davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01

the bridge will be lighted by u
light globes set on concrete posts
along its length.
The old wooden bridge, % years
old, will be retained as much as
possible to help in building cof-
fer dams for the new span.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
YANTIs URGES
!, LOCAL MEN TO
BACK PROJECT
Wants Aid for Development
of Columbia Valley; Pater-
SON Enthusiast Asks Point
ed Questions

Declaring that the development
- the Columbia river is much
o y than most people in this
.ost;on seem to realize, j. l.. Yam
s;se Of Paterson, spoke before the
MONDAY luncheon of the local Com
.aarcial club today, telling of some
# the plans: and possibilities on
the river. He is here in an effort
- arouse more interest in the gi-
gantic project.
Yantis said that, in his opinion.
the Columbia offered the greatest
oossibilities of any of the natural
resources of the state and that it
wac ND to the people of this sec
zion to hurry that development
along. He wants to have Benton
sounty the leader in Eastern
Washington in the movement in
this direction.
To bring the proposition still
closer to the people, Yantis pro-
pounded the following ten ques-
tions, stating that by joining the
Columbia Association all these
questions could be interestingly
answered. The questions are:
1-Why did Nature provide and
leave the Pacific Northwest the
second largest river in the United
States-the Columbia?
why did President Hoover
say in Seattle, August 81, 1926,
that no national project of water
way development would be COM
Ilete without the inclusion of the
Columbia river?
3Why did Hoover say at
Louisville, October %, 1929, that
he favored the undermining of ev-
cry part of our waterways, which
will show economic justification
lin aid of our farmers and industry?
= 4Why did ]. ]. Hill say in an
address at Washington, D. c., Dec.
5, 1907, (23 years ago) that we
must prepare to use the water
ways as a public carrier?
5-Why did our government APP
propriate 100000 for the army
engineers to make a complete sur
vey Of the Columbia and its trib-
utaries, and present plan of de-
velopment by July LIST, 1881?
6-Why did Major T. Q. Ash
burn, chairman of the Inland Wa
terways Corporation, a SEE, OOO,-
0O0 concern owned by the people
OF the United States, say in Port
land, Ore, April 4, 1880, that the
people of the Pacific Northwest
are asleep?
Why is the government
spending millions on the streams
Of the East, Middle West and the
Pacific Southwest, and practically
nothing in the Pacific Northwest?
SIWhy is the Columbia Valley
association wanting the Develop
ment Of the Columbia river step
oy step as it is possible and prac-
ueai as we can support such de-
velopment?
why does the Columbia As
ISOLATION soc ask $4,000 of the 3,0OO,-
ooo people who will he benefited,
70 }pln the organization and study
the possibilities of developing this
mighty river? . =
IoIWhy and who are the men
now backing this ASSOCIATION? "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
Four-City Golf
Match Here Next

Pasco came out in the lead in
the four-city golf tournament
played there last Sunday. Walla
Walla took second, Kennewick
third and Waitsburg fourth. The
same teams will meet for the third
match in the series at Kennewick
May a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
DAVID OLIVER DIES

IGN wan Passes Away at
Hospital in Pasco ~
David M. Oliver passed away
rlday afternoon at the Pasco
hospital and funeral services were
aela at the chapel Wednesday af-
einoon. The Rev. E. H. Edwards
charge. i'A were III
al mr. oliver, who was SIS years
0lo, Is survived by his wife. two
tu ns, NV, TWO daughters, his parents,
TWO brothers and a sister
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01

Sheep Shipped 49,
Coffin Brothers shipped out Is
cars of sheep Tuesday afterr DON.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

