davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
H.S. All Stars
Win In Hard
Fought Battle

In a fast, harfought game, Satur-
day, April 27, the basketball quintet
from Kimberly B. c., went down
to defeat to the speedy, picked team
from Lincoln County High School, at
Eureka by score of 42-14.
The local quintet showed the re-
suits of coaching and team work by
superior basket shooting and fast
passing. The B. c. boys have had
no coaching, and have been organized
only two or three years. The past
season they were the Senior B. League
champions of their District, play
ing against teams from Fernie, and
Trail and other mining cities of east
ern B. c. Although holding the short
end Of the score, they played through
out the game with a good spirit of
craftsmanship.
Their big guard, Martello, showed
more experience, breaking up many
plays, showed clever foot work and
handling of the BALL He also scored
two field baskets by fast follow-in
shots. Holms, although substituting
for Oliver the second quarter, made
two field goals netting him as many
points as any of his team mates.
The Lincoln County High School
boys played a fast passing, short
shooting game. Larson, with deadly
accuracy netted seven field baskets
and one free throw. Steiner, the other
forward, was a near second to high
with five field baskets and free
throw Frost, the big center, besides
stogging many plays, sunk for field
baskets. mccarthy substituting >for
Marin Nat guard the third quar-,
ter, found Nthe middle of the hoop three
times in that short time. Mikalson, al
though not tallying point, was the
main obstacle in the way of the B.
c. boys. Marin also played very
clever game at guard.
L.C.H.S.-Larson, F., Is; Steiner,
r, II; Frost, c. 8, Capt.; Mikal-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Eureka News of Interest
Marin, G., 2; McCarty G.,

son, G., Marin, G., 2; McCarty G.,
6, (Sub.).
Kimberly, B. Culver, F., Nc
Gowan, F., 2; Beck, c., A Capt /;
Martello, g., 4; Schneider, g., Holms.
F., q; (Sub.).
stitutions-Lincoln County High
School-McCarty for Marin, Marin
for Frost. Kimberly B. C.-Holms for
Oliver, Oliver for Holms.
The L. C. H. S. team had three
former captains playing on it. Lar
son, captain 26-27, all-district for
ward 1921, End. all-district forward
27-28; Mikalson. captain 27-28. all
district guard 27-28; and Frost, cap
tain 1929.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

The Western News, $500 year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
The Borgio Poisons

Ma French doctor, Jagot, CLAIMS to
have discovered the principle of the
mysterious poIsops~wIth which the
Borgias made away with their enc
mics One strange thing about these
poisons was lthat they work In such
subtle fashion that even physicians
could not state with positiveness that
any had been employed. II now
seems certain hat the Borgias used
two poisons. one dlssolving slowly and
stealing gradually through the system,
while the other was soluble prepa-
ration OF arsenic working instantane-
ously. Both preparations were un-
ouestionahly arsenicn In composition
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Church of God.

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Sermon, HOO a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, 7:3O p. m.
The regular services Of the church
will be held in the Rev. Amondson
home on the west side.
There will be preaching services
in Rexford, Sunday, May 9Th, at 800
p. M. preaching services at Tule
Lake, Tuesday, May 7th, at 800 p.
m. and preaching services at Iowa
Flats, Wednesday, May 9Th, at 800
p. m.
You are heartily invited to attend
all services. Bring your friends
E. G. AMONDSON, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
e You ,,v :, years.
experience in gardening when y0u
buy Fe,7y's burebyrd Seeds

gardening back of Fcrry's pure
bred Seeds. Ferry has done the cx-
perimenting for you. Ferry knows
that these seeds are the children
and the grandchildren of vigorous
purebrcd plants seeds whose
families for generations have pro-
dueed vegetables of fine favor and
tenderness, flowers of supreme
color and beauty.
These are the seeds you want in
your garden. Ferry's thousands Of
tests each year help determine, so
far as is humanity possible, that
they will produce and produce
correctly in size, color, vigor,
and flavor.
Buy Ferry's purcbred Seeds at
the store around the corner" They
arc fresh for planting now. Write
for Fcrry's Seed Annual. Its
garden facts make it more than 4
cataIog. Address D. NJ. Ferry &
Co., Dept. H, Detroit, Michigan.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Gice your garden its best
possible start sDith Ferris
payebred Seeds
SeaguIl's infamy.

