90
Berets. 0rig. SOC. Now. OSC
crhird Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
WOmen's
Stockings

II prs.-Wenen's FuIl-Fashioned
Chiffon Hose with
pieot tops. Orig. 6ec . R~~ CT
New ............. @ 4OA w
liz prs.-M argy Full-fashieneA
Chiffon Hose with pieot tep.. SOo
Orig. ice. New ...... O|O
~ prs. Kayser diseentinued Full
fashioned Hose with ht-an S0o
tsp. Orig. e1.15. New. CIC
II Drs.-van Raalts Full-fashioned
Service Weight Hese. Broken. G1
assortment. Orig. SI.95. Now pl
8 for sass
AZ prs.-Pheenix Fuli-fashioned
Chiffon Hose in broken shades CT
and sizes. Orig. $I.?5. Now. %1
3 for s..s5
9 prs.-P hoenix Full-fashiened
Chiffon Hese In broken shades @J
and sizes. Orig. S1.95. New @I
5 for S2.s5
main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Stationery

Desk Pad. Orig. $3.50. 70
NOW
Cloth A b m Q. Orig. 90
Si.25. New ........... SIs
I0-Briage Table Csvers. 90
Orig. s1.O0. Now 5000. A1s
6-Piay Msney Game. -O.
Orig. 81. New w.......... ~
I2-Leather CiEarstte 90.
Boxes. Orig. SI.00. Now. &0s
3-Crans's Note Paper. %.
Orig. 81. New .......... S1s
I-Crans's Letter Paper. 40.
CYig. &I.85. New ........ TIs
Is-Aleshol-Prsef TRAYS. 10.
Orig. Sl.oo. New ........ LIZ
70-Desk Pads. orig. 39e. IN.
Now 's....
MAIN Floor. The Heeht oo)
Evening star., 1935-04-04
House.
furnishings

36-Five-pc. Porcelain Bathroom
Fixture Sets In green or 10
white. 0rig. &1.69. Now. &c
1S-Oak-H finished Toilet COn
Seats. Orig. S1.28. Now. &c
6-Bird CAGES. Floor Sam. @1
ples.' Orig. S2.95. Now. @1
3.-On-the-Door Metal Hat
and Shoe Racks. Orig. 81. ROo
w" '.'.'.' '''..'
1-Five-pe. M etal
Bridge Set. Orig. C1n o.
$15.9J. Now. @lOs1o
30-Pinless Curtain n Stfetchers.
Cadium- plated. Oris. 4Sc. OOo
now .........'.
12-Mop, Pail and WrinEer SOo
Sets. Orig. 81. Now. 80. c1C
8-Padded, Covered Ironing AOo
Boards. Orig. 1.28, Now. 1/S
Chrome covered Enamel
Kitchen Ware. Orig. $1.48. 400
NOW
l2-FeldinE-style Card Table TO-
Chairs. 0fig. S1. New go. s~S
I2-Hospitality Tray Sets. CO~
Orig. 81. New ......... ~
72-Hand- decorated China Relish
Dishes with gift box to CO~
match. Orig. 81. New 49,.
(Fifth Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Tots and
Infants Wear

25-Beys' Brsadeleth Salts. Button
On and Best Models. Sizes 2 40
to 9. 0riE. s9c and 81. Now fOC
SILK Carriage Sets with Pillow
Tep. Pink or Blue. CC OS
Orig. 33.85. New. ... D&s IO
dotted Swiss Carriage Set with
Pillow TOP. Silk-lined. CD 0E
Pink. 0rig. s5.D5. New. %Gs1O
silk Crepe de Chine Carriage
Set. Pink. trimmed with net. Pil-
lev TeD to match. Orig. GS OS
&s.S5. New. %Os1O
50-Tets' wash Dresses. Broken
sizes. Ofig. $1.60 to &1.95. QQo
2-Infsnts' Pink SILK Csats. sink
lined. Sizes i and 8. 0Q AE
Orig. SIS and s5.e5. New. WOsSO
3-Infants' snow suit. with HAT to
match. Size 1. Orig. 01 OE
&5.95. New. w.......... @1sIO
2--Infants' Nursery Lamps. com
plete with Pleated shade. OF OS
CriE. S3.95. New. ..... %ls1O
(second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Children's
Shoes

