davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

Ruth Mccullough left Wednesday
morning for Shelby, from which place
she and Jewel Thomas motored to
Conrad where they spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Tom circuit.
Gertrude Waller, who teaches at Con-
rad, will also have her Thanksgiving
dinner with the CIRCUITS.
Mrs. C. B. Hamilton and Robert
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Roholt Thanksgiving day
Rev. Mecklenburg was & visitor here
from Columbia Falls Monday.
Mrs. Flora Cunningham and Miss
Helen Cunningham were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F
E. Sabn's.
Walter Sutherland, Frank Coombs
and Charles Sutherland were business
visitors in Great Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramlow and
Aida assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Wolff in their celebratiop-ef Thanks
giving day
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steiner anc
son William arrived in Eureka Thurs
day from Washington. They plan tt
spend the winter here
Billy McCay arrived in Eureka
Saturday for a few days visit. He re-
turned to his home in Waldo Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hendrickson
MIR. and Mrs. Wave Brown. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Costich and their respec-
tive families; and Mrs. S. E. Vessel
and Mr., Jim Costich were Thanks.
giving dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
P. j. Zook
! l.. Oxender Of Trego was q business
visitor in Eureka Monday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
.JAOUETH e CHARNHOLM, Libby, Montana
WALTER S. GIBBONS, Eureka, Montana

Maryem Gehre, teacher at Gateway,
spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Eta
Harris.
Mrs. Kin Irwin is spending the week
in town while having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Larson and Ger
aid Larson left Sunday for klamath
Falls, Oregon, where they plan to
make their home for the winter.
The annual Thanksgiving union
service was held by the Protestant
church Thursday morning in the
Methodist church Rev E. c. Almond
son was the speaker Two beautiful
selections were sung by the choir.
Carpenters are busy in the front of
the Eureka Motors building. The room
which was an office has been cleared
of show cases and desks and is being
painted in preparation for use as a
display room.
Jess Ross motored to Kalispell on
business Sunday, returning to Eureka
Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Hoyt La Munyan and
DR. P. Baxter Of Libby, and Earl
Angel of Troy were visitors here Mon
day to attend the meeting of the coun-
ty high school board AT this meet
ing it was decided to have 125 cords
of wood put in. All those who wish to
do SO will haul the wood, stopping
when the required amount is had.
William Snyder sold 1876 pounds of
geese to Ned Joughin Saturday for
'Libbyites" Thanksgiving dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons and
family spent Thanksgiving Day with
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Successful Dance and Supper.

Pupils and teachers Of Roosevelt
school desire to thank all who con-
tributed in any way to make our pic
ture fund campaign a success.
The pictures we're exhibited al
Roosevelt school during the week anc
under the teachers direction the boys
and girls made excellent use Of them
A basket social and dance were open
to the public Saturday night. The at
tendance was good, and the sum Of
$50 was realized for the picture fund
We desire to thank the boys who
were generous in purchasing baskets
and the ladies' who made the event
possible by preparing the many .elab-
-orately decorated baskets filled with
the choicest of foods.
PICTURE COMMITTEE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

Jack CUTIE and Alfred Dionne have
moved into town. They are occupying
the house next to the Rossgard home.
Mrs. Izora Boorman has been on the
sick list for the past several days.
Irving Miller returned to Eureka
Saturday after spending short va
cation in Kalispell.
Coach Stantus left Eureka Wednes-
day for Priest River where he will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill and family
Helen Schagel went to Leona, Idaho
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
dav with her sister Hazel. They plan
to spend couple of days in Spokane
Gale Campbell has traded his Ford
in on a brand new Graham Paige
coupe. The new car is immense for III
size and considering its looks, it is GER
tainly beauty. We all wish Gale the
best of luck with his new car which
we have heard, is twin brother te
Reyes Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Howard RAINBOW anc
family and Mr. George RAINBOW were
here from Trego to spend Sunday witt
Mrs. George RAINBOW and Aida.
Larry Riley returned to Eurek;
Saturday after spending several day!
at his home in Missoula.
The Baptist Ladies' food sale ane
bazaar. which was held last Saturday
was very satisfactory. About $500 wa
taken in. !,
The American Legion Auxiliary hal
reported they are serving lunch To-
the Xmas dance given by the American
Legion Christmas night.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Camp Fire News Notes.