I P. S. Rose of Spokane was a bust
ness visitor in Libby over the week
end.
Moose dance Saturday night, Apri
IS. Music by Andy Gompf's Person
atty Orchestra. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warrington
left Monday afternoon to drive
through to Missoula.
Edwin Kemp left Sunday with q
load of M. ]. DeLano's furniture for
their new home near Spokane.
Mulligan feed by the American Le-
gion at the Legion Hall April a.
Serving from z to p. m. Adults Soc;
children 25c.
Watt Don't buy used car now
Wait for j. & c. used car auction and
buy car at your own price. Thirty
or more fine used cars to be sold at
auction Saturday, April 26. 1t
A group consisting of DR.. and Mrs.
R. j. Piedalue, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christie, Miss Blanche Bean and Miss
Mary Barnes spent the weekend at
Troy as guests Of Ed. Henrichs, forest
ranger at that place.
Today nine passengers were taken
to Missoula by air and as the planes
here were not sufficient to take that
many people, the cabin monoplane be-
longing to Bob Johnson of Missoula
was summoned. Mr.. johnson arrived
about $3.50 this morning and immed-
lately left with his passengers for
Missoula. The smaller open plane, the
Eagle Rock, was also used.-Kalis-
pell Inter Lake.
Friday evening IL young folks
helped Raymond Kujawa celebrate his
birthday. The evening was sent play
ing coulter Mary Mass capturing the
high score prize for girls and Mailer
Mass for the boys. Alice Peterson
drew the penny in the birthday cake,
Margaret Weller the pin, and Mary
Jane Dwinelle the button. Raymond
was the recipient Of many lovely
gifts. A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess, with rabbits and East
err eggs in baskets as favors. Needless
to say the young folks had most
enjoyable time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
WRITES MORE A8Qp1
MONTANA POLITICS
CONTINUED from Pare II

Dixon's endorsement of Justice GAlen
1t hints rather badly that Republican
National Committeeman Schnitzlel
obtained the endorsement by sounding
the clarion cry of party loyalty
oAfy such plea, it points out, could
smooth purported personal differences
between Dixon and the associate
justice.
Democratic leaders are strength
ening Walsh's political fences
throughout the state They seem
convinced that Justice Galen Is q
strong opponent quite capable Of Civ
ing the veteran scion a run for his
money.
Walsh himself has not been in
active. For example his mo" vote on
the wool tariff has been partially
smoothed over by his activity. in Sc
curing increased use of lamb in the
messes Of the army and navy, thus
tending to strengthen the lamb mar
ket.
As for Mr.. o. H. P. Shelley, whose
republican candidacy wasn't even
formally recognized by the state re-
publican central committee, he is still
frothing over being sloughed off by
the state G.. 0. P. Even the commit
teeman from Shelley's own stamping
ground, Carbon county, voted for Jus
tice Galen. a
The republican press throughout
the state has swung in behind Justice
Galens candidacy with almost the
same unanimity as the state republi-
can central committee. Dozens of
commendatory editorials have been
written, rehashing the candidates.
private and political career and hail
ing him as the strongest G. O. P. can
didate obtainable to oppose Walsh.
In the last analysis, close observers
believe business conditions in Montana
next fall will be the determining fac
tor in the senatorial election.
If President Hoover's economic
sterilization campaign has had suffi-
cient success to overcome the adverse
effect of the stock market crash and
to send few dollars rolling toward
the farmer, the reaction is liable to
be in favor of the republican admin
istration and hence in favor of JUS
tice Galen who has already voiced
his pro-Hoover sentiments.
But, on the other hand, if farm
prices are still low and business con-
ditions poor; if the federal farm
board can't pull wheat out of the hole
and if the huge prospective building
fails to materialize, then
The Montana farmer-than which
there is no more independent voter
n the world viii demand scalps. And
whose scalp is closest at hand? The
'epublican administration.
If such condition transpired, it
would be Walsh's big opportunity.
For the senior senator is not only a
democrat but also one of the most
Effective administration opponents.
de would strive to tie up the republi-
an candidate with the administra-
ions failure to create Republican
Prosperity" and would probably make
hat theme the dominant note in his
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
CAMP FIRE NEWS.

The Unaliyi Camp Fire group held
their last meeting at the home Of
Anna Louise Olson. Many Camp Fire
songs were sung after which the reg
ular meeting was held. The girls de-
cided to have a sale within a short
time. The meeting was adjourned and
the girls busted themselves in help
ing Mrs. Olson with door-stops and
many other interesting things to be
sold at the sale. Mrs. Olson kindly
showed us how to make these things
and we all thank her. Our next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mary
Jane Dwinelle where we will con-
tinue making the articles for our sale.
NORMA DICKIN,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Varieties of Wheat

To most consumers, wheat Is wheat.
and general information stops at this
point. Wheat, however. seems to be
an extensive family, among the mem
bers Of which are the following vari-
cites: Turkey. Marquis. FuItz, Medi
terranean. Poole, Preston, Haynes
Bluesteln, lied May. Red Wave. Kan.
red. Rlackhull. Trumbull. Knhanka
and Harvest Queen.
Incidentally. In the five-year period
from 1919 to 1924. wheat acreage In
the United States dropped of from
73U0,OO0 acres to less than 81 .0OO. 600.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
CITIZEN OF LIBBY AND
COMMUNITY.

