davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Ural Happenings

Jerry Fritsch drove to Rexford Sun
day
Promo Paolini made business trip
to Whitefish Saturday.
Hedge Hammons is driving new
Ford these days.
The children of the neighborhood
are enjoying story hour at the branch
library Thursday afternoons.
Mrs. Keith Brady of Portland who
is visiting relatives in this vicinity,
has been suffering from a severe at
tack of summer flu Mrs. Harold Rose
and Mrs Jack Hunt are also victims.
Oscar Gibler came down from his
mine on Big Creek and is spending a
few days at home. ESQ
Mrs. Tom Nelson of Eureka, called
at Fred Nelson's Sunday.
Charles, Frank and Helen Housek
attended the circus at Libby Sunday.
Mrs Hedge Hammons and two small
sons spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred
Nelson
Promo Paolini, Dick Boudi and
Frank Cada were fishing at Olney
Sunday They report bad run of
fishermans luck, not only the big ones
got away, but all the rest as well!
Mrs. Tom Nelson Of Eureka visited
the first of the week in the home of
her daughter, Mrs Hedge Hammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rose, accom-
panied by Mrs. Keith Brady and lit
tie son, Wallie, made trip into the
Yak Sunday; going by way of Rex
ford and returning through Libby.
Rev Simpson, Ray Dashiel and
daughter Lorraine of Eureka called at
Ural last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Holder and fam
| lily of Eureka called at Frank Days
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hedge Hammons drove
to Libby Sunday.
| Frank Housek started work on the
section last week.
Ben Graham and Roy Livengood
have resumed work at the Libby camp
| Corrado Fantozzi spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Cada's.
Bears have been seen in this vicin-
ity several times lately. One day las
week a lady encountered one almos
within the acity limits" Needless tc
say, she left that particular localit,
| without the least delay.
Mrs. Dick Boudi and children o.
Libby spent the weekend with hel
mother, Mrs. Paolini.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Jennings News Notes

Carl Kostick of Yarneli spent
Wednesday afternoon visiting at the
Ikeda home.
Mr.. Fisher and Mr. Conroy stopped
over Wednesday night at Jennings.
Marion Barrett was business Wis
itor Thursday.
Mr.. Blosser came down from White
fish to do a little surveying Thursday
between trains.
Harold Dudley and his nephew
drove in from their ranch on Fisher
river Friday.
Mrs. H. Stanton was a business Wis
itor Friday.
Mrs. Dayton Phanco entertained at
five hundred Saturday evening.
Prizes were awarded Lewis Johnston
having high score and DAYTON Phanco
low. Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hubacher spent
the weekend visiting at the Phancc
home.
jeanette Crotteau was a guest OF
Mrs. Dayton Phanco over the week
end
Joseph Fotten drove down in his
bug Saturday.
Captain Cottrell and son Milton anc
Mr. Shankless drove in from their
camp on Wolfe creek Saturday evening
Jim O'Brien rode his horse dowr
from Yarnell this week.
Estaneils Torres and Alec Demo:
visited Libby Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Phyllis Dawson and daughter
: Ida went to Libby on the goose Sum
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Fisher River News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Barrett of Libby
visited Mrs. ]. A. Casey who is stay
ing at the H. j. Fowler ranch.
Mrs. James Owens and son Patrick
of Rexford spent a few days visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ray Shelley.
James Flynn was caller in Libby
Saturday.
Rex Farrell of Spokane came over
last week to spend few weeks visit
ing his mother, Mrs Norman Dickin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Fowler and lit
tie son of Kalispell spent last weekend
with Marks parents at the Fowler
ranch on Silver Butte
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenelty mot
ored over to Kalispell Tuesday return
ing home the same day.
Jack Brown left Saturday for the
Park where he will be employed as
guide for the summer
Miss Jean Fowler returned to Kalis-
pell with Mark where she will visit
for few days.
Mrs. John Gardipee and little daugh-
ter Mae left Tuesday for Kalispell
where they will take the stage to Pol
son, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sales, Mrs.
and Mrs. Jess Rice and Mrs. Rices
mother, Mrs. McGraw of the Thomp-
son River country, spent Wednesday.
visiting MIR. and Mrs. H l.. Beebe.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Anderson of the
Grumpy mine visited at the Fl. J.
Fowler home Sunday.
| Mrs. Arthur Friskee and baby spent
couple days last week visiting at the
Norman Dickinson ranch.
James Flenn returned last Tuesday
from the Hot Springs. He plans to
spend the summer with M. c. Town.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Beebe were
visitors at the William Lloyd home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lola McGovern and Mrs. Jack
Casey of Kalispell are spending few
weeks at the H. j. Fowler ranch.
Mrs. Harvey Shelley and daughter
Edith spent few days with Mrs
Friskie.
Bill Williams visited his mother, Mrs.
Rex Flemings, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Fowler motored to
Happy's Inn on Monday where Mr.
Fowler tuned the Townsend's piano.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Townsend Mrs
w. j. Lloyd, Mrs H. L. Beebe, Mrs
Duvendyke, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Fowler
and daughter Jean attended Mothers
camp at Camp Tuffett on Lake Roman,
where most interesting meeting was
held
| The Misses Grace Finucane, Frances
Smith, Madge Reese, Nora Hulbish,
Eloise Dawson and Miss Buchanan
were present and discussed topics Of
| interest
There were fully 200 persons present
on Friday evening to listen to Miss
Madge Reese's "Travelogue of Hawaii"
| Miss Muriel Thompson of Beaverton,
Oregon, visited at the home of H.
]. Fowler on her way to Kalispell.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Saturday evening with the Davis boys.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Davis drove to Libby
Saturday to attend the funeral Of Fred
Manicke
MSs. c. E Gilbertson called at the
M. r Davis home Thursday evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