The Tami Camp Fire Group met al
Millicent Lyons home Tuesday eve
ming During the business meeting il
was decided that at one of the next
two meetings new officers will be
elected. The evening was spent making
clothes for celluloid dolls which vii
be sold as gifts for children at the
Christmas bazaar next Saturday. A
the close of the evening tasty lunch
was served. This group has been or
ganized for over year and dues arr
being collected for the coming year
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
PRACTICE GAMES AT
q COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
SHOW GOOD MATERIAL

Two very interesting and we'll at
tended Thanksgiving games were
PLAYED in the L. c. H. S. gym last
Tuesday evening. The senior girls,
wearing their new orange suits, played
against a picked team. The whistle
blew starting one of the liveliest girls
games that has ever been seen at L.
c. H. S.
The BLACKS" seemed to be unlucky
when it came to shooting baskets.
Hannah Kelleher was taken out in
the third quarter after getting hard
bump on the nose Clara Rich sub
ssnuted for her. The game ended with
fierce struggle and score OF Is to
in the Oranges" favor Bobby Ham
ilton refereed
Then came a fast and furious game
played by the boys Two picked
teams from the school, Orange and
"Black" were again pitted against each
other and again the Orange were vic
torious with score of 1928. Bobby
Hamilton's life was in constant danger
as he refereed our flying basket ball
stars It was a fight from start to fin
ish. First Orange then Black scored.
In the fourth quarter Star Clark
was replaced by Ray Patrick and Cecil
Elliot by Merrill Trip. The score
rested at 23-24 when the Orange,
with a new burst of speed. dashed
down the hall for a basket, making
% to 26.
Stew Schagel was high point man
for the Blacks and Bill Smith for the
Orange.
The students of Lincoln high feel
that they are supporting the bes.
team on earth and we are looking for
ward to many wonderful games this
year.
The L. c. club entertainments LIST
Monday were interrupted when Vic
Peltier ran large silver into his
hand. Vic was sliding down one of the
banisters at Lincoln high when he
received the silver Coach Stantus OBJ
tanned valuable medical practice, when
he used his worthy jackknife to lance
the hand and draw forth the two inch
slab.
Many students have been absent
from high school this past week, be-
cause of the nYlmps Among the I'M
fortunate are Delbert Hutton and Wi
mona Harvey.g
George Shea was absent from school
Monday and Tuesday when he went
with his father to take two carloads of
cattle to Spokane.
During the. past six weeks Lincoln
high has acquired first class fire
equipment for the entire building.
Helen Borg has been absent from
school Monday and Tuesday on &C
count of illness.
Miss Thompson, who is coaching the
junior play, What Happened to Jones"
has set the date Of the play for De-
cember 13
The following is Eurekas basket
ball schedule to date:
Dec. I2-13-Open VI
Dec 19-Whitefish, there.
Dec. 20-Columbia Falls, there.
Jan. 8-Browning, here.
Jan. 9-Open
Jan. 10-Open.
Jan. 15-Columbia Falls, here.
Jan. 23-Libby, here
Jan. 30-Troy, here.
Feb. 6-Whitefish, here
Feb. 13-14-21- 22-Open.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Eastern Star Notes.

The Lillian Circle, formerly the
Eastern Star Annex, met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Clark to remodel the robes used in
chapter work Ten members were pres
ent and Mrs. Clark expressed herself
we'll pleased with the work that was
accomplished. AT the close Of the af-
ternoon Mrs Clark served a delicious
supper ~
The next meeting will be December
3rd at the home Of Mrs. L. w. Fet-
terly at which time they plan to finish
the work on the robes All members
are requested to bring their sewing
kit and to come early in order to
complete the work that afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Second and Third Grades Entertain.

Twenty-Five mothers were present al
a Thanksgiving program given by the
pupils Of Mrs Brown I'D Mrs Cliff
in the grade school ,sf'a. after
noon at 3 o'clock. After the second
and third grade students had COM
pleted the program, sandwiches
cookies and tea were served by the
hostesses After the dismissal Of school
the other grade teachers were invited
in to visit with the mothers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
NOTICE.