Dear Friends:
just few lines to tell you we are
here to make you happy; to do your
cleaning and pressing and give you
satisfaction. We clean silk, woolens,
cotton goods; in fact, everything in
wearing apparel.
We guarantee every garment to
satisfy.
We specialize in fancy ladies' work,
pleating Of all kinds.
Don't forget we carry the latest
woolens for mems new suits.
Call SMILE CLEANERS, lis
Jim Mitchell 45-46
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Surprise Mrs. Hans Peterson.

Mrs. Eli c. Wood invited a num-
Der of friends and repaired to the
home of Mrs. Hans Peterson yester-
day afternoon, the affair being sur
prise party on Mrs. Peterson in honor
Of her birthday anniversary. The af-
ternoon was spent playing $780,"
Mrs. Jack Barrett winning high score
honors and Mrs. Arthur Clough the
consolation. The party was in the
nature of handkerchief shower, the
ladies presenting the honor guests
with a number of fine handkerchiefs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Y0U SHOULD. SEE THE =. s...,.
HEALTH HOUSE AT LIBRARY

You ought to see what we have
IN the library. You would never guess
SO l Will tell you-s house. 1t is a
very little one to be sure; in fact, it
is placed on one of our smaller tables.
Health work has been emphasized
. great deal in school and home dur
ing the last few years. Among other
things the children are taught what
to eat. To show this the children in
Miss Morefield's second grade made
little house of health foods. The
walls are made of oatmeal, the roof
OF graham crackers, and you would
be surprised if you saw the window
curtains. 1t is called the House where
the Health Fairies Live"
We are sure you will be interested
and hope you will come in and see
it.
INEZ RATEKIN,
County Librarian,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Has About Finished Libby Census.

]. w. Barrett, local census enumer-
ator, states he has practically COM
pleted taking the Libby census and
will soon be closing his report. He
wishes anyone who has been missed
to notify him at once. In this connec-
ton it should be borne in mind that
only those living within the official
city limits can be included in the
Libby enumeration.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

man who looks toward the light
sees no shadow; 4 man who walks
toward the light leaves darkness be
hind him. People get In darkness BY
turning away from the light. They
hide In obscure corners; they bury
themselves In hooks, where the sun
Of righteousness cannot reach them:
they close their blinds and shutters,
and wonder that they have no light
A house may he dark, but 1t is mt be-
cause the Light of the World does not
shed beams abroad.-Armory.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Local Briefs

Moose dance Saturday night, Apri
19. Music by Andy Gompf's Person
atty Orchestra. Il
Sam Tefeau is recent purchaser
of Chevrolet sport sedan from ia.
queth g. Charnholm.
E. N. Alley returned home Tues.
day from business trip to Los An.
geles and Portland, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Greiner and
family of Harrison, Ida, were in Lib
by Friday and Saturday, visiting rel
atives and attending to business mat.
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oliver are en-
joying a visit from their daughter
Mrs. Martha Anderson and two daugh-
ters and son Of Wolf Point, Mont
They may decide to remain here
permanently.
Mrs. Walter Kemp and Miss Dolly
Kemp went to Spokane Sunday, TAX
ing with them the little children Of
Avery Kemp, who had been visiting
here with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Kemp.
Grover Hammonds came down with
an auto load of fight fans from Rex
ford and took in the boxing bout in
Libby Saturday night. While here he
purchased a 1929 Chevrolet coach
from the J. & c. garage.
Garth Kenelty drove in from Rex
ford Saturday evening to meet his
wife who is tutor at the Fowler
ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelty will
make their home in Rexford where
Mr.. Kenelty is alternate ranger.
Chas. Myers, who left several
months ago to make his home in
Colorado, has returned to Libby and
will be employed at the local saw
mill during the summer. Mr.. Myers
family will remain on their place in
Colorado.
Mrs. Robert Hess moved to Libby
during the past week from their
ranch at Warland and is occupying
their house here. Mrs. Hess states
that Mr.. Hess left to accept a posi-
ton elsewhere in Montana and she
couldn't farm alone.
Jack Wyatt purchased during the
past week one of the classiest sport
roadsters ever driven into the city,
say those who have seen his new car.
1t is Chevrolet sport roadster, pur-
chased from the j. & C. garage, the
car having a cream colored body,
orange wheels and gray cloth top.
F. M. Shenefelt Of Eureka drove
to Libby Saturday to take in the
boxing bout here that evening He
brought with him an auto load Of Eu-
reka fans who wanted to see the
fight. Another auto load of Eureka
men were present at the bout, whose
names we have not been able to OBJ
tain.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give one Of their pop
ular rummage sales next Saturday af-
ternoon and evening in the A. L.
Thompson auto sales room. These
rummage sales are popular with Lib
by people and always attract a lot
Of shoppers who find many bargains
in the great array Of articles placed
on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Staples and
Mrs. Jasper Graham were business
visitors in Libby Tuesday. Mrs. Ora
ham made arrangements to have
dodgers printed advertising an auc-
tion sale she will have on Wednesday,
April 80, when she plans to dispose
of all her farm equipment. Mrs. Ora
ham is planning to leave Montana
but has not yet decided just where
she will locate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Entertains the White Elephants.

