davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
|TheChurCheS|
IIaHHIHlllIIlInullIllIMnlllHlIlIlInnIll
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Bible school, 1000
Morning worship HOO.
Epworth League, $50.
Evening services, 1880.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Wednesday, 7:30.
Jesus organized the church, which
is His vineyard. He commands all to
go into the vineyard and work. All
who are united TO Christ by faith, and
are thus members of His mystical body,
should be members of His visible
church. -Aughey.
1t is our desire to extend the min
istry of this church to all who need,
and will avail themselves, of such min
istry.
r. F. WICK, Minister.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Christian Scienc~ Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, Sept. IS, will be Substance. =
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Of these services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Mans Real Business

The great business OF man Is to
improve his mind and govern his man
ners; all other projects and pursuits,
whether In our power to compass or
not are only amusements.-Pliny.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Not Bicxcles

In Siam 40 volumes OF old laws have
been rediscovered, and we understand
that there IL one among them that
forbids riding elephants on the side
walks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Success

The only person we know who
makes success OF running other peo-
ple down is the elevator boy.-Regina
Leader-post
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
First American Thcater

The first building in the United
States to be designed especially as !
theater was erected in Williamsburg,
the Colonial capital OF Virginia, In
1716.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Holy Communion and sermon at s
p m Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m. You are cordially invited to
attend
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
H. M. Smith on Thursday, Septem-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BALTIMORE TO STAND PAT
ON PARKING LIGHT RULE
Will Not Follow Example Of Dis
trict of Columbia and
Frederick.
Special pispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 14.-The de-
cision of a Frederick magistrate not to
fine motorists for parking without lights
on well lighted streets will not be adopt
ed by Baltimore police, according to
Police Commissioner Gather.
Justice q. K. Motter of Frederick re-
fused to fine several motorists who were
summoned by State policemen who said
the cars were without parking lights
It was stated the autos we're under or
near electric street lights.
81 cannot conceive how an auto could
be better protected with parking light
than when 1t Is left near an electric
street light" Motter said. The sub
iecting of motorists to uncalled-for
charges of this kind will not be upheld
in this court"
Gather stated that as long as the
motor vehicle regulations remain as
they are Baltimore police will enforce
them. The law requires that standing
motor vehicles display at least one white
or tinted light, other than red, visible
to the front, and red to the rear, car
ried on the left of such vehicle"
The District if Columbia dropped the
parking light regulation some time ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

field now Is In dangerous condition for
landing, but will be safe for use by
November Is.
The electric blinker light marking the
intermediate landing field at Frederick.
Md, on the Washington Pittsburgh
airway, has been replaced by q 24-inch
rotating beacon light equipped with q
green glass cover. The new light. placed
experimentally, Is visible for far greater
distances than the old blinker.
Air Legion Honored.
The D. c. Air Legion, back In the
air in force after many lean months
when the wolf was baying at the door,
has been officially recognized by the
American Society for the Promotion Of
Aviation as the most active flying club
in the United States. In recognition
of its activity and high standards. the
society presented the William Wilbur
Wallace trophy to the legion
The week also was marked by the
annual election of officers and members
of the board of directors. George M
Stone was elected president. The
other officers are j. Elmer Kreis, vice
president; Miss Mary NJ. Craig, Sec
rotary. and Miss Harriet Sackett
treasurer.
Members Of the new board Of d.
rectors are William G. Buell.. Donald
Miller, George H. Ritnour. H. w. Clap
saddle and Lester Shipe.
The legion is to hold its third annual
banquet at o'clock Thursday night
in the Lee House.
Air Station Grows.
Growth of the Anacosta Naval All
Station, which has been steady since II
gained Just q foothold on the river
edge of Boiling Field. Is particularly
rapid now, the first permanent con-
struction program having gotten well
under way.
The contractors are nearing compile
ton of the central heating plant. which
probably will be ready for use about
December l. The plant Is located Just
south of the hangar area.
The most important part Of the pro-
ject now under way. big concrete ano
brick barracks building. has taker
form, the concrete framework and
most Of the roof having been COM
pleted. The walls will be completed q;
soon as the concrete forms are removed
and the structure probably will be
ready before the end Of Winter.
A permanent motor test stand ha!
been completed and is In operation
Many hundreds OF square yards OF con
crete road, aprons and warming-ur
platforms have been poured during thu
past year A new electrical system ha'
been installed and other permanent i'm
provementS made.
The contracts for the heating PLAN
and barracks entail expenditures total
ing approximately 1861 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
TEA DIET PRESCRIBED
FOR BOHEMIAN DOGS

Bohemian dogs are hav-
ing TO drink tea these days on the
doctors orders. Not that dogs require
any slight stimulant, but because to
obtain liquid the doctors have suggested
tea instead Of water, since Prague water
Is suspected of being responsible for q
remarkable outbreak Of dog typhoid,
which In the last few weeks has killed
hundreds Of Prague dogs
The bacillus causing the illness has
not been identified, but 1t Is one ex-
ceedingly deadly for dogs, although IT
seems to have no effect on human
beings The outbreak in Prague's
dogdom Is similar to one which was
reported recently in Berlin, where
several hundred dogs also died. The
deaths Of affiicted hounds amounts to
about 80 per cent of the cases.
(Copyright, 1881, by New York Sun Foreign
Service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

culties of the Drama Guild with the
Theater Guild of New York will in no
way interfere with the local program.
The New York professionals refused to
release two plays chosen for Washing
ton production unless the local anna
teurs removed the word guild" from
their name.
The New York Theater Guilds sug-
gestion that confusion between the two
groups might arise from name con-
tanning the word did not impress the
locals, and even with a complaint to the
Federal Trade Commission they still
hope to obtain 1.-THE Devils Disciple"
by George Bernard Shaw, and Med Nc
Cobb's Daughter" by Sidney Howard,
for their second and third shows. If
necessary, however, they will select
other plays rather than give up name
they consider valuable, because it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
THE ISLE OF GAZAM."