DR.. F. H. Keller, Optical Specialist
of Kalispell may be consulted Satur-
day November 18th Make appoint
ments at Montana Hotel. One day only
24-25
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

| will be in Eureka November % to
December to make portrait sittings
Please make your appointment with
Anita at the Studio.
MRS ANDERSON.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

Sunday, November 30.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning service, HOO a. m
Topic--"The Office Work of the Holy
Spirit
B. Y P. u. $50 .. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Topic, "The Passover, one Of the
three great Feasts of the Jews"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

CONTINUED on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

The introduction of the
new Chevrolet Six marks the
most impressive forward
step in Chevrolet's TWENTY
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

the Bixser and Better Chevrolet. Its modern
design reflects the spirit of the times and it
represents value which will command the
interest of every buyer In the Iow-prico field
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

Fine as 1t is the new Chevrolet Sir now sells at
lower pric~s-making the economy and salts
faction Of Chevrolet ownership
outstanding. We urge you to come in and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

year record of constant progress and improve
ment. For this Bigger and Better Six offers
new beauty, new luxury, new completeness
and new quality-yet it sells at lower prices!
In every curve and sweep of Chevrolet's
modern lines-in every detail of its new
Fisher bodies, you will see the fine hand of
the master designer and the skillful crafts
man. And the more closely you inspect it,
the more deeply impressed you will be.
The Improvements in the new Chevrolet Six
begin at the smart new chrome plated head
lamps and extend throughout the entire car.
The radiator is deeper. The lines are longer
and lower, giving an air of exceptional fleet
ness and grace. And the interiors of tho
new Fisher bodies provide a new degree of
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Business at Halt
As Wife of G0ndhi
Takes Up CUdgei

BOMBAY, May 6 QN.S.).
Mrs. Mahatma M, K. Gandhi, the
hosts Of India leaning toward her
cause. defied British rule in
India today.
Her husband, the Nationalist
leader Of ths civil disobedience
campaign against Britain, was in
the Yeroda jail, a prisoner of his
Toes. He was arrested at Surat
yesterday and brought to Yeroda,
adjacent to Poona, where a
strong British force is garrisoned.
AIRS. Gandhi spoke sharply of
the Bombay governments action
IN selling Gandhi, declaring:
Il hope India win show its
mcttle and give . fitting reply
to the governments unwar.
ranted action"
Though there were no disturb
ances, the atmosphere was tense
IN Bombay and in many other
cities. and all eyes were on the
arrested leaders wife.
Native business was at a stand
still in the majority of cities in
protest against Gandhi's arrest.
Bombay merchants planned to
continue their suspension of bust.
ness over Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and the stock exchange was
expected to remain closed for
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
FILM TEACHES
FOREST NEED

In cooperation with the an
nual program Of the Forest Ser
vice Of the Department of Agri-
culture to focus attention on the
need for forest conservation, a
motion picture, "Trees Of Righte.
ousness," is being exhibited in a
series Of film lessons to children
of the public schools during this
week.
In addition to the film lessons,
a number of five-minute speeches
on forest conservation are being
made in school assemblies during
the week, and a, circular Message
to the boys and girls of Washing
ton schools from the Secretary of
Agriculture has been distributed
The forestry meetings are being
held under the direction Of Miss
Elizabeth Dyer, in charge of visual
education in the public schools.
Yesterdays meeting was at the
York Theater, while today the
pupils met at the Jesse.
Tomorrow'S meetings will be
held at the Home Theater at 9:15
o'clock, at the Avenue Grand The
ater at II o'clock and at the
Opollo at 2 o'clock. G. e. Rach-
ford, assistant forester of the
United States Forest Service, will
speak at these meetings.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Lobby Committee
To Ignore Charge
Made bu ASElMrRt

The Senate lobby investigating
committee will not summon Sen
ator AShurSt CD Of Arizona to
explain his charges on the Senate
floor yesterday, that a Senator
told him he was offered judge.
ship If he voted for the confirma,
tion Of Judge John j. Parker
North Carolina, as an associate
justice of the Supreme Court.
Senator Caraway CD of Arkan.
saS, committee chairman, said to-
day:
"This charge by the Senator
from Arizona Is serious. II there
Is no reply from the source that
Senator Ashurst charged It
came, then the people of the
United States can Judge for
themselves.
81 feel the best thing to do is
to let them sweat"
Lobby Charge Serious
The AshurSt charges were the
most serious in the Senate in
many years. He declared one
Senator had told him of the offer
OF a judgeship in return for his
vote. He also declared the worst
lobby he had seen in his 18 years
In the Senate had been actively
seeking votes for Parker's confir-
nation.
He further charged that Parker
was persona non grata to the
American Bar Association and
that enormous pressure and ire
mendouS effort was used to get
the proper committee Of that as
sociation to indorse him. He
said toda..':
Bitterness Crown
my challenge stands. want
the lobby committee to put all
Senators on the witness stand
and ask them whether anything
was offered them by the Ad-
ministratiOn to vote for Parker.
Senator's have told me person
ally they were offered appoint
ments and one told me he was
offered q Federal judgeship in
return for his vote"
The battle owe Parker has be-
come one Of the most vicious the
Senate has experienced in a
decade. 1t has developed an In
tensity not ever dreamed of in
the equally sensational fight over
confirmation Of Chief Justice
LchAxleS Evans Hughs -.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
SEES END
Of STUNT|NG

