davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Eureka, Montana, July 10, 1929
TO GEORGE HODGE:

You are, hereby, notified that |
have expended during the years 1926,
1927 and 1928 the sum Of $4,000 in
labor and improvements upon the
Copper King Quartz Lode Mining
Claim, the Twilight Quartz Lode Min
ing Claim and the Blue Jacket
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, situate
on the headwaters of Phillips Creek
in Lincoln County, Montana about
two miles south Of the international
boundary line, the location certifi-
Gates of which, respectively, are found
in Book Of Quartz Lode Locations,
Transcribed Records, Page 538; Book
2 Quartz Lode Locations. Transcribed
Records, Page 912; Book a Quartz
Lode Locations, Transcribed Records.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS In LINCOLN COUNTY,
MONTANA.

Office of the Commissioner Of State
Lands and Investments, Helena,
Montana, September 90, 1929.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Commissioner of State Lands and
Investments of the State of Montana
will on Thursday, October Oath, 1929,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. M, of the
said day offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder at public auction at
the county court house at Libby, Mon
tana, the following described state
lands, situated in Lincoln County:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
EntertainS Friends at
Enjoyable Theatre Party

Mrs. L. w. Fetterly entertained at
theatre party Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Grace Inglis and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Waller. 1t was
4China" night and each guest pre-
scented the bride with a dish, making
complete. set Of very pretty salad
plates for her. After the show the
party repaired to the Fetterly home
for refreshments.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Hart Hendrickson Wedding.

Miss Ola Hart of Darby and Ralph
Hendrickson were married October 6
at the home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendrickson arrived in Eureka Mon
day to visit his parents. Ralph is the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G..
Hendrickson and has spent the great
er part of his life in Eureka. His
many friends wish them a very happy
future.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Church of God.

Laura E. Terry, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Young peoples meeting at 1880 pm.
Evening services at 800 p. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Episcopal Church.

Rev. Richard Price Of Whitefish
will hold services next Sunday, Oc-
tober 18th, at II a. m. You are cor
daily invited to attend.
Church school every Sunday at 10.
q. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Library Hours at Eureka.

Monday, Z to 3 p. M; Tuesday, 3
to p. M; Wednesday, 7 to p. m.
Friday, to 5 p. M; Saturday to
8 p. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
LIST OF MORTGAGED LANDS TO
BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Terms and Conditions of Sale

CT IH5 HFtu NoT1uINfUffa Ut CHfc.
The sale will be held under the pro-
visions of Chapter 60 of the Laws oil
Montana Of 1927, and acts amenda-
tory thereof. No land shall be Sold
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10

L. c. H. S. has an enrolment of
145 students.
Friday evening at o'clock the
Sophomores entertained the school at
a party given in honor of the Fresh
men. One of the events of the eve
ming was an initiation which was en-
joyed by everyone except the partici-
pating Freshmen. Eva Rhodes and
Georgia Spaulding entertained with a
piano solo and dance. The evening
was spent at dancing and games, cul-
minating in delightful luncheon
served by the Sophomore girls.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Lincoln VS.. Plains.

Be sure to attend the football game
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and give the boys your support. The
L. C. H. S. team is in good shape and
the game promises to be a snappy
one as Plains has had very favorable
reports on her playing. This is the last
home game of the season and it will
be certain to please you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
BOYS SEEKING JOBS
IN WASHINGTON HELD
Three Placed in House Of Deten.
ton While Police Attempt to
Reach Parents.

