davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Freedom Of Press u Topic.

Freedom OF the Press" will be the
subject Of q talk by Dwight r. Scott
at luncheon meeting Of the WASH
ington Round Table tomorrow at
1880 o'clock ct the University Club
The Nominating Committee will pre-
sent It's choice Of officers for the
coming year. Elections will be held
at the meeting next week.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Floaver Riddle Solued
Light-Ratio Factor Found Ruling Element
in Obtaining Blossoms

varieties that bloom under both short
and long day conditions.
One of the fioriculturist's most
striking experiments was with ciner-
aria. q luxuriantly-foliaged plant bios
soming naturally around Easter. BY
putting it under an ordinary 60-watt
electric light with reflector an aver
age OF ~ hours at the end Of each
day for approximately q month, he
advanced its Towering nearly two
months.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Bicycle Exports Record.
Bicycles exported from Britain last
year totaled 379,257, q record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

Found guilty along with II others
Of vote fraud in connection with
a December, 1884, election re.
count Of the vote for secretary OF
state, Elmer B. O'Hara, titula,
mead OF the Democratic party in
Michigan, is pictured at Wayne
county Jail in Detroit where he
was lodged until he met bail
o'Hars is chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee and
was Wayne county clerk until
eusted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

Day attended school, graduating
from Shortridge High School.
He was graduated from Phillips
Andover Academy in Massachusetts,
in 1895 and Yale University in 1899.
In 1927 Mr. Day became treasurer
of the Presbyterian missions and
made a trip around the world in
that capacity.
Surviving Mr.. Day are the widow,
Mrs. Clara Bradford Day of New
York; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
Strauss and Mrs Katherine Day of
New York; two sons, Theodore Day
of New York and Huntington T.
Day of New Haven, Conn; two sis
tiers, Mrs. James Y. Simpson of Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
WILLIAM D. GILL
WORRIED ABOUT
COMING SESSION
He Must Move Squatters
From Offices in
StatehouSe.

Under ordinary circumstances,
William D. Gill is regarded around
the Statehouse as a very popular
young fellow. but he falls in the
category of process servers and
other enemies Of mankind at the
moment.
Mr.. Gill is superintendent of the
Statehouse buildings and grounds
and is getting ready for the forth
coming special session of the In
diana General Assembly.
The reason he goes around with
worried expression is because he
has to prepare number of dis
possess notices for state govern
mental agencies which are exercis-
ing squatters' rights on the House
Of Representatives and the Senate.
It's Not SO Easy
Mr. Gill not only has to give these
various Office forces the buns rush;
he also has to find place for them.
In the north anterooms of the
House, usually assigned to the
Speaker of the House for an Office,
are the state publicity bureau, In
diana Industries sales division, a
benevolent institutions investigator
and part of the teachers retire
ment fund Offices.
The south anterooms Of the House
are occunied by the State Pharmacy
Board. Across the hall in the SEN
ate, the north anterooms are taken
up by the state architects offices
and the State Milk Control Board
uses the north rooms for confer
ences.
The state Barber board and state
beauticians board occupy the Sen
ate proper.
They're Doing Light Work Now
Mr.. ellis cohorts, supplemented
By a detachment of Works Progress
Administration workers, are getting
both chambers ready for the legis-
lators. Roth Houses have to be
'revamped. That means all light
fixtures mus be lowered and
equipped with fresh bulbs in prepa-
ration for any night sessions or an
unusually dark day.
In addition, the indirect heating
plants for both houses have to be
gone over carefully. The motors of
each plant have to be broken
down, cleaned and reassembled.
Not the least of Mr.. ellis prob
lens is the disposal of approximate
ly 100000 pieces of state auto IL
cense department records. The
state archives committee recently
went into a huddle to decide what
state records could be destroyed
and what must be saved.
Press Rooms Are Problems, Too
They reached the conclusion that
the driver license records should
be preserved for 10 years, so Mr..
Gill is looking for various hooks
and crannies in which to place
them.
Not the least of Mr.. ellis trou-
bles in preparing for the special
session is the providing of press
rooms for each of the three Indian
apolis newspapers and three wire
services.
The Supreme Court judges are a
little disturbed about this latter
phase of the special session prob
lem. They usually are the press
room victims.
If through any eventuality there
is no special session, Mr.. Gill prob
ably will be glad to lead chorus of
relieved signs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

inburgh, Scotland, and Mrs. j. Ross
Stevenson of Princeton, N. j.; two
brothers, William E. Day of New
Haven. Conn, and Frederick H.
Day of indianapolis. and three
grandchildren.
Funeral cervices are to be held in
Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York, tomorrow morn
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
DWIGHT H. DAY,
CHURCH LEADER,
IS DEAD IN EAST
Former Resident Served as
Missions Treasurer in
New York.

