davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
WORK ON NEW COURT
HOUSE IS ABOUT FINISHED

The finishing touches on the new
Libby court house are now being
made, said Superintendent Cox, while
talking to reporter this week, and
It is expected that the building will be
finished by February 49, The only
work remaining is the hardware, paint
ing and plumbing and this is Being
done rapidly continued Mr.. Cox.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
PIT. A. Meeting.

On Monday evening, Feb. 10, at
8 P. M, the regular meeting of. the Lib
by Parents and Teachers association
will be. held in the Junior High audi
torium. At this meeting a Founders
Day program is to be given and the
primary grades will contribute few
numbers for entertainment.
All members and non-members are
urged to attend as the program is sure
to prove entertaining and educational
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
$131.25 Total
ReleiptsFro1n
Charity Affair
Presidents Birthday Ball
Attended by Crowd of
$50 People.
GIVES DETAILED
FINANCIAL REPORT

The Presidents Birthday Ball in Lib
by was success to the extent OF
sl31.25, gross. That is what one learns
from a persual of the report now made
public by Forrest DeRosia, who was
local chairman in charge of the ball in
this city. Mr.. DeRosia reports that
approximately $50 people were present
at this fire charity affair and he feels
that it was a very satisfying success not
only from the standpoint of receipts but
as an example of fine public coopera-
ton in worthy enterprise. Following
is financial statement as reported by
Mr.. DeRosia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

I. S. Cummings, auditor for the Shell
Oil company, was in Libby the first of
the week checking over the company's
business here with James Harris Jr.,
OF The c. 4 H Service Station, the local
distributors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Were Very Active.

j President Krall read a letter he had
received from Thomas H. Robinson,
district governor of Lions international.
The letter recited what Mr.. Robinson
had done in behalf of securing the
=earHerconplet n-of=H Highway Mo-
through this part of the state. 1t showed
that both Mr. Robinson and the ma
tional headquarters Of Lions Inter-
national had been very active in this
respect and had been highly instru-
mental in accomplishing favorable
action for the project
Clay Parker spoke in humorous
vein on grounding day, reciting an
imaginary story into which he wove a
number Of the Lions and their argu-
ments and beliefs regarding the
grounding legend Carlton Joughin
was asked to tell of his recent trip to
f. Chicago, Detroit and other eastern
cities and complied by reciting a num-
Der Of interesting incidents he had en-
joyed. He said 800 dealers and sales
men left Chicago the morning he did
for the Norge plant and that the Norge
company entertained 5000 men within
week at that time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Notice Townsendites.

Any member wishing to pay monthly
dues between meetings can do 50 at the
ISmith grocery store on Second Street,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

Even ii you are on the rirht track
you will be run over If you sit there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Drive Death Off Montana Highways

Most motorists consider themselves
good drivers. Well, Mr. Motorist, good
driving isn't a question of how fast
you can go but how fast you can stop.
The person who drives with looee or
defective brakes is a potential suicide
or killer-probably both Certainly he
is fool.
Ten thousand tests made on cars
with four-wheel brakes gave an av-
erage stopping distance for various
speeds as follows.
Cp.eod r,i1oc ,,ar hr Cto~, fo,{
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
HOPES FADE AS CHAMP PITCHER FALTE]
Traffic Cops Expect
'Unheard of Crowds at
Their Belated Opener

The Traffic Cops claim the base
ball season hasn't really opened for
hundreds of city fans until the
Police nine goes into action, so the
boys in bluecoats are going to lift
the suspense by launching their
belated season this Sunday.
"Unheard of crowds are expected
at Riverside diamond No. when
we take on the Rich Coal Company
bamblnos at 10 a. m. Sunday" re-
ports Red Wilson, the Cops slug
ging outfelder who stays up around
500 average as long as lumbago
isn't bothering him.
The game was postponed two
weeks ago because of cold weather.
Several new players are in the Traf-
fickers lineup. Manager catcher
Bob Kelly hasn't decided yet
whether he will use one or all four
of his ace pitchers, Hold Eller, Rasty
Bader. Red Wertz and Rudy Hig-
gins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
GREYHOUNDS INVADE
DE PAUW FIELD TODAY