Three boys, who came to Washing
ton yesterday expecting 70 find good
Jobs for the asking, are In the House
Of Detention today while police are try
ing to communicate with their parents
in North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
The youngest Of the three Is Joseph
Michalec, who says he lives in Phila-
delphia.
Joseph walked into a restaurant at
fourteenth and I streets yesterday
afternoon and asked for a job He
told the manager that he had left four
younger brothers and sisters and a
widowed mother behind in Philadelphia
while he started out to look for work.
Finding nothing in his home city, he
came to Washington by the hitch
hike route.
The restaurant manager placed a
sandwich and bottle Of milk in front
Of the hungry youngster and called In
Park Policeman G. w. Sngletary. The
policeman bought the boy piece OF
apple pie and a dish of ice cream.
They talked things over and came TO
the conclusion that Joseph had better
spend the night at the House of De-
tention until his mother could be
notified
The other VITO said they are Max
Henry Crowder, IS. and Winfield Luther
Jackson, IS years old, Of Greensboro
N. c. They also we're looking for work
After a dinner apiece they were
taken to the House of Detention. Police
communicated with Greensboro author
tiles and we're advised that the parents
were unable to send for them. II Is
probable they will be sent home by ,the
Board of Public Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
TESS TO ADDRESS
ORATORS At MEET
Ohio Senator, Formerly Edu-
Gator, Well Known for
Historical Writings.

Senator Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio will
deliver the opening speech at the sixth
National Oratorical Contest finals, In
the Washington Auditorium, Saturday
night, it was announced today by Ran
dolph Leigh, director general Of the
contest
Senator Tess, widely known as an
orator himself, is particularly well suit
ed to the important position he will fll
on the finals program, since the con-
tenders for the national championship
are students and the Senator is an edu-
Gator and author.
Educated at the Ohio Northern Uni
versity, where he took the degrees of
master Of arts. bachelor of laws and
doctor of laws, Senator Tess subse-
quently became professor Of American
history at that institution, and later
head Of its College Of Law. Following
his association with Ohio Northern Uni
College, yellow Springs, Ohio.
Mr.. Fess first entered Congress In
1918, when he became a member Of the
House Of Representatives.
Senator Fess' writings deal parttcu-
larry with historic subjects pertaining
to the development of the United States.
making him an even more logical orator
for the National Oratorical Contest
finals, In which the Constitution and
its development, history and interpreta-
lions will be discussed Among his works
American Political Theory" "Civics in
Ohio" and Problems Of Neutrality"
Besides his career as an educator and
his service in Congress, Senator Fess
also was editor Of Worlds Events from
1908 to 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
.TUNNEy SAYS SUIT
must Be A Joke"
Former Ring Champion Ayers
He Has Enough Worries in
Comment on Claim.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIoNI, Italy, May 22.-Gene Tun-
ney, former world heavyweight cham
pion, thinks the suit Of Mrs. Katherine
King Fogarty, divorced wife Of q Fort
Worth plumber. for 100000 for alleged
breach of promise to marry must be
another joke,
The one-tinne pugilist, when informed
that steps toward litigation had been
taken in Connecticut, said: It know alb
solutely nothing Of the report No! It
must be another joke. When am sued
l let my attorneys worry. I have all
the worries I can handle right nov
here"
The present worries, although unex-
planned, were presumed to be refer
ence to the recuperation Of his wife
the former Polly Lauder, after an oper-
alton for appendicitis. She has been
progressing favorably.
Tunney and his wife have remained
in Europe since their marriage in Rome
last october 8, and have spent the last
few weeks here in Brioni. where the
former champion has maintained
close association with George Bernard
Shaw, Irish playwright who, with Mrs
Shaw, has spent vacation period here.
The two celebrities have spent much
time together, swimming and sun-bath-
ing on the island beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
CoPLEY PLEASED BY CALL.
Publisher Hopes to Show world and
Norris" Power Firm Not Connected.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 20 Cp)-
Col. Ira G. Copley, owner Of newspapers
in several States, expressed satisfaction
yesterday when he received word that
the hearing he had demanded of the
Federal Trade Commission with regard
to Senator Norris charges of power or
utility companies owning stock in those
newspapers had been granted. He said:
Through my attorney In Washing
ton, already have demanded a hearing
before the Federal Trade Commission,
which has promised to reopen the case
and will hear me in the week begin
ming June 8. I will be able to con-
clusively show the Federal Trade Com
mission and the world, and, hope,
Senator Norris as we'll, that there l. no
ownership whatever by any powe or
utility company In any way, shape or
manner In any Of the securities Of my
newspapers. and that there never has
been. have never owned any stock
or bonds in any concern connected with
any power company, excepting a local
one with headquarters at Aurora, nj,
control OF which I sold January 90,
1925. Mr.. insult did not buy at that
time. 1t was two years after that be-
fore Mr.. insult purchased, and irnme-
distely after that purchase by Mr..
insult, sold the balance of my In
terest."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
WOODBRIDGE FLOWER
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Mrs. G. T. Boul Winner of Sweep
stakes Prize at Clubs Annual
Exhibition.