Dwight H. Day, formerly of Indi-
annapolis, died Sunday in Cornell
Medical College Hospital in New
York. Mr. Day for the last io years
served as treasurer of the Presby-
terrain Board Of Foreign Missions.
He was SO.
Born in Chicago, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Day, the family
moved to Indianapolis, where Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Two Elected to Pension Board

Pstrolman Leonard B. Forsythe
and Thomas Bledsoe are filling
vacancies today on the police pen
sion board, having defeated Detec-
tive Chief Fred Simon and Patrol
man Oscar Merrill In an election
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Hoover to Sneak in Oregon

PALO ALTO, Feb. II. - Former
President Herbert Hoover will leave
tonight for Portland, Ore, where he
will deliver Lincoln Day address
tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Fletcner boWman. Llzton' ma, inter
by sheriff
Harry Bryan, l14ia E. Ohio-st. Ford
coach, found in front OF 342 Indiana-av.
wrecked.
Marion Payne. 1925 w 2Srd-st Chevro-
let sedan. found at North-st and Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Piccadilly Cleaners, IS f. 16th-st. Dodge
truck, from in front of ga f. 9th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

Breaks Arm in Fall
Miss Glenola Alexander, 90, of
the Lockerbie, slipped and fell in
her bathroom early today, breaking
her arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
p sitive r lief
For tchy. Ski n

Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts
on the skin, sending tested medicines
deeply into pores to kill common itch,
letter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ring
worm. etc. Money back on first jar,
if it fails to relieve.-Advertiseme
The Western news., 1936-06-04
FORMER LIBBY MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE I'm WASHINGTON

Mrs. Paul Shulz, who recently
came here with her little daughter
from Shelton, Wash, for visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs Frank Van
derwood, received telegram late
Sunday afternoon stating that Mr.
Shultz's body had been found in the
bay near his home and it was be-
lieved that he had committed sui
eide by drowning. Mrs. Shulz and
her mother, Mrs Vanderwood, left
Monday evening for Shelton to attend
the funeral and look after matters.
1t is said that Shulz had been acting
queerly of late and it is believed he
was somewhat unbalanced mentally
People who knew him when he was
working here are surprised at the
news, as they considered him a thrift
ty, hard working man, and man Of
good character.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Will Hold
District Meet
In Libby
American Legion and Auxil-
iary Will Assemble Here
On June 13,
TWO STATE OFFICERS
TO BE PRESENT

The Austin Reedy post of the
American Legion and the Libby Aux
iliary will be hosts to the other posts
of the district at district meeting
to be held in Libby on Saturday, June
Is, states R. N. Whitefield, command
er of the Libby post. Commander
Whitfield states he has been notified
L,at State Con1mander Earl Genz-
berger of Butte and Adjutant Kiber
of Helena will both be present
The business of the Legion will be
conducted in Legion hall and the Aux
ilia.ry meeting will be held in the
Methodist church Sessions will begin
at 2:30 p. m. A parade will start
promptly at 5 p. m, and banquet
will be served at $50. A dance will
be held at Cedar Greek pavilion
which is slated to start at 8 o'clock.
Both the banquet and dance are open
to the public
Commander Whitfield reports that
delegations will be present from En-
reka, Whitfish, Kalispell, Poison and
Roman.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
LIBBY COUPLE MARRIED
In SPOKANE CATHEDRAL.