Cape Cod folk are beginning 10
doubt that the seagul la as much Of
blessing as lore would make It.
The birds. regarded as friends OF the
sailors, ruin much property and are
noted thieves Of clans and nsh taken
from the sea
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Evelyn Masek Wins
'Deelamatory Contest

Evelyn Masek won the finals in
the declamatory contest held at the
high school auditorium last Wednes-
day night. Her piece was entitled
yellow Butterflies" She will enter
in the county meet to be held at Lib
by, May 8 and 4. m
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

If YOU had gardcncd for y years
had raised tons of produce
had watched the plants and, weedcd
out inferior strains till only selected
quality results-you would know
the seeds best to plant.
There is 70 years experience in
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

A Cartesinp diver Is a small hol.
low glass fgure placed In vessel, OF
water that has cover 30 arranged
that by compression the water can be
forced into the figure, producing the
effects OF suspension, sinking and
floating according to the degree OF
pressure.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
through the columns of this paper to
the friends who were of such great
assistance to US by their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and fun
eral of our beloved little daughter,
Eva.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Birmingham
and Family.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

A fine group of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Byers Saturday evening,
celebrating the 18th birthday Of their
oldest son Laird. He was happily sur
pxised. A fine lunch was served by
the ladies and splendid time was
enjoyed by all. Many happy birth
days Laird.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
WILL AIDS MANY
SOCIETIES

The will Of Mrs. Marie Rebecca
Tobey, who died July 20. has been
filed for probate by the National
Savings and Trust Company. ex.
The Catholic Foreign Missions
Society Of Maryknoll. N. Y, Is
given $4,000 in cash and 10 acres
of land near Vancouver. Wash. A
cash bequest of $4,000 and all
Jewelry, silver and silverware is
left to the college and commits.
sariat Of the Holy Land. Brook.
land.
The professors of st. Mary's
Seminary. of Baltimore, are left
$4,000. The National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at the Cath.
Ole University gets $4,000 and
81 900 goes to the Spanish Car.
melite Fathers on Rhode island
Avenue
The executors are to hold in
trust $4,000 for the benefit OF
Sarah L. Denton during her life.
time, to be paid over at her death
to the Sisters of the Perpetual
Alteration. Another trust fund OF
$4,000 is to be held by Charles
G. MacAvoy. Of Harrisburg, Pa.
and the executors for the benefit of
Augusta w. MacAvoy and her
three children.
The residue, including real estate
in Oregon and South Dakota, Is
to be divided among a brother and
other relatives.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Restaurants Serving
The Hollywood Diet

For the convenience OF those
taking The Washington Times
revised 18-day Hollywood diet,
several restaurants are Serv-
ing the daily diet menus.
They follow:
The MadrillOn Restaurant, In
the Washington Building.
The Arlington Hotel. 1925
Vermont Ave. N. w.
The Mary Ellen Restaurant.
723 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Clover Coffee ShOppe.
713 Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Lattice Window, SEE
Tenth st. N. w. tnear r Street,.
The Egyptian Tea Room. 1910
q ST.. N. w,
All OF these restaurants are
conveniently located in the
Downtown section, Where they
can easily be reached By bust
ness men, office employees, and
shoppers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

Panama, / believe. is the only
sovereign nation which has permit.
ted a foreign country to- acquire
absolute domination over a strip of
land which completely divides the
republic" said President Delgado.
Beer Transportation
THE canal zone, to all intents
and purposes, is barrier directly
through our country, policed by
foreigners who refuse to permit a
respectable citizen to purchase a
bottle Of beer in Colon and trans
port it through the zone to his
home on the other side.''
President Delgado cited the case
Of Panamanian Consul General
Eusebio Jean, who was fined $35
for attempting to transport two
picnic ground on the other side.
He referred. also, to the case Of
Judge Pedro Nolasco Villalez, of the
First municipal court of Colon, who
was arrested at Gatun when he
handed to a friend en- route to
Panama City a bottle of vermouth.
This prominent jurist was held in
bail for the district court.
I'VE might consider also the case
of little Julio Pineda, aged is, who
was arrested for selling a lottery
ticket on the zone side of Bolivar
Street." continued President Del
gado.
Trapped, Is Charge
''The policeman deliberately trapped
the youngster into breaking the law,
in my opinion. for the boy did not
know anything. about the invisible
boundary through the street. This
lad is now in Jail where he viii re-
main for weeks until the district
court takes up his case.
'It is sch injustices as these that
make Panama wonder. Personally,
do not believe Panama would ever
have allotted the zone to the United
States If she had thought for mo-
ment that the country would be split
in two and that she would have been
prohibited from transporting liquor
one of her principal businesses. from
one point in the republic to another
', ithout first obtaining a permit and
then shipping it onIv on the Panama
railroad. The cost, in many in
stances, is prohibitive.''
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
WINS
SCHOLARSHIP