200 prs.-yr. Girls Brown Elk Or.
fords. Plain or kitty tonxs. Sires
: to .. Orig. $3.50. QO "a
lis Iprs.-Girls' and Beys' White
GaIeile T.strap and Plain Blueher
Oxferds. Sizes 11z2 to 8. CD m
Orig. $3.50. New. 49,. $&'
Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-04-04
WOmen's
Millinery

S0--Strlw.Brimmed Hats In varl-
Gus eolsrs. Orig. &1.e5. GI
NOW .......,...'. W.
l00-Mare Expensive Straw
Fabric Hats In many styles. SOc
(rhird Floor. The Hecht co..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01

The Western News leads In giving
Lincoln County news.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Why is 1t that one farmer raises 100
bushels Of corn to the acre, and the
other one. on the other side OF the
fence. raises rs bushels to the acre.
Why Is it that one farmer produces 100
pounds OF pork on five bushels OF corn.
and another uses rs bushels? Not until
power machinery. scientific principles
OF soil fertilization and restoration.
rotation Of crops. diversifcation OF
crops and economical feeding are ap-
piled to the farm. will the farmers
problem be solved, says a farm au-
thority.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01

Mrs Charles Mccarthy of Trego was
a business visitor in town Saturday
DR.. James Stewart district admin
istrator for the F'ERA, was a business
caller at the local relief office Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
Echo of the Reformation

or the many historic marks. spots
and stains in existence today after sew
eral centuries. two are connected with
the Reformation. The first are mud
tracks OF cannon wheels on 0 number
of parchment volumes In Skokloster
castle In Sweden. The Swedish army
the Thirty Years war and used them
to pave the mirv roatts on the WY
home about 164S. The second Is large
Ink spot on the wall Of Luther's room
In Wartburg castle In Germany which
he made when hurting his Ink pot at
the devil In 15o1.-Collier's Weekly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
Fortine News Notes

Mrs. Robert Holgren and little son
are visiting at the Swift Hunter home
in Libby for few days.
Grant Campbell of Kalispell was a
guest at the Weydemeyer home over
the week end.
Fred Titchbourne came up from Kali
ispell last week and is hauling spruce
logs for Mr.. Laskey.
Mrs. Chester McGlenn and daughter
Helen Kay came from Seattle last week
and is guest at the c. O. Winkley
home She will remain here for some
time while her husband is employed in
the park
Miss Olga Weydemeyer was the guest
Of friends in Eureka for two or three
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Groot had as
their guests last week Mr.. and Mrs
c. J. Trembly of Aneiham, Calf.
Mrs. Charles Nash is visiting hei
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ferris, in Spokane
Mrs. Rudy Peck of Eureka visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. ZelIer
on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hanson anc
family of Libby visited at the BERG
home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eur and two
sons and Mrs Zur's father, Mr. Keefe
of Chicago, who have been visiting al
the Wolff home, left the first of the
week for a short visit to Seattle. Miss
Ruth Wolff accompanied them
Frank Day, Lew Curtis, Warren Cole
Ed Leonard and Ralph Cole have gone
to work for the forest service.
Mr. and Mrs Orlo johnson drove in
Saturday night from Boomers Ferry
Mr. Johnson returned the next day but
Mrs. Johnson expects to spend the re-
nainder of the summer at the home d
her parents, VMr. and Mrs. Fl P. Wey-
demeyer
The Just Neighbors Club spent .
pleasant time last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ali and Mrs. D. Cotes. In
the name contest, Mrs. F. Day and Miss
Katherine Brown received prizes ano
Mrs. Winkley was awarded prize for
writing the best menu for a Sunday
dinner. On account of the busy times
the club will omit the next regular
meeting and will meet again with Mrs
Asa Curtis on August %.
Rev. Price and wife of Whitefisl
called at the Vic Wolff home Monday
E. E. Price of Eureka was caller ir
town Tuesday morning
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
GREAT FALLS GROCERY BOUGHT
BY TROY PEOPLE.