The Indiana Central College nine
will clash with De Paw University
today in return engagement at
Greencast.e. The Greyhounds were
victorious in the first meeting of
the teams at the University Heights
field.
Mcnamara is slated to take the
mound against the Tigers with Col
lier behind the plate. The local
collegians have won nine of IA con-
tests this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Star Drivers on
Race Border Line
Former 500-MiIe Winners
in Late Trials.
Continued From Page "a

tor jockeys who have placed among
the leaders consistently is the Russ
SnoWberger-Dave Evans team which
has been hired by Joe Thorne,
young Arizona sportsman, to guide
the two Dodge motored cars. Meth
er driver has had much opportunity
to acquaint himself with the new
mounts. Evans was on the track
for the first time yesterday while
Snowberger has had several warm
up trips in his car.
Rose, Gulotta Ready
Mauri Rose and Tony Gulotta
have been handicapped by acct
dents. The Four Wheel Drive Spe-
cial with which Rose brushed the
retaining wall more than a week
ago is considered a certain starter
in qualifications today. Rose had
trouble with the timing after the
damaged car had been repaired
and was unable to try during the
qualification period Monday.
Gulotta is expected to be one of
the last to try to pass the tests
The Detroit veteran has been out of
the hospital for nearly a week, and
the Pirrung Special which he
wrecked is expected to return to
Gasoline Alley today.
Seven other drivers are striving to
be ready for the two concluding
trial periods. Emil Andres of Chi
cago, who failed to qualify the
Carew Special twice, is set for his
final chance. Red Shafer, retired
veteran who has two chargers en-
tered, has placed his eight-cylinder
BuicK-motored Shafer Special in
tip-too running order after concen-
trating his attention on the four
cylinder Miller charger which
George Barringer qualified.
Al Putnam, young newcomer
from Glendale, Cal, will take the
drivers seat in Skaters Buick today.
zeke Meyer, oldest pilot in Motor
Row this year, had his eight -cylin-
der Studebaker 'front.' drive charger
out for it's first airing" yesterday.
With his son Chot at his side, he
will take the 25-mile test today.
16-Cylinder Car Out
Others who are ready are Harry
Hunt, Chicago newspaper man,
Duesenberg Special; Luther John
son, South Bend, Rugatti Special;
George Bailey, Detroit, Martz Spe-
cial, and Henry Banks, Royal Oaks,
Mich, DePalma-M Miller Special.
The 16-cylinder Superior Trailer
Special threw a connecting rod
through the side of the motor while
Dusty Farhnow was taking a pra,c-
tice whirl yesterday, and will not be
repaired for qualifications. 1t was
the only 16-cylinder car entered
this year The DeBaets Special
and the D. & w. Special entered by
George Wingerter of New York,
also have been withdrawn. Previ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

ously, Lucky Teter, Ivan Mikan and
Roscoe Dunning had withdrawn
their entries.
WITH the unqualified chauffeurs
W shooting at better than 112
miles an hour, four drivers already
in the lineup are on shaky ground
1t is probable they will be dislodged
during the final rush. The first to
be dropped will be Overton Smell
who registered 10-lap average of
109.561. Next lowest is Roy Painter
with 1O9.867.
Last year ITO was good enough to
get in the lineup. This year, with
smaller entry list and greater fuel
restrictions, it was believed the same
mark would be sufficient. However,
Louis Tomei's 111078 and Jimmie
Snyder's 111291 may be bettered by
enough to drop them out of the
select field.
TOMEI, who is here for the sec
- ond time this year, saw his
first auto race from behind the
wheel at a Portland, Ore, track. He
was drafted into service hurriedly
on his first visit to a dirt track
event. He led the race until the last
lap when the motor "conked out"
on him. He did not know that
pressure pumps had a purpose on
racing cars.
MO. is back in the race this
~ year. Dogged little Kelly Pc
tillo pestered A. A. A. officials until
they permitted him to use the num-
eral which he won last year. The
Gilmore Special which cracked the
record last year has been qualified
by bewhiskered Doc Mackenzie, and
the entries carry the national rank
ing of the pilot. Kelly bought his
number back from officials at a
mock auction at the Champion
Spark Plug banquet for the Hun
le-An-H Hour Club.
HERSCHEL CATALAN, riding me-
Il i chanic for Mackenzie, is a for
mer football and basketball star at
Garfield High School of Terre Haute
He lives in indianapolis now and
aspires to drive in the 5O0-mile
race next year. Billy Match, who
came here with Petillo this year,
has had much experience on Pacific
coast dirt tracks and plans to be
one of the pilots in the 1887 classic.
He will relieve Catlan Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