The Western News IS = Lincoln cosin-
ty newspaper, boosting for all parts OF
our county. Your name should be on
the subscription list. Only $3.50 = year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

MISSOULA.-The person or persons
who said Indians are not mechanically
minded, should have been at the au-
tomobile graveyard here the other day
just after a garage had consigned sew
eral old models to the junk heap. Red
skinned braves appeared from all di-
rections and salvaged axles, wheels,
rims and other parts. They were packed
off to the reservation where they will
be attached to the woe begone wrecks
which serve as transportation for many
of Montana's First Americans"
HAMILTON-A monument to Mon
tana's father of mining, Marcus DAILY,
will be constructed in Hamilton this
summer-ground will be broken July
/. The institution which is named the
Marcus DAILY Memorial hospital, is fl
nanced by Mr.. Days widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
RED RIVER BREAKS
into FARM LAND
Two CrevaSseS in Levee Al
low Flood to Cover
$500 Acres.

ny LHe ASSOCIATED RreeAs
ALEXANDRIA, La, June 1.-Two
large crevasses which permitted the
swollen Red River to leave It's channel
caused the fiood-fighting forces to
abandon the farming area to the north
of Alexandria and concentrate their ef-
forts today below the city near Marks
vile. where weakened dykes will re-
ceive the flood crest this week.
Two breaks yesterday between here
and Boyce spread water over $500
acres of plantation land, from which
residents previously had fled with their
livestock. The water was stopped 8
miles north of here by an emergency
levee.
The first break came after men had
1abored all night to reinforce the levee
straining under 40 feet of water. A
narrow crevasse finally opened and
stretched to 200 feet. A few hours later
o second break came 3 miles down the
river,
To the south two slides on Benruth
Cross levee, miles from Marksville,
each hundred feet in width. went
of building up these sections immedi-
ately was started by $50 men. A break
here would flood several thousand acres
of rich farm lands.
Although engineers considered Alex
andria safe from overflow, because OF
its high and sturdy levee. precautions
were being taken for the safety of the
little town of Pineville, across the river,
where men today we're increasing the
height of the wall and adding strength
to weak spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, ILL.,, June John King, an
aged convict, inventor of an airplane
propeller Of revolutionary design, has
refused all monetary offers, insisting
that when society releases him from
prison, it will receive the BENEFITS Of
his discovery.
Though King has been incarcerated
for is years and has never seen a mod
ern airplane, the United States Navy,
Henry Ford and the Guggenheim Foun-
dation have communicated with him
about the propeller.
The original idea for his invention
came in a dream while he was in soli-
tary confinement, King said. He worked
for five years on plans. After Maj.
Harry C. Hill became warden of the
State penitentiary, King was permitted
the use of the prison workshop to COM
plete model.
His discovery is a multiple propeller
designed to utilize every ounce Of horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