Miss Alice Buckley. accompanied BY
her nephew, Basil Caravan, left Fri
day for Great Falls where she will
join her sister. Mrs NJ. r. Caravan
Mrs. Caravan and Miss Buckley have
recently purchased a neighborhood
grocery store in one of the newer resi-
dental districts of Great Falls.
Miss Buckley and Mrs. Caravan have
lived in Troy for several years and
operated the Windsor hotel and later
the Three-R Dairy, purchased this
spring by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cum
mings. The community regrets to have
them go, but wish them much success
In their new venture.
TROY MAN BUYS PLAINS GARAGE
Fl. v Pritchard left Tuesday for
Plains, Mont. where he will take over
the former Evinson Garage. Mr.. Pritch-
ard has chosen the name Our Garage
for the place. with the motto Our
garage is your garage
MIR. Pritchard was formerly one OF
the owners of the Kootenai Valley
Garage, purchased May / by A. L.
Kensler. The family will follow as soon
as they dispose of their house. In
their many years of residence here,
they have made many friends who will
wish them success in their new loca-
ton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
BANKING READY

NEW YORK. There Is abundant
evidence that banks are In an unusual
ly favorable position to finance a Pc
Rod OF industrial growth. says the June
Issue OF Banking" published by the
American Bankers Association
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
Troy News Items
GIRL SCOUTS ARE CAMPED AT
SCHOOLHOuSE LAKE.

The Girl Scouts went Sunday FOR
is located at beautiful spot on School
house lake Mrs Joe Driessen, captain
of the Girl Scout troop, is in charge
of the camp There are IS girls from
the Troy troop, two Lone Scouts from
the Yak; Mrs Veta Kensler, who IS
acting as chaperone and cook; Miss
Maxine Weidner, who is i'll charge of
swimming and instructor in the sewing
and dancing classes; Miss Agnes Shell
don, lieutenant, and the mascot, Ger
tain stray yellow kitten, which was
brought to camp, by the Daugharty
girls.
The daily program is the same as
that used last year and is as follows:
TOO, rise, 7:50, color ceremony; 800,
breakfast $3.50. capers, $50, personal
cleanup, make beds, etc; 1915, in
spection; 1890, classes in Scout work;
1870, swimming; 1890, dinner.
1:00-2:O0, free or library hour; 200
300, rest hour; 800, swimming and
boating; Ais, hobby hour-classes IN
sewing and interpretative dancing,
Maxine Weidner; class in first aid, Har
riet Haaland; Sis, free time; 600, sup
per; TOO, games; 730, camp fire; 900,
taps; $50, all quiet.
The camp is organized into four
patrols-the Fern, the Crows. the
Poodles, and the Blue Eagles-to do
the camp work, or capers. The capers
are divided into four groups-the
Bridgets, who help in the kitchen pre-
pairing vegetables and setting the tables,
the Pearl Divers, who wash dishes,
act as Johnny -jump-ups at table and
fill kettles; the Foresters, who gather
wood, build the camp fire and carry
water, and the Grounders, who clean
up the grounds Each patrol has Ger
tain caper to perform each day, and
the capers are alternated every day so
that one patrol wouldn't have to do
the same caper more than two days Of
the camping week.
The camp has organized two soft ball
teams, which have games every eve
ming.
Friday night is guest night and there
will be program and investiture cere-
mony. Anyone wishing to come will be
welcomed.
The Scouts and their leaders wish
to express their thanks to the following.
DR.. Benson of Camp 40, who gave free
physical examinations to the local
Scouts and the leaders. DR.. Shank Of
Camp SO, who gave free. examinations
to the Lone Scouts. Glen Thorn, who
presented the troop with a flag; The
county for hauling sand to the beach;
Kenneth Drew for donations of milk;
E. A. Woods and E. J. Weidner FOR
donations Of wood; and the parents Tor
their fine cooperation preparing the
camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01