singled and Anderson beat out a
hit to deep short. This brought up
Morgan and disaster for the In
dians. He lifted the ball out of
the park over the right field fence
And the next hitter was an easy
out. 1t was too late, however. and
that one blow was the break of the
game.
Cox took up the pitching for Co.
lumbus in the seventh and was re-
lieved in the eighth when Siebert
and Sherlock drew walks. Potter
went in and halted the Tribesters
in their tracks. Thinning tried to
sacrifice and forced Siebert at
third, Bluege struck out and Potter
tossed out Fausett.
Doljack was a busy pastimer for
the Birds. He had eight putouts in
center field.
The third tilt of the series was
scheduled this afternoon and the
finale will be played tomorrow.
Bog Logan was slated to pitch for
the Indians today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
WITH INDIANS AT BAT
CITY BOWLING MEET
TO CLOSE TOMORROW

The city bowling tournament is to
end tomorrow night with the COM
pletion of the 7 o'clock squad, the
only one scheduled. Two squads of
minor events entrants are carded to
face the naples tonight at Parkway
Alleys.
No changes in the standings of
the top five of the singles and dou-
bles of the three classes were regis
tered during last nights activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Browns Score
Grand Slam in
TuSSleS Here
0rvilie Coaches Brother to
Victory on Mat, Then
Wins Own Bout.

Frank Brown. junior member of
the Wichita wrestling firm of Brown
g. Brown, is learning the business
as rapidly and successfully as could
be expected.
With brother Orville, the senior
member. coaching from ringSide
seat, young frankie scored an 49,
minute victory over Jim Cofficld
215- pound MisSourian, in a one-fall
bout on the Hercules A. C. program
at Sports Arena last night. After
which Brother Orville stepped out
to win two falls out of three against
Cliff Olsen, 218, Minneapolis, in the
main go.
Keeps HuStling
Cofield didn't approve Orvllle'
ringside directing and threatened
to remove the elder Brown several
times, but Frank, who just recently
turned pro, kept him on the hustle
inside the ropes. Finally he twisted
the ropes around Frankie's neck
and started Juggling on the young
ster's legs.
"Kick!" shouted Brother Orville
frankie did. His brogans caught
Coffield on both jaws and the
Missouri mauler sprawled fat or
his back, there to stay until young
ster Brown had become untangleo
and smothered him for the fall.
Olsen made Orville look rather
bad in the first fall of the feature
go, having things mostly his own
way for SO minutes before pinning
the Wichita wrangler with copy
of Dan O'Mahoney's Irish whip
which, to keep the nationalities
straight, probably should be called
a Swedish whip in this case.
Body Press Used
After a couple of futile attempts
to clamp on his touted Indian
deathlock, Brown finally made the
grade in the second fall and had
Olsen at his mercy after six minutes
of graphing. The husky Swede
came back limping for the deciding
fall and absorbed five minutes OF
rough treatment before he went
down under body press.
Otto Kuss, 228, Pine City, MINI.
threw Jack Hader, 200, Omaha, in
16 minutes with f1ipover back body
press, and Dick Raines, 235, Dallas
Tex, used several slams and body
press to dispose of Gentleman Jack
Morgan, 218, st. Louis, who subbeo
for Firpo Wilcox.
Pat Fraley, erstwhile Black Sc
cret who scored seven straight VIC
tories here, is slated to appear in a
feature bout next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
BY
PAUL
BOXELL