Mexico's unemployment situation is
being relieved by public works projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
CONVICT DEMANDS FREEDOM
AS PRICE OF NEW PROPELLER
Navy, Ford and Guggenheim Seek Multiple
Blade, 80 Per Cent Efficient
Unit, He Has Invented.

power, giving 90 per cent efficiency in
stead of 40 per cent, as in the present
types. There are four blades, each con-
nected to a hollow central shaft. AS
the outer shaft revolves the blades
move back and forth along the length
of the shaft.
At maximum speed each blade will
make 1000 trips in minute, feathering
automatically in the direction of flight
and changing to the proper drawing
pitch at the point of maximum pull.
Maj. Hill said King has refused sew
eral offers for his invention, insisting
the price is his freedom. He has been
in prison IS years and has Is years
more to serve on the present term, his
fourth. Psychologists say he has a
criminal type of mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
INDUSTRIAL HEADS
OF SOUTH MEET
Representatives of Nine
States Gather in Atlanta for
Economic Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, June 2.-Industrial and
financial leaders of nine Southern
States are meeting here today for q
three-day session Of the Southern eco
nomic conference. States represented
will be Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
North and South Carolina, Virginia,
Mississippi, Kentucky and Tennessee.
The movement for this division of
economic problems was initiated at
meeting of business and agricultural
leaders in Atlanta April z, when it was
determined that the Importance Of va
rious matters confronting the South
made such conference imperative.
Hugh McCrae of Wilmington, N. c.,
is general chairman of the conference.
and the Georgia committee is composed
of H. Lane Young Atlanta; H. G..
Hastings, Atlanta, and j. M. Patterson,
Albany.
Among those listed on the program
for addresses are Prof. S. H. DobbS of
the University of North Carolina, Bur-
dett Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla; Col. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS
ARE UPHELD BY BEEDY
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
HARRISONBURG, Va, June g.
Representative Carol L. Beedy, member
of Congress, from Maine, dedicating
Knox Cole Memorial Hall at Bridge
water College yesterday. said: "If
America is to succeed with its experi-
ment to prove that the many can gov
ern themselves the average individual
must be able to select persons fit for
high places"
Dedication of the hall was the princi-
pal event of the Church of the Brethren
institutions semi-centennial anniversary
celebration.
There are two rights of which every
educated man and woman, in particu-
lar, should never lose sight Of" he
continued. "They are the right to the
broadest possible measure of individual
freedom and the fullest measure Of in
dividual justice. When wealth in gen.
eral is procured in disregard of the
rights of others individual freedom and
justice are destroyed"
Miss Virginia CARRIER Cole, the donor
of the auditorium honoring her father
New York City surgeon, presented the
building to the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
EDGE HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH PREMIER TARDIEU
Ambassador and French Leader
Discuss Pending Issues and Dip
1omatic Matters.

PARIS, June 2 (P).-Premier Tardieu
had q long conference with Ambassa-
dor Edge this morning, at which was
held a general discussion of all pend
ing questions between France and the
United States"
Ambassador Edge had met Premier
Tardieu several times in social way
but todays meeting was long-deferred
conference on business and diplomatic
matters. Upon previous occasions when
meetings were planned Premier Tardieu
was unavoidably absent and Ambassa-
dor Edge was on his trip of inyestiga-
ton of business and economic condi-
lions in southern France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
SWEDISH CABINET
|. RESIGNS IN DEFEAT
King Asks Ministers to Stay
Pending Formation of
New Government.

STOCKHOLM, June 2.-The Swedish
cabinet resigned today as q consequence
of the governments defeat In both
chambers of the Riksdag Saturday on
the proposal for increased tariff on I'M
ported wheat.
King Gustave asked the Conserva-
tive ministry to continue, pending the
formation of a new government.
He then summoned the presidents Of
both chambers and the leaders of the
opposition parties for consultation.
The cabinet, headed by Admiral Ar
vid Lindman, was appointed October 2,
1928. The cabinet has been of con-
sentative complexion, although the
Moderate have not had a majority In
either chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

e. Kay, Jacksonville; w. w. Long of
Clemson College, Frank w. Barnes,
Birmingham, Ala; DR.. g. w. Dyer of
Vanderbilt University; Col. ]. w. Har-
relson, Raleigh, N. c.; A. e. Gift, Sa-
vannah, Ga; Lincoln Green, Washing
ton, D. c.; Robert Latham, Asheville,
N. c., and Charles r. Leech, Month
cello, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Dance at Forestville.