Continued From Page -
should not be as good a future
for women in aviation as In
any other industry"
Colonel Llndbergh was attend.
ing the New York Air Show. He
was viewing various airplane ex-
hibits when cornered and induced
to talk. He seemed simmer than
usual in his blue serge suit. His
face was tanned from exposure on
recent flights. He was hatlesS.
He continued:
"The general trend is toward
faster aud larger airships,
toward TnOnOpIane construction
and the building Of aIl-metal
planes.
For passenger travel multi
motor ships are the best. They
must be able to maintain aIti.
tude at all times with one motor
dead"
The Colonel expressed the opin-
ion that air transportation will
come to higher attitudes. How
high he would not say-that de-
pending upon experiments yet to
be made. The weather is better
at high altitude. the air
smoother and planes are capable
of making higher speed, he de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BR|TTEN SEEKS
TO SCRAP BULK
Of NAVY PACT !
House Naval Chairman Says
BattIeship Holiday Clause
Alone Should Be Ratified

All Of the London naval treaty
save only that providing for .
battleShip holiday should be
stricken out by the Senate, it
was assorted today by Representa-
tive Fred Britten CRJ Of Illinois,
chairman of the House Naval
Committee.
Britten made the statement
after q conference with Secretary
Of the Navy Adams, ct which the
latter promised to have ready in
few days the official Navy tom
mage estimates under the treaty.
Britten said:
eve can save $500, ,aeO. 900 BY
the battleship holiday. and BY
striking out all the other
clauses we c0uId then build the
type Of cruisers best suited 70
our needs, rather than the
73,5OO tons Of 6-inch cruisers
favored b~ the British, but
which we don't want"
Britten said he was seriously
considering having this proposal
injected into Senate debate on
the treaty. y
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
CARAWAY CALLS
DRY ISSUE
SCREEN
z. c. Jameson Tells House
Committee He Forgot Gift
of $1,000 Made to G. 0. P.

Continued From Page -
done great work I'm the cam
palgn. It was q gift"
"HOv did you get in touch
with Bishop Cannon"
Through C. BascOm SIemp."
tSlemp served as private sec
retary to President Coolidge)
''It was through him / met
Bishop Cannon"
"Where did you send all this
money that you gave for the
Hoover campaign"
"TO Chicago"
''TO whom in Chicago"
"TO q Mr.. william b. Crow
ley"
'Have you ever met Mr..
Crowley"
,''NO." -.
Explains Refund
"YOu sent him S50, ,00e and
he returned by bankers check
$1,000. Can you explain It."
'T sent the $4,000 and had
forgotten that I had already
contributed $4,000 50 they re-
funded the $5,OO0."
"Why did you give these
large sums Of money"
81 gave IL to the National
Democratic Constitutional Com
mittee for q campaign In the
southwest against Governor
Smith,"
''But you are a Republican"
There are a great many
people who believed that the
Eighteenth Amendment was not
being enforced and therefore i.
believing in 1t. contributed"
what was this money to be
expended fOr?"
"FOr speeches and campaign
expenses In general"
did You ever see one Of the
speakers?"
"NO."
did you ever read one Of the
speecheS?"
'NO."
"Can you show me any letter
or any correspondence regard.
ing any Of the speeches or any
of the expenditures with the
money that you gave in this
campaign"
Acknowledged Check
''NO, except for the acknOwl-
edgement Of my check"
Caraway then took from Jane
son q letter and read, and then
said:
"This is nothing but = receipt
from . bank acknowledging q
check. There is nothing to show
here what became Of the
money"
Jameson was brought into the
committee room by Senator Gil
lett CRO of Massachusetts,. Gil
lett is a former Speaker Of the
House, and he introduced him tc
Senator Caraway.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
DEAD TALL LIGHT
TIPS RUM CAR