The sweepstakes at the annual Spring
flower show Of the Woodbridge Garden
Club was won yesterday by Mrs. G.
r. Boul, 2016 Monroe street northeast,
carrying with 1t the Pennsylvania Hor-
ticultural Society's medal as first prize.
Mrs. Boul set up record OF seven
firsts, three seconds and two honor
able mentions in the AZ exhibit classes.
Mrs. H r. Engelbrecht and Mrs. G. r.
Goergens were runners-up in the sweep
stakes
Sixty-five persons entered $50 ex-
hibits in the show, all of which will
be on display again today.
First prize winners. in addition to
those Of the sweepstakes, included: r.
j. Haskell, NJ. G. Wilson, ir.; Mrs. H.
G. Bergling, S. @. Boernstein, Mrs.
J. NJ Castell, F. A. Gunther, H. j.
Clay, Mrs. w. P. Lambert, Mrs. H. S.
Goddard. Mrs. A. G.. Miller, Miss Flor
ence Tinker, Mrs. j. A. Paddleford,
A. r. Hester, Mrs. Ella Rossell, Mrs.
J. G. Jones, r. H. Burtner, w. H. Gan
naway, Mrs. A. II. Howell, Mrs j. L.
Knoop, Mrs. J. P. Schumacher, Mrs.
D. r. Petersen and Mrs. L. Notter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
AITCHISON CHOSEN
ROUND TABLE HEAD
Washington Association Elects
Officers and Meets at Luncheon
at University Club.

William M. Aitchison was elected
president of the Washington Round
Table at its annual luncheon meeting
for the election Of officers in the Uni
versity Club yesterday. He succeeds DR..
e. M. Ellison, who was elected q mem
Der OF the executive committee at large
Other officers elected are F. Elton
Rogers, first vice president: Walter
Hinton. second vice president Page
Nick. Etchison, secretary, and Dunbar
H. Johnson, treasurer.
Besides DR.. Ellison others elected to
the executive committee at large are
George B. Fraser, Everett F.. Haycraft,
Walter w. NARROW. william E. Moody
and Horace L. Stevenson.
An address was delivered at the meet
ing by A. NJ. Skefington of Chicago
Marion e. Fleming, international COM
missioner Of the Round Table, an
nounced that the District convention of
the organization, including the Round
Table groups Of Maryland, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia, will be held in
the University Club Saturday, June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
RACKETERS PAIRED
FOR CUP MATCHES
Abe to Play Hennessey and
0hta to Oppose Van Ryn
Here Tomorrow.