Mrs. James Christie had the White
Elephants on her hands Wednesday
evening and the hostess as we'll as
the Elephants thoroughly enjoyed the
occasion. The ladies appeared in
comic costumes, which added to the
evenings merriment. Bridge was
played, with Miss Bean winning high
score honors and Miss Clinton the
consolation. Refreshments were
served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Entertains at Cards and Dancing.

Last Friday evening Miss Lois
Driear entertained group Of her
friends at pinochle and dancing
party. Four tables of cards were in
play, with high score honors falling
to Miss Frances Keller and Judson
Gaige and the consolation to Miss
Boyle and Russell Skinner. After the
serving of refreshments dancing was
enjoyed for an hour or two when the
young people again were served with
lunch.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Friends Surprise Frank Warner.

A number of friends joined in treat
ing Frank Warner to a birthday sur
prise party Friday evening, the party
being given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. All Hennessy. Guests seated at
four tables spent the evening playing
1900" High score honors fell to Mrs.
Glen Leckrone and Harry Bouton and
the consolation to Mrs. All Hennessy
and Frank Warner. Refreshments were
served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
NOTICE.

Dr.. + Fl. Keller, Optical Specialist
OF .kalispell may be consulted Friday
and Saturday, April 25th and 26th.
Make appointments at Libby Hotel
Two days only. 44-46
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Teachers Examinations will be
held in Libby and Eureka on May
LIST, End and Bird.
CARRIE LA MUNYAN,
County superintendent.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
KreisLer to Play
DnueS COmpOsitiOn

LONDON. May 15.-General
Dawes, in addition to being
the author of the Dawes plan
and American Ambassador to
England, is a composer.
English music-lovers are short
to hear one of his compost.
tions played by Fritz KreiSler at
a recital in Queens Hall next
Tuesday. He will play the mel
ody in A major, composed by
Dawes several years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
100000 GIVEN
MUSIC SCHOOL

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.--A
gift Of 100000 by Cyrus H. K.
Curtis to the endowment fund
campaign of the Settlement
Music School was announced at
a luncheon of the special gifts
committee at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford.
The goal of the campaign is
100000, enough to extend the
present enrolment of 410 to in
clude a waiting list of 400.
The Settlement Music School
was founded in 1908 in connec-
tlon with the College Settlement
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

LURAY, Va, May l5.-Chafing
at being "cooped up while they
long for babbling mountain
brooks under the shade Of hem
lock and spruce. children of the
Hoover school on the Rapidan
River are beginning to grasp the
significance of commencement" "
The term, overheard in scraps ot
conversation among visitors at
the school, they now begin to
understand means they soon will
have freedom from the longest
siege of confinement they have
ever known.
Each day the children ask Miss
Christine Vest, the teacher, for
information about commence
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
OPIUM CHIEFS
WIN POINT

GENEVA. May 15.-France,
Poland and other powers
obiecting to British Influence on
the advisory opium committee OF
the League of Nations won an
other victory today. 49,,
The council. contrary TO the
opium committees advice, ap'
pointed representatives from Aus
tria, Belgium, Egypt, Mexico, Po'
land, Spain and Uruguay.
December has been set as the
date for the conference on mar
cotic limitation.
Meanwhile, rationing plans are
being forwarded to all nations
for consideration.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Hoover School Children
''Hone'.' for Vacation

ment" and ending" of the school
term. The terms seem contra
tictory to the children.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
$3.50 Full
Fashioned
Sheer Hose
soc pr.