present the ride to the winner of
some blind" event in order to give
all contestants, marvellous and me-
dlocre, an equal chance.
1t is reported that among other
prizes are more than 100 dozen golf
balls, a $500 trophy and watch
valued at 5000
N an effort TO make the aero prize
Il winner feel at home, the sky
liner company intends to seat him
on the left side of the cabin.
Why not go all the way and
surround him with a left-handed
pilot. a left-handed captain, a
left-handed hostess, and Carl
Hubbell?
FEMININE golfers from the five
corners of the state were to
participate in the annual ladies' in
vitational tournament at the Meri-
dian Hills Country Club today. Ap-
proximately 200 guests, repeatedly
representing nearly every course in
Indiana, were expected.
Golf equipment valued at $1OC
was on the prize list.
Dorothy Ellis was in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Hagedon.
THE rigors of match play have
Il reduced the field to 20 in the
first partnership tourney of the
season at Meridian Hills.
High and low scores have been
paired in a series of three flights for
further elimination play next Sun
day and the following weekend.
Pairing for Sunday:
First fiight-B. F. Kelly and
Charles L. Schaab VS.. Charles Rau
and Edward d. Campbell; Will
liam HI. Howard and J. F. Thomp-
son VS.. Henry Holt and S. Stitle.
Second flight. w. Sturgeon
and Walter L. Brant have yet to
play J. p. Scott and HI. Fleming
to determine the pair to oppose
w. Showalter and Rex Hayes; r.
Sheets and E. S. Retter VS.. j. L.
LippincOtt and F. Grumme.
Third fiight-H. Powers and III.
RhOdehamel VS.. c. Hill and M. p.
KahI.
E. S. Retter and Ralph w.
Showalter are co-chairmen in
charge.
"NHIRTY-EIGHTH Competition
Il for the Championships of the
intercollegiate Golf Association of
America" is the massive title of
bulletin issued today by the U. S.
G. A.
Contents reveal that the ma
tional collegiate tourney is def
nitely set for the North Shore
Golf Club, Glen View, ILL.,, June
1921, inclusive.
Individual and team champion
ships will be up for competition.
Each school may be represented by
not more than nine players in the
singles division. Teams will consist
of from four to six players. Thirty
six hole aggregate of the low four
will count in the standings.
Entries close Friday, June IL, at
the U. S. G. A. office, 73 East
57th-st, New York. Yes, the adj
dress is correct. The USgamS
have moved recently.
Ed White, University of Texas,
won the individual title last year.
Mighty Michigan is defending team
potentate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
NOtre Dame Edges
Northwestern, 80

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 81
Chuck Borowski's home run fol-
lowing Andy Scafati's single provid-
ed the punch that enabled Notre
Dame to win a pitchers battle from
Northwestern. to 0, here yester-
day.
After Borowski's blow, Joe Pom
zevic tripled an dscored on a wild
pitch to conclude the scoring. Roth
then went to the mound and waged
a duel with Chuch Themes, allow
ing only one hit in the next six
innings. Each team was limited to
five safeties in the game, which was
the fourteenth Irish conquest in l6
starts. Score:
Northwestern ... 900 600 ooO-n S
Notre Dame .,-...... 03o 600 0oX-3 /
Kaufman, Roth and Walsh; Themes
and Gaul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

ted from the box several times
when he was not charged with a
win or loss He lost his fourth
encounter yesterday to the league
leading st. Louis Cardinals in the
first game of a double-header.
The Cards shelled him from the
mound in the sixth and won the
game, to 2, to give Dizzy Dean
his seventh victory of the year
The Cards came from behind to
triumph and Dizzy's double in the
fifth drove the tieing and winning
runs home.
The Cards took the nightcap by
the same score behind Jim Win
ford's two-hit pitching. Manager
Traynor played the last of the sec
ond game under protest after Um-
pire Beans" Reardon reversed a
decision which deprived Brubaker
OF hit over third base with the
sacks loaded. Beans" said it was
a foul ball.
The twin victory enabled st.
Louis to increase its leadership to
a full game over the New York
Giants. who won, 7 to 3, over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Gumbert yielded
but seven hits while three Dodger
hurlerS were reached for IA, includ-
ing Leibers homer.
The Chicago Cubs climbed ahead
of Pittsburgh into third place with
an easy l0-to-4 decision over the
Cincinnati Reds. who dropped into
a tie for fifth place with the Bos-
ton Bees. who lost to the tail-end
Philadelphia Phillies, 7 to q Chuck
Klein, in his first start as Phil in
nearly three years. smacked two of
the II Philadelphia hits.
In the American League, the
leading New York Yankees saw their
margin shaved to half game as
the seconud-place Boston Red SoX
toppled them, to 4
Splitting a double header with
the Detroit Tigers enabled the Chi
cago White Sox to move into fourth
place ahead of the Cleveland In
dians, who lost to the st. Louis
Browns. The Tigers licked the SoX,
IL to 9, in the opener. Chicago
took the second, to 2.
st. Louis hatters got to Harder,
Lee and CLUBHOUSE for II hits to
defeat Cleveland, to S. Washing
tons Senators plastered the Phila-
delphia Athletics behind Earl
Whitehill's tight eight-hit pitching.
Yesterdays hero: Jimmy Foxx,
Boston Red Sox first baseman, who
belted a home run in the eighth
with mate on base to give the
Sox 5-4 decision over the Yam
KEGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