Tan1io Abe Of Japan and John Hen
Messy of the United States will meet
tomorrow at 2:3o at the Chevy Chase
Club in the first Davis Cup match in
the second round of the American zone
competition.
Just as soon as Abe and Hennessey
finish their match, Yoshiro Ohta of
Japan and John Van Ryn of the United
States will take the courts in the sec
ond singles encounter.
A doubles match will be played Fri
day. the teams for which will be an
nounced early tomorrow afternoon
while In the two singles on Saturday
reversed, Ohta playing Hennessey and
Abe meeting Van Ryn.
Japan drew bye In the first round
of the American zone play, In which
the United States defeated Canada and
Cuba won over Mexico. The winner Of
the match here will play Cuba In the
final, with the victorious team going
abroad to meet the winner of the
European zone group, which is expected
to be France.
While only five nations we're drawn
in the American zone, "a were in the
European field. which now has been
narrowed to 8,
Drawings for the play here we're made
early this afternoon on the lawn of the
Chevy Chase Club with the following
participating
Samuel Collun1, president Of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association; A. Y.
Leech, jr., referee; Lawrence A. Baker
chairman of the Chevy Chase Club ten
MS committee; Capt, Otha of the Jap
anese team and Capt. Fitz Eugene
Dixon of the American team. Referee
Leech drew the names from a hat
The drawings were made before a bat
terry of cameras, including nnovietones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
WIN
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Helen Wills and Edith Cross
and TiIden and Hunter
Take Matches.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 22.-Miss Helen Wills
and Miss Edith Cross, star California
entrants In the womens doubles Of the
French tennis championships, defeated
Miss Lucy Johnstone and Nine. Rene
Tourcade, Ga, Ga, today, and ad-
vanced to the quarter-finals.
Miss Wills and Miss Cross had a
good practice match at the expense Of
the Anglo-French pair.
The Americans were leading at four
love in the first set when Helen let
down somewhat in the severity Of her
Stroking and the score went to SIS
and 5-4. but the ranking American
player won her service at love for the
tenth game and the set.
Miss Cross showed remarkable i'm
provement in the second set. Although
the Americans were behind, 2-3 and
also 81, the result Of the match was
never In doubt.
Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter won
from their American countryman,
Junior Coen, and Edward Borotra,
brother Of the famous Bounding
Basque" 81. As, So, SO. reaching
the quarter-f1nals in mems doubles.
The American veterans, after winning
the first set easily, proceeded to have
some fun with the youthful Coen, max
ing him the target Of shots from all
angles.
These tactics proved decidedly in
effective and the older Americans soon
found themselves down. love-four. In
the second set, both Tilden and Hunter
losing their service as Coen accepted
the challenge with a burst Of stellar
tennis. He passed both Bill and Frank
cleanly numerous times.
The veterans, realizing the danger
and being unwilling to give the set
away, played earnestly thereafter, but
we're unable to retrieve the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
MAY FORCE HOUSE
DEBENTURE VOTE
Senate Conferees Suggest
Plan as Amendment to
Tariff Measure.

By the Associated Press.
Determined If possible 70 force
direct vote in the House on the ex-
port debenture proposition, Senate con-
ferees on the farm bill today suggested
to the House conference group that
the debenture plan be offered as an
amendment to the tariff measure under
such procedure as to necessitate
record ballot.
This proposal was made at another
meeting Of the conference committee
and was advanced in view of the in
sistence by the House group that the
Senate must agree to eliminate the
dsbenture plan before any progress can
be made toward getting other differences
adjusted.
The House never has voted directly
on the debenture proposition and the
Senate conferees contend that such
vote should be taken as a result Of the
plan having won approval by the Sen
ate.
Senate conferees In submitting their
new proposal for House vote on the
plan suggested that Representative
Garner of Texas, the Democratic leader,
move to send the tariff bill back to the
ways and means committee with in
structions TO include the debenture
proposition This motion would neces-
state record vote.
Advised of this suggestion. Garner
said he would consult his Democratic
colleagues on the proposal before de-
Gliding upon a course Of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
OUTCOME PLEAsEs GEN. rouLo1s
BY stan Correspondent o, Til. Star.