Francis D. Flanagan, Troop +.
won the $3.50 scholarship offered by
the Temple School to student candi-
dates at the Fort Myer citizens
military training camp. The COM
petitive examination tested knowl.
edge Of military subjects. excellence
in drill and military bearing and
evidences Of good citizenship quail.
ties. -
The candidates for cavalry COM
missions closed their season OF
training yesterday with a review by
Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief Of
staff, and they were dispensing to
their homes today. They had come
from New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
Dexter s. French. New York
city, received the General Mac
Arthur medal awarded by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars to the out.
standing "blue" candidate.
General Summerall delivered the
graduation address. He expressed
his admiration and commendation
of the candidates.
your department and your align
ment," he said. reflect a high
degree Of capacity for zeal in the
training given you by the officers
and enlisted men Of this post. The
c. M. T. C. is the greatest altru-
istic movement conducted by any
government today, and this country
is spending $S,O0O,0OO each year to
train you young citizens. repre-.
| sentatives Of all classes of democ-
racy. and to develop you physically,
mentally. and morally"
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
D. c. BOY WINS
. CAMP MEDAL /.

FORT MONROE. Va, Aug. g.
Richard D. Schmidtman, 1900 block
of Lewis St. N. E. Washington.
D. c.. a fourth-year candidate in
the coast.artillery course for a
commission in the reserve, won a
Civitan medal for citizenship in .
series of competitive examinations
held at the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp here.
The medal was one of four pre-.
sented by the Baltimore Civitan
Club. one to each battery, to the
candidate making the highest grade
in a competitive examination on
material from 10. lectures by proni.
nent civilians and military and
naval officials. t-.
Candidate e. j. Weaver, of Wash.
ington, ID. c. has completed his
course of trial, preliminary, and
record practice on the gigantic
harbor-defense guns of the fort.
The weather was perfect and two
tiny targets, being towed by a tug
far out in Hampton Roads thou
sands of yards from the guns, were
easily visible through the powerful
telescope sights.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
STUDIES
TARIFF WITH
HOOVER
b. InlernatIonaI Nswa servIes

While awaiting public re-
action to the proposed slid
ing scale" of sugar tariffs, Re.
publican members of the Sem
ate Finance Committee today
declared the American farmer
would be completely satisfied
with the protection allotted
to farm products.
Senator Reed Smoot (R) Of Utah,
chairman, took the agricultural
schedule, his new sliding scale" of
sugar duties and other proposed
rates to the Blue Ridge fishing camp
of President Hoover for executive
approval,
Another batch of agricultural
duties as fixed by the Senate Re-
publicans was secured today by In.
ternational News Service. They In
dicated the high House rates on
farm products. especially on fruits,
were being approved by the Senate
Republicans.
Increased duties were placed on
dried cherries. fruit peels, figs,
ASuIuHSB JSlilSSs JdIIIS' IudEuledlduCSb
fruit buffers. almonds, flaxseed,
onions. potatoes, turnips, hay and
straw. Decisions on peas, mush.
rooms and tomatoes were postponed.
Rates on grapefruit and peanuts,
raised by the House, We're reduced
by the Senate Republicans.
The proposed sugar rates, how.
ever. attracted more attention in the
Capital. Senator F. M. Simmons
DJ Of North Carolina, minority H.
nance leader, Immediately announced
they did not please him, which was
considered tantamount to a decIara-
ton of war against the sEnoot
schedule. Simmons said: 1T is no
| improvement to the consumer from
the House bill"
Smoot defended the proposed sched-
ule as designed to stabilize the
sugar market" He declared the
revenue raised by his scale would
be "about the same as under exist
| ing law"
THE average price of sugar in a
! highly fluctuating market has been
about $3.50 per 100 pounds during
the last five years." said Smoot.
This scale was designed to hold
sugar prices. wholesale, at Sc per
100 pounds. The price at that level
| to consumers will be only q frac.
ton more - and undoubtedly less
than has been paid on the average
in the last five years."
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