night. l had pains. too, all through
my arms, legs and body.
My liver was sluggish and | was
always constipated. My system
seemed full Of poisons.
Then ] tried Konjola 1t relieved
my stomach pains and gas. l can
eat anything. No more trouble with
my kidneys or liver Constipation
gone. All the body pains aud aches
vanished. l enjoy perfect health
again. Mrs. Elizabeth Counts, 1905
S. Sheffield Ave, indianapolis.
KonjOla will make you feel like new,
too. 1t is like several medicines in one.
1t has 80 ingredients. Some relieve
stomach pains, gas. heartburn and
other distresses at once. Others help
v eak stomach to get strong Others
relieve chronic constipation.
Other KOnjola ingredients drive from
liver, kidneys and bowels the wastes.
acids and poisons which cause tired,
weak, rundown condition, nervousness.
dizzy spells, headaches, rheumatic
pains. neuritis pains and backaches.
Others improve the blood. All work
together to build new strength.
Get safe. pleasant new konjola TODAY
at Hooks Drug Stores. Haag's and
other good druggists BE amazed at
results from very first dose.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Yanks Lose Dickey
at Least 2 Weeks
Catcher Injured Seriously
During Game.
BvUnitcd Press

By United Press
BOSTON, May 27--Bill Dickey,
aggressive, hard-hitting catcher and
sparkplug of the New York Yankees.
was lost to his team for at least two
weeks and possibly much longer
period today as the New Workers
fought to protect their slim lead at
the head of the American League.
The peppery receiver. whose .353
batting mark and 9 home runs had
played a major part in the Yanks'
early-season commandments, suffered
serious internal injuries in a COLI
sion with Shortstop Eric McNair Of
the Boston Red Sox yesterday as
the teams opened a three-game
series at Fenway Park.
At ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, where
he was taken, his hurts were dag
nosed as an injury. possibly rup-
ture, to the left kidney, bruised abb
dominal muscles and hemorrhages-
DR.. Edward j. lEddie) O'Brien. Red
Sox physician, said that while the
condition was serious it was not
dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF P0IS0NS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

package of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Capsules and take as directed.
This harmless, tried and true
medicine always works-you1l feel
better in few days, as the su-
premely effective diuretic and kid
ney stinaulant drives excess uric
acid from the body which is often
the aggravation of joint agony,
sciatica and neuritis.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL daarlem Oil Capsules-the
original and genuine-right from
HARLEM in Holland. All good
things are imitated.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Amazing Offer FREE
to Victims of
Stomach Ulcers
Due to Excessive Acidity

OuC w GACCSSlNc hCIulty
Every sufferer from stomach ulcers,
gas, pain, heartburn, nausea or
other distress due to hyperacidit5
should accept this free offer. Get
Udga. Based on the prescription
of famous stomach specialist
Over '54 900 users have written
grateful letters praising quick re-
lief they got. Makers are so proud
of Udga they want you to try it
FREE. Just call, TODAY, for gen.
erous free trial package at Hook
Drug Stores and Haag Drug Stores.
If YOU can't come to above stores.
get UDGA at low cost at your own
druggists. Money back If not de-
lighted with results.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Mrs. BOUers Leads
Early Golf Field

Mrs. Bert Bowers, Peru, was an
early leader in the state invitational
women's golf tournament at Me-
ridian Hills Country Club today.
With a 96 and handicap of Is,
Mrs. Bowers had net 81. She was
setting the pace after IL of the field
of SO had reported. Mrs. Bowers
posted a sparkling A on the in
coming nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Live a Healthier, Happier
Longer Life

Thousands of men and women
wo,der why backache bothers them
why they have to get up often
at night-why elimination is irregu-
lar and painful.
Any one of these symptoms
means that your kidneys and blad-
der need attention now before these
minor symptoms develop into seri-
Gus trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys. soothe your ir-
ritated bladder and put healthy
activity into them, get a 35-cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

inning game to
lead all other
hurlers in his
first full season
in t h e b / G
lea g es. II e
chalked up 10
victories for the
ir a t es, and
Traynor looked
for him to play
a big part in the
1896 campaign.
So far, Cy has
failed miserably
He has won only
one game while
losing four, be-
sides being hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germ

To get rid of itch, rash, letter.
foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back on
first jar, if it fails to relieve.