visited MIR. and Mrs. Anthony 10,
Saturday
The A. l. Dean family returned
Monday from a vacation spent at Kal,
ispell and vicinity
Mrs. Lester Snyder spent the weel
end in town from Bull lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Meachen q
Spokane passed through Troy Wed
nesday on their way to Amery, Wis.
where they will visit her brother
Horace Clay, and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cutlip and sor
James and Mrs. Carrie Spence d
Pasadena, Calf, are visiting MIR. anc
Mrs. Frank Baggs and family. Mrs
Cutlip and Mrs. Spence are sisters 81
Mrs. Bags
Mrs. w A. Jones and daughte,
Dolores, Mrs Henry Cody and Mrs
Bode Thornton were dinner guests OIL
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Frye Friday.
Mrs. c. M. Bennett returned Sunday
from Spokane, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. NJ A. Dandrea and her
son Reese.
Mrs. Ray Denney left Sunday for
Spokane, called there by the illness Of
her father
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Templeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallerum of Portland ar
rived here last Tuesday and expect to
stay month.
John Woodwork left Monday for
Missoula after two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Snyder at Bull
lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Alberson have had
as their guests Mrs. Alberson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rockfellow,
and Mrs. r. E. Rockfellow and two
sons, all of Corvallis, Mont. All have
returned home except Mrs. Alberson'1
mother, who remained here for her
health.
Bernice Mckay celebrated her 18th
birthday with a party July 16 The
guests were nine girls who enjoyed a
CAV afternoon of games.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kuwahara and their
grandchildren, Yuri, George and Joy,
were guests Thursday at fish dinner
at the Drew home.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith arrived
Sunday from Helena to visit a few
days with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Mcneil, and her
brothers, Leland and Smithy, before
returning to Helena with their chill
dren Virginia and Clatus, who have
been visiting their grandparents sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Lee Kensler- and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Driessen motored to Boomers Ferry
Friday
Mrs. Bode9 Thornton. Mrs. w. A.
Jones and daughter Dolores returned
Sunday to their homes iRTRenton, Wn.
Several friends extraordinarily at
the c. j. Robins home for a party to
honor Agnes Robins, the occasion be-
ing her thirteenth birthday.
Mrs. Leo Meister entertained the
Sewing Club at her home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tarwater and son.
Darrell Vinette, Of Howard, Kansas
and Edgar Tarwater of Idaho are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whitcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M Rogers and Mrs
Grove Frogery returned to their homes
in Choteau, Mont, "Wednesday after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Mapee. Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers are Mrs Magee's
parents
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01

Glass panes for windows are made
by dipping horizontal metal rod be-
low the surface of the molten glass
and raising 1t upward. The glass adj
heres to 1t and Is drawn out In the
form Of sheet. Plate glass which
must be free from bubbles and sur
face imperfections, is made by pour
Ing molten glass on a fiat surface,
rolling 1t into shape, cooling and an
healing 1t. and then carefully grinding
and polishing the surface.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01

Many Species OF Hawks
Game authorities say there are Is
distinct species OF hawks In the United
States
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
Eureka News
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Eureka Baseball team defeated
Whitefish here Sunday afternoon By
the large score Of u to 3. The local
team was on hitting spree and with
the able pitching of Cecil Ross and
Bob Macdonald easily defeated White
fish
Elmer Johnson. who played short
stop for Eureka, had the misfortune 10
have his ankle severely injured when
Sliding at home plate
The American Legion Junior baseball
team was defeated by the Fernie Boys
team by score of to o. The local
boys were unable to hit the excellent
pitching of McNaughton.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-04
Hospital Swept Away
BY C. GALLAGHER
As Told to the United Press