Sheer chiffon silk hose with
hem tops and Isle interlining.
Some with dainty picot tops. A
good assortment of smart shades
but not all sizes in each shade.
Perfect quality.
81 and S1.5O Chiffon Silk Hose.
full fashioned and seam back.
Picot or hem tops. Not all
sizes or shades. lrreg- GOC
ulars ................
Soc .&.RayOn Hose, with
Isle heel, toe ar1 garter welt.
Some silk ,and.rayUn to top. Seam
back with fashion marks. 100
Broken sizes. Irregulars
Riddles Socks, whoopees in
plain colors with embroidered de-
sign cuff tops. Half lengths
with novelty cuff tops. 100
Sizes to S............
Boys Sport Hose. "a length
golf hose; good colors and pat
terms. Full elastic cuff OOC
GOIdenberg 's-Main Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
IOWA PRIMARY
 FINDS FARM AID { STILL BIG ISSUE

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 2.-Ag- ricultural relief has bobbed up as the principal issue among the four candidates for the Republican nom- ination for United States Senator at the Iowa primary election to- day.
 The winner will oppose Daniel F, Steck, first Democrat to represent Iowa in the upper house of Con- gress since before the Civil War Steck has no opposition within his party at the primaries.
 The Republican campaign has de- veloped largely into debate over the pending Hawley- -Smoot tariff bill, with Rep. L. J. Dickinson sup porting and Gov. John Hammill at- tacking the measure.
 Frank J. Lund and w. O. Payne the other aspirants, have revived dema ands for incorporating the equalization fee in the bill.
 Dickinson, once dubbed a "hell raiser for agriculture, has insisted that an attack on the Hawley- Shoot bill is a repudiation of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
ARE TO FIGHT NAVAL TREATY
 RATIFICATION
Foes of London Pact An nounce Plan-Are Not
 Seeking Reservations
Associated Press Photo.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Foes of the Naval Treaty announce they are going to concentrate against ratification and are not seeking reservations.
 Senators Johnson and Hale, lead CTS, said objections could not be modified by reservations.
 You cannot adopt a reservation giving parity with Great Britain, ' observed Senator Hale, Chairman of the Naval Committee.
 Senator Reed. one of the dele gates to the London Conference presented a statement of Rear Ad- miral H. E. Yarnell. defending the pact and upholding the six inch gun cruiser which other naval lead- CTS objected to and are asking more eight inch gun cruisers than are allowed by the pact.
 Prom studies made to date, I feel the navy designer with 10000 ton limit can design a six inch gun cruiser ship which will satisfy the requirements of speed, radius, bat tery and protection, as good as an all-around eight inch ship" said Rear Admiral Yarnell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

[ President. Gov. Hammill, seeking promotion to the Senate, after six years as Iowas chief executive, con tends the opposition is not an is- sue of party loyalty.
 Both Dickinson and Hammill have pledged support to the Fed eral Farm Board.
 Besides espousing the equaliza- tion fee, Lund, who was Senator Rrookhart's campaign manager four years ago, has attacked Dickinson and Hammill as reactionaries. Payne, an old time Republican editor, has brought the World Court issue to the fore.
 Dickinson is the only one of Iowa's Il Republican representa- tives not seeking re-nomination Three of the group have opposi- tion within their party and seven will face Democratic contests in November.
 Three Republicans are seeking the nomination for governor with a proposed state income tax as the principal issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
OF GERMANY WINS
 LIBEL ACTION
Dr. Paul Goebbels Is Con- victed of Slandering
 Won Hindenburg

BERLIN, June 2.-Dr. Paul Goeb- bels has been fined $200 and con- victed of libel in an action brought against him by President von Hin denburg.
 Goebbels is National Socialist member of the Reichstag and pub fisher of a Fascist periodical.
 He was found guilty of unlawful publication.
 The action grew out of an article in the Extremist paper headed: "Is Pr sid ent Won Hindenburg Still Alive?" in which the President was strongly attacked for his alleged attitude toward the Young Plan and reproached for his friendship for the Jewis-Marxist advisers
 The periodical also contained a caricature of the President with a headline, "The Savior Looks On