In the Cathedral of Our Lady Of
Lourdes in Spokane last Saturday
morning, May 80, the Rev Joseph
Pineau officiating, Mr. Louis F. Krom-
holtz and Miss Marjorie Stevens, both
of this city, were united in marriage.
The ceremony was Immediately fol-
lowed by the beautiful and impressive
Nuptial Mass.
The bride was lovely in Gibson
Girl suit of white silk "sharkskin"
with which she wore white georgette
blouse, white felt hat and other MATCH
ing accessories. She carried an ivory
bound prayer-book and an exquisite
point lace handkerchief which had
been her mothers at her wedding.
Acting as attendants were Miss Ma
rie McAndrews of Spokane and Mr..
Lyle Austin of Libby, nephew of the
groom.
Following the church services, ten
o'clock wedding breakfast was served
in the Palm Room OF the Dessert Ho-
TEL with covers laid for seventeen. A
centerpiece of pink rosebuds, graced
by tail pink tapers in silver holders,
decorated the table. The repast was
concluded with three -tiered we'd
ding cake.
Libby people attending were: Mrs.
Josephine Austin and son Lyle, the
Misses Eleanor and Olive Stevens, MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Baenen and daughter
Loretta, and Mr.. Hollis Youngs. Spo-
kane guests were Miss Dorothy Ste
vens, Miss Marie McAndrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otho Burdge and Mr. Emery
Burdge. The brides brother, George
Stevens, of Trail, B. c., was also pres
ent
The groom is the son of Mrs. Their
ese Kromholtz of this city and is en-
ployed by the J. Neils Lumber Co.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
George Stevens of Vancouver, B. c.
She has been employed here in the
office Of The Zonolite Co for the past
several years.
Their many friends will unite in
wishing the neWly-married couple a
long life of happiness together.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Two Are Fined For
Game Law Violations

May % in Justice Haiglers court at
Libby, Morgan Williams of kalispell
entered plea of guilty to fishing with
out license A fine of $500 was as
sessed by the court and paid. May 31st
in the same court, Tony Milano, of
Kalispell entered a plea Of guilty to
having exceeded the limit in quantity,
and also to having too many fish
smaller than the seven inch limit A
fine of $500 was paid. Fishing out
fit confiscated in both cases. VIM. J.
Dorrington complaining witness II
might be we'll to call attention to
fishermen that their creels are subject
to inspection at any time and it might
be yours. Water is liable to be low
this summer and small fish bite best,
all sportsmen should avoid the taking
of small fish. The catching of SO many
small fish is our answer to the question
of where are the big fish. Give the
little fellows a break and let them
grow.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Report Of townsend
State Convention In Butte

Upon reaching Butte we found an
able and well organized committee to
welcome the visiting delegates and
many friends Of the plan Preparations
were made at the Finlen Hotel for reg
istration of delegates and alternates.
Sunday morning the large crowd ga
thered at the high schol auditorium
where we were heartily welcomed by
Mayor Charles A. Hanswirth, true
friend and champion of the common
people.
During the day short addresses were
made by such able men as Abe Wea-
yer and Mike Holland of Great Falls,
Hugh Egan of Lewiston, Harry Free
bourn Of Butte and others.
Mr.. Weaver was elected as citizen
maximus to act on the national ad-
visory board The following named
men were endorsed for the primary
election, July 81:
Joe Monaghan. senator on demo-
cratic ballot. Hugh Egan, senator on
republican ballot. Ed Nichols for con-
gress in 1st district
At 5 o'clock we all went to Mea-
dorville for a banquet, where every
body enioyed the perfect ending Of
glorious day
Come to the meeting Saturday ev--
ening and hear all about it.
DELEGATE.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Troy Girl Married Sunday
(From Troy Correspondence)

Miss Bernice Bennett of Troy be-
came the bride Of Gunnar Larson oi
Libby Sunday evening at the Larson
home in Libby.
Reverend Gabrielson, Lutheran pas
tor Of Sand Point, read the vows at ar
altar beautifully decorated with flow
ers in the parlor of the Larson home
Arthur Larson and Magma Larson
brother and sister of the groom, act
ed as best man and bridesmaid.
Only relatives were present at the
wedding and the reception that fol-
lowed the ceremony
The bride is a graduate of the Troy
high school having graduated in 1884
The groom is Of Libby and is en-
ployed there at present.
The young couple journeyed tt
Spokane where they will remaiI
few days. Later they viii return
to Libby and make their home.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Preparing For
Big lnflux Of
Auto Tourists
Expect That Travellers Will
Leave Fifty Million
Dollars In State
INQUIRIES COME
IN GREAT NUMBERS