Arrested by Motorcycle Police
man ]. z. Bennett, Of the Traffic
Bureau for driving without a tail
light on Bennings Road North
east Robert Ghee, colored, %, of
the 1900 block Tenth st. N. W.,
was later chCrged with transpor-
tation and possession of AZ quarts
OF liquor and operating on dead
tags.
A tip that a large quantity of
corn whisky was stored in a
house in the 300 block B st.
s. W., last night led a special
detail of Fourth precinct police
to the spot with a search war
rant. The house yielded 264
quarts of liquor, but the owner
Of the premises and his tenants
had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
MRS. GANDH|
To CARRY On
\ CAMPAIGN
Natives Flock to Her Cause
as Wife Of jailed Leader
Critiolzes His Imprisonment
(centinued From Pass ID

Continued From Page -
Bombay described assaults by
Strick picket3 in the mill dis
tricts of the city. PaSSersby were
stoned, and q number Of Euro
spean motorists we're injured.
Troops were rushed to the af.
fectedi areas to hold the demon
stEatDES in check.
ThKee thousand Bombay mill
hands attempted to set fire to the
Wadirf Textile Mills. They scat
tered when o guard fired a re-
yoluer slaot over their heads.
Anota1ner violent incident was
..naportedl at Delhi. Dispatches to
the eyenliug newspaper stated
fan uglY mob wrecked an automo-
bile cont; lining two police COM
misSiOaera. Both escaped injury,
but several Indians were wounded
when the spoIice charged the mob
with hamko0 slaves.
Arnaered cars, detachments Of
,5nd4an cavalry and British infan-
try are. p3 trolling the area, the
messages I'D.
At Lahom,, many were injured
In q clash. between police and
Indian congress volunteers.
CraMR Attacks Police
An ugly crowd attacked a de-
tsci1mes1t Of police with stones
1t Calcutta, other dispatches said.
Tae police replied to the attack
with revolver shots. The extent
Of casualties was not known.
RepercusSiOnS Of Gandhi'S ar
rest were felt aS far north as
Jullundhur, Upper India, where
police were forced to charge a
rioting mob with slaves, injuring
several.
Armed police and soldiers were
called out to qlas activities of
Nationalist extS Snfst ylOters In
Pegu, north d 8xngoon, chief
sufferer from The EARTHQUAKES
and floods reported to have
caused many deaths Ia the
vicinity.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
TlUO Soldiers Hurt
By Exploding 'Dud'

Albert j. Allen, 20, of Me
chanicSville, N. H., and William
Falk, 20. of Moxohollo, Ohio,
privates attached to the Sixty.
second Coast Artillery, at Aber-
deem proving grounds, Md, are
at walter Reed Hospital here to-
day in serious condition as the
result of a "dud" shell exploding
in their hands.
Aliens left arm was amputated
at the elbow and he may lose his
right arm. He also suffered
severe cuts. Falk escaped with a
fractured leg and cuts on his
body.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Water of Famous
Pool Is Purified

PARIS, May 6 QNSJ.-Bath.
erS ne"i no longer fear to go near
the water in the pretty pool Of the
Lido in the Arcades Of the Champs
ElySeeS. It is, now "Verdunized'
and as pure as Paris or any other
drinking water. The famous SyS-
tenn Of purifying water used dur
ing the war by the French govern
ment has been installed in what is
called the most beautiful pool in
the world. In addition, the water
is changed twice a day and tenn
perature varies from 81 to "a de-
greeS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

Irish University.
The degrees were conferred
in the presence OF a dis
tinguiShed group of diplomats,
prelates of the church and
prominent leaders in Catholic
welfare work in the District.
In an address following the
presentation of the degrees
Prof. MacNeill spoke at length
on the work being done in the
Free State and Of the progress
Ireland has made in the last
few years.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Women Must Help
Work Soviet Farms

MOSCOW, May 6 uNS0-
Women in collective farms must
work In the fields with men, the
Central Union Of Collective
Farms having decreed to combat
the growing tendency Of an 'easy
life" for women on the new
farms.
Wives, daughters, even mothers
and grandmothers of peasants
have always worked side by side
with men on Russian farms. The
promise Of freedom from drudg.
cry has been a strong talking
point for colhoze organizers to
induce women to use their influ-
ence on male members Of the
family 10 join eolhoaea. =
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Find 5000 YeGr-OId
Graves In GERMANY

ENG SBERG, Germany
May 6 QN.S0 The excavations
going on in parts of East Prussia
for a year or more have brought
to light % graves dating from
the Stone Age, some 5000 years
ago.
The remains lie in richly or
namental stone coffins, and many
stone axes have been found at
depths indicating the probability
that other graves from the same
period will be found.