cember to relieve over.crowding. not
only in the prisons but in jails which
temporarily house Federal prisoners.
Building of new dope farms, -
new prisons, extension Of the proba'
ton system, and establishment Of
industries to provide work for con-
victs may be proposed.
The reorganization plan is being
undertaken, it is understood, with
the full approval Of President
Hoover, who selected Bates as an
outstanding criminologist to super
wise all Of the Federal institutions
TO- criminals.
In his comment on the Leaven'
worth demonstration, Bates made
an appeal for public support for
the campaign to end over-crowdipg.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
J. II. Spaulding Urged
AS Arlington Delegate

CLARENDON. Aug. 3.-Pressure
Is being brought to Republican
Chairman ]. e. Spaulding to be-
come a candidate for the house
of delegates at the county conven.
ton in Lyon Park Community
House Thursday. August s. accord.
ing to Mrs. Mary e. Lockwood.
former vice chairman Of the county
committee
Mrs. Lockwood. who Is the com.
mittee woman from the Clarendon
precinct, said the Republican
women Of Arlington county are
almost solid behind Mr.. Spaulding.
Three candidates are now in the
field, Louis A. Mcmahon, OF Clar-
endon; Carl Marshall. of Aurora
Heights, and Clarence r. Ahalt. Of
Arlington Ridge,
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

With reports to Sanford Bates,
superintendent of prisons, indicating
that dope" addicts, whose shaken
nervous systems were further de-
moralized by extreme heat were
primarily responsible for the riot,
hackers Of the separation movement
planned to carry on their campaign
in Congress with renewed energy.
Although Congress has author.
ICED two dope farms" these will
be insufficient for all the drug ad-
diets. it was said by officials. 1t
has been estimated that 30 per cent
Of the S,475 prisoners in the three
largest Federal prisons are victims
of the drug habit.
Approved by Hoover
Legislation is already being pre-.
pared by the Department Of Justice
for presentation to Congress in De-
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Crafts Bird Passengers
To Be Viewed hY Schmidt

Edward s. Schmidt. known tc
hundreds of Washingtonians as "the
bird man." because Of his ability in
caring for canaries. has gone to
Lakehurst. n. j.. to look over LOT
Of birds that are being carried
across the Atlantic on the Graf
Zeppelin.
Schmidt was given a letter Of in
PRODUCTION to Lakehurst authorities
by President Hoover yesterday. He
will inspect the birds as soon as the
giant leviathan of the skies arrives
1t is understood that some Of the
birds are CONSIGNED to Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
INQUEST
FOR MD. GIRL

Charges that DR.. Bryan P. War
rem, Laurel. Nd, physician, was
negligent in administering a power.
full sedative to Miss Myra Norton
before administering a local anas-
thetic preparatory to removing her
tonsils. have caused States Attor.
ney ]. Frank Parran, of Prince
Georges county, to order an inquest
held at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night
In Marlboro.
The charges have been made by
the girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Norton. They claim DR.. War
rem did not determine the girls con-
dition before administering hydro
romide-hyoscine. a powerful seda.
tive.
Examined Patient
DR.. Warren, however, at the time
of Miss Norton's death, last Satur-
day in Garfield Hospital, told DR..
J. Ramsay hewitt, District Coroner,
that he made an examination of lis
patient before administering the
sedative and found that she could
not stand general anaSth 1tic.
Miss Norton requested a local anas-
thetic, he told the coroner.
Miss Norton went to DIR. Warren's
office last Saturday to have her
tonsils removed. Shortly after the
sedative had been administered. she
fell into a deep sleep from which he
and two other doctors and the Prince
Georges fire rescue squad were un-
able to arouse her. She was rushed
to Garfield Hospital. where she died
as she was being carried into the
emergency room.
View Remains
DR.. hewitt viewed the remains at
the hospital and issued a tentative
certificate of death from hydro.
bromide hyoscine poisoning. after
talking with DR.. Warren. An
autopsy. the results Of which were
not made public. was performed by
DR.. James I. Boyd. Justice of the
Peace H. W. Gore impanelled a
coroner's jury and viewed the body,
and Parran Investigated Miss Nor.
toms death and declared it an un-
avoidable accident.
He was told by physicians that
the sedative is a recognized drug ana
is generally used in preparing for an
operation because it helps the pa
tient stand the shock, and only in
very rare cases is it fatal.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
NAME PRIZE WINNERS