Montana will entertain more tourists
| between now and October l than have
ever entered the Treasure State in any
one year of its history.
This statement is made advisedly as
a result of survey made by the state
publicity department. Sources of in
formation include the air transporta-
ton companies, all the railroads enter
ing the state, the bus companies, the
travel bureaus of the east, the manage
ment of the Glacier and Yellowstone
parks, the dude ranch owners and fl
nally the newspapers.
A regular deluge of inquiries as to
accommodations, rates, highways, ho-
tel facilities and requests for photo
graphic and newspaper views of Mon
tanas outstanding and picturesque sec
tions bear out the statements from all
these sources.
One enthusiast predicts that the tou-
rists who visit Montana in the next
four months will leave S50.000,O00 with
the farmers, the merchants and the
business concerns OF the state
When it is understood that such an
expenditure would mean a hundred
dollars for each man, woman ard child
in the state, the magnitude OF it can
be appreciated
The chambers of commerce and COM
mercial organizations of the cities,
Montana, Inc, and other organizations
have sent large quantities of advertis-
ing materials to eastern agencies with
fine results. The magazine advertis-
ing Of the railroads is also aiding.
The state highway department to-
gether with the state highway patrol
is making extensive plans now to in
sure the greatest possible safety to those
visitors who come in their own cars.
The two national parks are prepared
for the rush that will come with the
opening of their seasons.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
New CCC Ruling

Information has now been received
that the call for CCC men which was
to take place between June | and
has been changed and all the appli-
eants who have already signed up or
those who desire to do SO should again
get in touch with the relief admins
traitor or county case workers for Lin
coin, Lake and Flathead counties and
let them know if they will be ready
to report when the call is issued for
the July enrolment
1t is regretted that the above was
necessary. However there is nothing
that can be done about it at this time
as the war department advises that all
quotas are now filled. The national
enrolment of 35O,0OO is the maximum
that can be maintained with the funds
allotted
DAVE J. HAGERTY.
Administrator
The Western news., 1936-06-04
FOREST FIRES START
EARLY THIS YEAR

From the 9th to the 31st of May
this district was visited with number
of electric storms that left their usual
marks in the forests. A total of 49
fires reported. Seven of these rained
out, leaving az that were extinguished
by forest men. There were hundreds
of strikes. The Warland area was the
most heaviy hit by the aerial lombard
ment.
The only fire of any size in
the Yaak district that covered hum
dred acres 1t was rapid ground fire
that burned through down timber,
snags, etc. Very little damage was
done. A total of $50 men were en-
ployed to corral this blaze Forty of
these were hired for the occasion, the
others being from the regular forest
force.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Entertains in Honor Of Visitor

Mrs. E. I. Racicot was hostess at two
delightful parties during the past week,
honoring her daughter, Mrs. B. w.
Blackney, Of Detroit, Mich, who was
visiting here. The first party was on
Friday night when guests at five tab
les passed pleasant evening at bridge
Mrs. III. F. Racicot was winner of the
high score prize and Mrs. Bob Byers OF
the consolation. A guest prize was pre-
sented to Mrs. Blackney. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The second party was on Monday ev-
ening, five tables again being in play
Miss Leone Courtright was winner of
the high score prize and Mrs. Fred
Cloutier of the consolation, with Mrs.
Blackney again the recipient Of a guest
prize. Refreshments were served The
Racicot home was prettily decorated
with spring flowers in honor Of both
affairs.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Libby Team Wins
In Hard Fought Game