DS q StaH correspondent OF Tne star,
FAIRFIELD, Ohio, May 22.-The bad
Weatner, which prevented completion of
the nonstop bombing fight from this
field to New York and return vester.
day, proved the value of radio conannu-
nication and aerial navigation as de-
veloped by the Army for military pur-
poses, 1t was stated today by Brig. Gen.
Benjamin D. Foulois, assistant chief of
the Army Air Corps, in command of
aerial maneuvers here.
:. There is no doubt In my mind that
the very weather conditions which pre-
vented successful elimination of our
plan, provided splenoi though unex-
pected opportunity for lesson which
underscores the value Of radio com.
munication and aerial navigation-two
nelos OF aviation development to which
the Army Air Corps is devoting much
time and study" he declared. Because
OF its radio and navigation equipment,
the bomber was able to remain In the
air and keep on its course at a time
when other planes were compelled to
seek refuge at airports.
From the time the plane left Fair
field until 1t landed at Boiling Field. 1t
was in continuous radio communication
first with one Staten then with an
other and was able - keep on its course
MAtllouI eIedI oA1CuICy. i nlS is IT, nrSt
time that plane has been able to take
advantage of the network of radio sta
tions that spread across the country
and demonstrates the possibility of con-
trolling aircraft making scheduled
flights on airwsys
Complete information as 10 weather
and positions was thus furnished the
plane throughout its flight. 1t must be
borne In mind that from the time the
ship entered the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
as being the most dificult region in the
United States for operation of aircraft
1t was confronted with low clouds,
drizZling rain. fog-filled valleys and ex-
tremely poor visibility, which obliterated
all land marks and left only the call of
the RADIO TO guide the crew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
ZEPPELIN TO START
RETURN TOMORROW
Graf Prepares to Leave
Cuers for Home Port of
Friedrichshafen.

By the Associated Press
CURERS. France, May 22-Capt.
lehman. acting commander of the
dirigible Graf Zeppelin, today received
a telegram from Dr. Hugo Eckener au-
thorizing him to use his own judgment
as to the time of departure of the air.
ship for Friedrichshafen.
Capt. Lehman was doubtful whether
ne would leave for the Zeppelin's home
port tomorrow unless the weather was
perfect.
There is possibility that the Yep
pelin will fly over Paris on her return
voyage as visible expression Of thanks
for the courteous treatment by France
and the aid extended to DR.. Eckener
and his crew.
Departure of the Graf Zeppelin for
its hangar at Friedrichsafen had been
set for between 4 and am. tomorrow
I'll tonight to am. tomorrow, East
ern standard tine).
Weather permitting. all arrangements
have been made for the Graf Zeppelin
TO take of in the early morning.
Roads TO Be Closed.
The French naval authorities are
transporting 500 soldiers and 200 ma
rines to the air field this afternoon pre-
paratory to the take-off. Beginning at
1 M, all roads leading from the village
to the field will be barred to all except
the bearers of Official permits.
Passengers of the Zeppelin who had
hoped to accompany the dtrigible back
to Germany seemed doomed to disap-
pointment today. It appeared there
would not be enough lifting gas to
carry their weight. even when all bag.
gage and dispensable ballast were ne
Capt. Lehman said no decision
would be made, except by DR.. Hugo
but that in any event. seven
French officers would be taken with
them to Germany. He expressed his
appreciation of delivery Of 1000 cubic
meters of hydrogen from the French
and said he regretted this
would not be enough for the dtrigible's
purposes.
Explains Loss Of Lift.
when we came down In France
with only one engine running slowly"
he said, "the gas within the ship be-
came superheated and consequently ex-
banded to a considerable degree. In
order to descend at Cuers, we were
obliged to discharge q certain amount
Of this superheated gas so that we
could maintain equilibrium in reach
ing the ground.
AFTER a day In the hangar the gas
returned to normal condition-this is to
say, contracted, this necessitating our
getting a fresh supply. This means
that, although We shall eliminate all
extra weight, We shall be unable to
take passengers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
TRACTION EMPLOYE
AUTO CRASH VICTIM
John T. Wilkinson, injured satur-
day Night, Dies Today az
Casualty Hospital.

John r wilkinson, SO years old. died
this morning at Casualty Hospital as
the result of injuries received Saturday
night when struck by an automobile
operated by Joseph Pietro, 800 block of
Ninth street southwest, while the for
mer was attempting to cross the street
at Eleventh and North Carolina avenue
southeast. Mr. Wilkinson died as the
result Of a fractured skull
The dead man, a resident of Ridge
st. Marys County Md, was a retired
employe and honor man Of the Capital
Traction Co. He Is survived by si3
children.