At a meeting Of Local No. 2,
City Employees Association, the,
following prize winners were an
nuonced:
John Pumphrey, 400 block Fifth
st. S. E., $50; W. M. Oden, Glen
Arder, Md, $25; Edward McCray,
Clark's Court, SIS, and Gladys
Nose. 1900 block Q st. N. W., SO.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Army Medic Examination
To Be Held October I'll

Examination of applicants for
appointment as first lieutenants in
the Medical Corps of the Regular
Army will be held at various posts
within the continental limits of the
United States between October z
and II, according to a War Depart
ment announcement yesterday.
Applicants should apply for in
formation relative to the examina'
ton to the adjutant general of the
Army.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
GOOD WILL TOPIC

LEESBURG, Va. Aug. 3.--Inter.
national good will, the sixth object
of Rotary, was the principal topic
of an address delivered by Coleman
c. Gore at the meeting of the Lees.
burg Rotary Club. Visitors included
Fenton Fadely, of Waterford and
Washington; M. B. Hiden. Warren.
ton, and j. l.. Mcintosh, Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Panama Ired at u. s.
Curb on Liquor
Photo by international

COLON PANAMA CANAL ZONE, Aug (I.N.S).-Pro-
hbtion enforcement in the Canal Zone and it's reaction
the rights of the Republic of Panama, rapidly reaching
point where Panama will demand definite ruling to
the rights of citizens of the republic to transport liquor
the Zone to other parts of the republic Jose v
Degado president Of the Colon board of commerce. told
international News Service, today.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Prison Riot Stirs Aid
For DRUG Addicts
Nv international News ServIce

Legislation providing for removal of all narcotic addcs
from the present Federal prisons special institutions will be
proposed in sweeping reorganization of the system
aftermath of the Leavenworth riot
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
CONRAD To VOTE
!, IN VIRGINIA
PRIMARY

Former State Senator George
N. Conrad, of Harrisonburg,
who was the original chair
man of the Anti-Smith Demo-
crats in Virginia, has issued
a statement that he will enter
the Virginia Democratic pri-
mary on Tuesday, and that he
will cast his ballot for G.
Walter Mapp for the nomina-
ton for governor, with the
hope that he will be nominated,
and then elected in the gen.
eral election to be held No
vember S.
Senator Conrad some time ago
stated that he had left the anti
Smith Democrats, and that he would
vote for Mapp in the general cleo
ton. il he were nominated in the
primary, but now that he will go in
the primary indicates, leaders as
sert, that he has returned to the
Democratic party to stay.
Leaders Elated
All the Democratic leaders are
elated over the sudden decision of
Senator Conrad. as they feel that
It will greatly strengthen the cause
of the Democrats in the Seventh
Congressional district. which gave
President Hoover a majority of
nearly 1000 last fall, when it is
normally around 5000 Democratic.
Senator Conrad said that he be-
lieves Mapp is the best man in the
field for governor, and expressed
much admiration for him. He re-
called having served in the State
Senate with him and believes that
Mapp is the man to bring perfect
harmony within the ranks of the
Democratic party in Virginia
Senator Conrad was chairman OF
the first anti-Smith convention to
be held at Lynchburg. He with
drew after that from the executive
committee of the Hoover-crats. and
took no part in their convention IN
Roanoke.
Resented Remarks
He said that it was hard matter
to forget the wrongful things that
the leaders Of the regulars had said
against him and his associates in
the Presidential campaign last fall,
but he could not consent to be
driven from his own party by the
ill-tempered utterances of few
men, no matter how great his re-
sentiment.
ION the whole" the Senator
stated, II think the Democratic
party has well administered the
States affairs and no justification,
on that ground, exists for placing
another organization or party in
control of the State government.
Change in Party
IF a change is needed in the So
called machine or organization,
that change can be better accom-
plished by working within than by
fighting from without the party.
i 90 not lHIIlk the DdIIlS 10
prevent the national party from be-
coming the tool of the foes OF pro-
hibition is ended. / am not willing
to believe that the party in this
State, whether the national party
may do, is yet ready to again follow
such leadership, or to assent to
such principles as were foremost in
the 1928 campaign.
John Garland Pollard, one of the
other leading aspirants for the
gubernatorial nomination, in wind
ing up his campaign, is emphasizing
further Virginia progress.