HOMESTEAD, Fla, Sept. 4. =
saw the hospital on the keys lifted
off its foundations by a tidal wave
at the height of the hurricane, and
carried, with everybody in it except
one, like a giant houseboat, out to
sea.
The huge wave rose from the sea
on one side of the key, swept across
land and lifted the hospital off its
foundation. The three-story build
ing rose to the top of the wave.
1t whirled around several times
and then foated swiftly on the
crest of the wave out to sea. I saw
nothing more of the building or any
of the people who were in it at the
time the wave struck.
DR.. Lister Alexander jumped from
the third story, injuring his back.
He was the only one saved.
The storm blew rocks bigger than
my fist through the air like hail
stores. This was the cause of many
deaths.
Most of my buddies can't under
stand what caused the evacuation
train to be delayed.
The hurricane warning in Miami
started the evacuation of the camps.
But a later dispatch said there
would be no danger, so the camps
thought they could sit it out. 1t
was not until 3 or p. m. Monday
that the veterans were told to get
ready to leave. BY that time the
storm had struck.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-04
County Council Fixes
Tax Levy at 40 Cents

servers as an effort to make politi-
cal capital in an election year.
A letter from DR.. Carleton B. Nc
Cullough, Works Progress Admins
traitor for Marion County, recon-
mended approval of the s125,000
county road repair fund item that
has been so severely criticized by
students of the county budget re-
quests.
Such an appropriation if used for
purchase of road materials, would
enable WPA officials to utilize 1000
men for road repair The labor
would be obtained from ranks of
persons now on direct township re-
lief rolls and the saving to town.
ships would be at least $4,000 in
addition to the S660.000 of WPA
money that would go for wages, the
letter explained.
Mr.. Sheppard told council men,
bers that the Chamber of Commerce
would indorse such a move.
Emergency appropriations of s7l,-
253.57 were introduced yesterday.
The largest item was SGT ,408 80 for
expense of inmates of state i-IStitu-
tions. The poor farm asked $4,000
additional for food. the county
treasurer requested $1,000 for Salar-
les of delinquent tax deputies and
the auditors Office wanted $1,000 ad-
ditional for extra help.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-04


A gale is a disturbance of similar
nature on a much larger scale, often
having circumference of several
hundred miles. 1t appears to a per-
son observing it from one place to
BE straight wind.
Actually a gale is also of circular
motion. The wind blows from one
direction perhaps for day or two
then a day or so later, as the
disturbance passes on. the wind may
come from the opposite direction.
The present Florida hurricane is
of much smaller circumference
than the one which caused heavy
loss of life in Miami in 1926, the
weather bureau said. The velocity,
estimated yesterday at 100 miles an
hour, was approximately the same,
however.
Both the hurricane and the gale
travel forward slowly compared to
the velocity which the circular mo-
ton of the wind reaches.
Hurricanes are born over water
areas in southern latitudes where
the temperature and humidity are
very high, the weather bureau said,
but the exact ca use is not known.
Several established theories
have been advanced for their cause
but none is generally accepted by
meterologistS.
1t can not be definitely determined
where a storm of this nature will
spend its force.
According to G. L. Weighman,
chief of forecasts at the weather
bureau here, hurricanes which move
along the coast line like the pres
ent storm in Florida expend their
force slowly. Those that head
directly inland usually die down
within a short time. This is due
to the moisture supply being cut as
the storm heads away from the
water.
In 1900 a hurricane passed over
Galveston, continued on to the Mis-
SisSippi Valley, then swung north
over Canada and finally blew itself
out in Iceland. The storm was not
of hurricane force the whole time
it was the same storm.
In 1888 another storm struck the
Florida coast and reached as far
north as Washington before its full
force was spent.