Libby baseball fans were treated to
one of the best exhibitions Of the ma
tional game ever seen here or else
where, in the game on the local dia-
mond last Saturday between the Occl-
dental Life Insurance team of Spo-
kane and the Libby team And at the
close of game that was tussle dur
ing every half-inning, Libby came out
winners with to score
The visitors went to bat first and
were BANKED. Libby followed by put
ting across two runners in their half
of the first inning when Katarzy and
Rowland scored. Then the Occidentals
little more than evened matters in
the second inning by scoring three
men, Bennett Miller and Kingen, while
Libby was blanked in that inning.
Libby tied matters again in the
fourth inning when Person made it
across the home plate with the tying
run. Both teams then played air-tight
ball, with the score 3-3 Time after
time Libby would get men either on
second or third bases, and sometimes
on both second and third but they
could not succeed in scoring.
Matters stod that way up to the
eighth inning when Person got a s.
base hit, Reid was caught out on a
high fly to center field and Person
came in. That left Libby leading A
TO 3.
1t began to look like victory for
the locals at the beginning of the
ninth inning, but Briggs, lanky first
baseman for the Occidentals, slammed
out high fly over the right field
fence and logged around the circuit
for home run and another tying
score.
Then it began to look like an over
time game. Katarzy and Baker both
went out. Kessels slammed hot
drive between first and second that ca
romed wilHly off the second base
mans glove and Kessels went to sec
ond Rowland followed with hard
and safe drive into right field that
scored Kessels from second and the
game was ended-two men out, Libby
S, Occidentals 4.
Fans admitted it was one of the
most exciting, fastest and tightest
games seen here in a long time
Erickson and Bleich as battery for
the locals were at their best, and an
other outstanding feature of the game
was Persons rifle-shot throws from
short to catch the batter out time after
time by half step at first As fol
that the entire team played tip-toI
ball, as did also the visitors.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
HERBERT GOLD MINES
HOLDS ANUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Herbert
Gold Mines company was held in Lib
by Monday afternoon. The meeting
was attended by number of promi-
nent stockholders, among them being
w. S. Norman, j H. Sexsmith, and
Capt. Mabbutt of Spokane; James
Harding Of Lewiston, Ida; DR.. J. w
Doughty and Albert Mosier, Sedro
Wooley, Wash, and Sam'l Holbert OF
Troy.
Considerable time was devoted tc
discussing future plans Of the COM
pany but no steps were taken at this
time for anything new in the way oi
development. Another meeting has
been called for July 49,
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Many Buy Fishing Licenses.

Deputy Game Warden Dorrington
states that Judging from the sale of
licenses in Libby this year, fishing is
a popular pastime here. He reports
that during the month of May ap-
approximately 500 was invested in
fishing licenses in Libby. This is only
the beginning of the season and there
will be many more licenses bought
during the next few weeks.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Leave on Extended Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Smithberger and
daughter Betty Anne and Mrs. S. N.
Plummer left Wednesday on a motor
trip into the southwest, heading for
southern California. Later they might
cross over into Texas to the Texas cen
tennial In addition to visiting the big
Texas fair, Mrs. Plummer expected to
meet cousin, DIR. Neff, former gov
ernor of the state and now president
of Baylor University. DR.. Ncffs pic
ture has been in the papers recently in
a bit Of publicity for the centennial
Four of his young lady students are
quadruplets and the girls and nr. Neff
were taking a trip to Calendar to in
vite the Dionne quintuplets to the CEN
tennial
The Western news., 1936-06-04
LAST MEETING OF YEAR
WILL BE A TREASURE HUNT

The last regular meeting of the Lib
by Women's club will be held next
Tuesday on the l.. J. Olson lawn 1t
will be in the nature of a treasure
hunt and several prizes will be award
ed to the successful hunters. One Of
these will be receipt for next years
club dues. The affair will be a covered
dish luncheon and each one attending
is requested to bring something appro-
pirate for the luncheon.
The president says that members
should note that next years dues are
payable at this meeting.
This affair promises TO be an inter
esting meeting and all members are
urged to attend
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Four New Candidates
Enter Political Race

Four new names have been added to
the list of candidates during the past
week, all deomrcats. Hugo Anderson
will seek election to the office of state
representative, James Mahoney as
county commissioner, Lichficld j. Dor
rington as clerk of court, and Thomas
d. Long as county attorney The first
two named are we'll known Libby citi-
zens. have been in the political race
before and have wide acquaintance
over the county. Mr.. Dorrington is a
young man, a new conner in the politi-
cal lineup and has held office in the
Young Democratic organization. Long
is we'll known attorney, having prac-
ticed law in KaIispelI in former years.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED

Members of the American Legion and
Auxiliary gathered at Legion hall on
Memorial dhy and marched to the
cemetery for memorial services. The
procession was joined at the me-
mortal monument on Boulevard ave-
nue. by detachment of Boy Scouts
and by a number of citizens in cars.
At the cemetery short but ex-
cellent address appropriate to the oc-
casion was given by the Rev, R. v.
Crater, Salutes were then fired over
the graves of the soldier dead and
Wreathes placed upon them.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Indications are that there will be
large enrolment in the first grades in
September In order that the Board of
Trustees may make adequate provis-
ions for the beginning group, they re-
quest that the names Of all pupils who
plan to start next fall be reported to
the Superintendent's office now. A
postcard with the childs name and age
will do. The phone number is 106W.
A A. WOOD,
Superintendent