FORESTvILLE, Md, June 2 (Spe-
ciaD Under the auspices of the For
estville Civic Club dance will be held
in Woodmen Hall here Wednesday eve
ming. There will be refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
$3.50 MOTOR SOUGHT
for Boat Missing-Dia-
mond and Watch Stolen.

mOHu dhu W dCCH 0LOIEH,
Theft of an cupboard boat motor
valued at $3.50 was reported to the po-
lice by George Harris. 1857 Jefferson
street. The motor, he stated, was
stolen from house in the 300 block
of M street
Loss of an unset diamond valued at
5000 was reported by Mrs. Catherine
Beall, 1412 Spring road. The diamond,
she stated, was taken from her home
yesterday.
Stanley Forden, 211 F street north
east, asked police to make an effort to
recover q watch valued at $50 which
was stolen yesterday. The timepiece,
he stated, was taken from q locker at
Great Falls Canoe Clubs home, $500 K
street.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
N M'KNVLET BOYS
WIN DRILLS

The second battalion. Second
Regiment. Mckinley High School
commanded by Major Edward
Gibbs. was declared winner Of
the inter.high school battalion
drill competition yesterday after
three and half hours of drilling
by cadet organizations from the
various high schools Of the city
Second place went to the Sec
ond Battalion. Fourth Regimal T.
Western High School, under com.
mand Of Major Charles r. Foltz
while third honors were won by
First Battalion. First Regiment,
Central High School, commanded
hy Major Robert H. Burkart,
Judges in the competition were:
Major thompson Lawrence, Capt
q. T. Boiling. First Lieut. James
g. White and Second Lieut..
Thomas H. Allen. u. S. A. Drills
began at 3 o'clock and continued
at 2O-mil4ute intervals until $50.
Wnen awards were announced.
Regimental competitive drills
VIII be held next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
POSLAM CLEARS
MUDDY, POOR
COMPLEX|ONS

The costliest beauty treatment"
won't remove pimples and freshen
the complexion as quickly and
surely as a SOC box Of Poslam! Dab
a little on tonight. 1t is 80 concen.
trated, yet gentle, that you should
see a great Improvement In the
morning. At all druggists.
~0 - w@ Write ter spsslal test no,
P0SlAM Co.. Desk Is
- 2N West S4th Street
Meg NeFk City.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Man Held for Trying
To Smuggle 5 Hindus

LOS ANGELES. Calf, April IL
uN.so-Charged with attempt.
ing to smuggle five Hindus into
the United States from Mexico,
ohm Weight was under arrest here
today.
The Hindus were charged with
illegal entry. immigration au-
thorities arrested them at west
mireland, Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
QUARTET TO TOUR

ST. PETER. Mimi, April liz
The Gustavus Adolphus College
quartet win tour the Northwest
this summer.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

AOvERTIsEMEMT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
Attacks Continue on Utilities Group at
 Committee Heming

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Attacks on the utilities group continued before the Senate Interstate Com merce Committee today.
 William King, accountant of the Federal Power Commission, testify ing before the committee, said the power interests used obstructive tactics and failed to comply with the Commissions accounting rules.
 King said that since 1921 certain persons have in every way imag- inable attempted to prevent the Commissions rules and regulations from being carried out" and he further said that the attempts have been largely successful up to this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
would give each

cal factor. Fresh from the United States, their frocks still reflect winters styles, while creations worn by the French girls are the latest from the Rue de la Paix. The Americans feel tn 1t something should be done about this.
 The whole tltth and sixth floors Of the Ritz hotel and the fourth floor of the May Fair Lotel have been turned over to the Americans. In addition to 40 typewriters they are equipped with three telegraphic printers in the American head quarters which connect directly with cable companies.
 The naval conference is taxing the London hotels to the limit. All principal hotels are crowded by various delegations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Virginia produced 11a.520,oO0 pounds of tobacco in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
INDIAN DANCES
 WILL BE GIVEN

Tomorrow night in Elks Hall a program consisting of dances, in costumes, some wierd, others a thing of beauty will be given. The main dances will be the Spirit Dance, Arijaron Dance, Simsian and Peace Dance and a finale of the Farewell Dance, commonly call ed the Haida. By special request the dances are being given in order to show the public what the h. dians of yesterday or 60 years ago used to enjoy as their pastime Each dance will be explained by an able interpreter.
 The costumes to be worn have been borrowed from old Indians and some of them were worn as long as 60 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 19.-There's no parity in London hotels where var ious delegations to the naval con- ference have been entrenched for several weeks.
 That is because some delega- tions have larger batteries of type writers, prettier stenographers and longer range of communications than others.
 As 1t stands, the ratios" of the staffs of visiting delegations-tha United States, France, Italy, and Japan-are 10o-100-6o-5O.
 The British figure is unknown because that delegations staff $ deployed at strategic points in diff ferent buildings, but it is believed to exceed both the French and American staffs in numbers.
 Statistically-minded persons esti- mate that parity, based on present available manpower at the con- ference would give each delegate at St. James palace 30 busy stenog- raphers, secretaries and hotel at tendants to watch his interests at headquarters behind the lines.
 Though France has reached par ity with the United States, Japan has dropped behind Italy French stenographers, however, point out they are handicapped because the are equipped with 40 of the latest model typewriters.
 American typists do not deny their high-speed machines, but say they are slowed by a psychologi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
MINK GROWERS MEET TUESDAY
 AND ORGANIZE
Alaska Yukon Mink Asso- ciation Completes Or
 ganization Yesterday

At a well attended meeting at Mendenhall last night, final de- tails of the organization of the
 Alaska Yukon Mink Association were completed and the Associa- ton formally launched it was an- nounced today by J. E. Ames, suc- cessful Petersburg ranchers and President of the new organization Bylaws were adopted and two new members elected, bringing the to- tai membership to 16.
 The membership of the Associa- tion represents ranches with an aggregate stock of at least 1,500 pair of animals. This is about two-thirds of the total Yukon mink population now in pens in the Territory, it was estimated by MT. Ames. When all of the ranches that have indicated a desire to join have taken out memberships, this will be increased to about 90 per cent.
 Two new directors were elected last night, A. G. Williams, Peters burg and Eugene Smith, Skagway. The third director, elected some time ago is Charles Rudy, Men denhan rancher. These, with MT. Anes. Alexander Cameron, Ket- ] chikan, and Bruce Brown, Menden- hall, will guide the policies of the { Association for the first year.
 The Association has limited it's to ranches which pro- pagate interior Yukon Territory mink, MT. Ames said. This has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Capt. Charles Graham is the only man aboard
 It is feared that the vessel will disintegrate from the strain of the waves.
 The Admiral Benson went aground on Peacock Spit Monday. Passsn- gers were taken off Monday night and early yesterday morning word came to abandon the craft and the crew was taken off in breeche es buoys, Capt. Graham, however. re- maining aboard, sole guard of his ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Mississippi realized nearly $1,- 100000 on agricultural products of State penal farms in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
REACH SCENE
 BYRD'S CAMP
 IN ANTARCTIC
Supply Vessel at Bay o. Whales Expedition
 Leaves Today
Assocfoted Press Photo

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The New York Times. St, Louis Post-Dis- patch and newspapers affiliated with them, today published reports announcing that Rear A dmiral Richard E. Byrd's expedition ship City of New York has reached the Byrd camp at the Bay of Whales and loading immediately started.
 Loading is expected to be com pleted within a few hours and the voyage home will begin late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

been because of a desire to main- tain the qualities Of that variety and the fact that it domesticates easily has proven easy to handle and care for during the several years it has been pen raised, is un- commonly free from disease, and in shipping suffers smaller casualties than almost any kind of livestock, he added.
 "The sole purpose of the Asso- citation is to promote the prosperity of it's members. It will seek to do this by curing market defects, providing direct sales contracts. etc. It will stand ready at all times to assis, members in solving any other problems that may arise, and it will surely be of material benefit to every grower of the va riety to affiliate with us. MT. Ames concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
RIvETS GIVING AWAY ON LINER.
 PEACOCK SPIT
Tears Felt that Admiral Benson Will Break Up
 from Wave Strain

FORT CANBY. Wash, Feb. 1s.- The Coast Guard has been in- formed that the riveting is pull Ing loose from amidship plates of the Admiral Benson and the en- zine room is full of water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will hold a social meeting in the Church Par lors Friday, February 21st, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs. J. L. Cavanaugh will act as All members and inter- ested friends are invited. adv.