"OR Johnny Baldwin's The Isle
l. of Gazam,' which Is to be pre-
sented by the Wheeler Club.
L tomorrow and Tuesday evening
in the Holy Comforter School
Auditorium, Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets southeast, cast which contains,
In addition to names familiar to the
local amateur stage, some new faces.
Johnny Baldwin and Billy Kelly.
Washington blackface comedians, have
the leading roles. H. Philips Clark, bass
soloist one Of the four semi-flnalists in
the recent Atwater Kent Addition here,
is to make his formal appearance to-
morrow night. Miss Margaret Stafford.
well known local soprano; Bob Major
ney, tap dancer: Frank Mitchell and his
musical saw; Miss Helen Geiger, toe
dancer; Mosley and Shean, clever
dance team: Miss Rita Feddon, soprano.
and Miss Edna Moreland. blues singer,
are others who are to support Baldwin
and Kelly. The musical director is
A. L. Oehmann.
The plot is built around treasure
which IS buried in a graveyard on the
Isle of GaZam, where King Musky, a
severe African, rules.
The chorus includes Misses Margaret
Wells, Katherine Fox, Margaret Bull
ough, Madelyn Fox, Geraldine Ray,
Helen Rollins, Helen Galleher, Marcy
Crown, Rita Murray. HELEN Murray,
Elizabeth Keech. Thelma Gibbons, Mar
celia Foley, Frances Kerr, Rosa Auth,
Rosetta Mclaughlin, Madeline Bush and
Eleanor Foley.
A special performance is to be given
this afternoon with the sisters and
school children of Holy Comforter as
guests.
The entire proceeds from the play
will 60 to the church for buihing
purposes.
EASTERN HIGH-"Haunted House."
THE Eastern High School Dramatic
Association, will present 1.-THE
Haunted House." tfree-act farce by
Owen Davis, in the school auditorium
Thursday and Friday at pm.
The plot Of the story concerns a
young married couple, who are out to
prove to the brides father that the
house he has kept closed for two years
is not really haunted. While they are
there weird noises and loud knockings
are heard, property mysteriously dis
appears and a murder is committed.
The cast Is composed entirely of stu
dents selected, after week Of tryouts
by Miss Ella Monk and Miss Olivia
Taylor, in charge Of production.
The cast consists Of William Jones
as Jack, the bridegroom; Dorothy Dean
Emily, the bride; Woodrow Basil
Thomas, the chauffeur; Robert Slye
Duncan, the author; Gertrude Rocker
and Georgianna Hid. Helen, his wife
Yvonne Beuchert, Isabel, the girl
James Nails. Grogan. the detective
Sam Lubin and oscar Lentz, Ed, the
milkman; Melvin Oliveri and Jacl
Griffith, Morgan, the tramp. and Davic
Teeple, as Ezra, the constable. Ths
staging is under the supervision Of thu
two art teachers, Miss Ethel T. Prince
and Miss Lillian q. Wines.
Tickets are available at the schoo
bank and at the door the nights Of thu
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Washington Players
What Various Dramatic Organizations Are Doing
and Propose to Do.
DRAMA GUILD OF WASHINGTON

G'THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN''
is all ready and prepared to h"w
to the public, as the first offering Of the
Drama Guild of Washington, in the
Wardman Park Theater, Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week.
William F.. Baker is directing the local
players, and the organizations Member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
STELLA MARKS CLUB.

6 a DAM AND EVA" the three-act
"A comedy by Guy Bolton and
George Middleton. the first production
of this season by the Stella Maris Club
Players of St. Gabriel's Church. will be
presented in St. Paul's auditorium No
vember 1924
This play won marked success on the
legitimate stage. Its plot revolves about
the stock markets, its ups and downs,
and the ever-attendant effect upon the
Smith family.
Miss Eleanor Hopkins as Eva will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

berShip Committee
Is driving" for at
least 400 member
ship subscriptions
from the public.
Single seats for the
first Of the four
play schedule are
on sale, but the eff
fort Is to secure
full memberships,
from whom addi-
tional experienced
a ctors, directors
and technicians
may be drawn into
the pro d u C ! n 8
group.
From adninistra-
tive officers comes
la~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

associated with the Community Drama
Guild, group with three years pro-
auctions behind its reorganization this
year.
The cast for 1.-THE Trial of Mary
Dugzn' is made up as follows: Hester
w. Beall, widow Of the murdered Rice;
Dennis Connell, defense attorney:
Maurice Jarvis, district attorney; Helen
Scheckels, Ann Ives, Grace Peters
the judge; James Otis Porter, DIR. Wei
come, and Capt. Ray Montgomery, a
police officer.
MCKINLEY HIGh-"Nervous Wreck
THE Dramatic Club of Mckinley
High School will present The
Nervous Wreck" a farcical adventure
in the Far West, by owen Davis, in
the school auditorium Friday and Sat
urday at 8 pm, under direction OF Mrs
Eda Frost. Miss Rhoda Watkins anc
other members of the faculty.
Robert Batkins as Henry Williams
and Dorothy Clark as Sally Morgan
will head the cast. Others are Esther
Bright, Joseph Kelly, Harry Grow, Jacl
Almquist, George Miller, Stanle!
Mattern, Wilfred Page, Paul Andresser
and Lyle williams. Dorothy Clark anc
Esther Bright in the parts of SALLY
Morgan and Harriet Underwood, re-
spectively, will alternate with Doroth!
Simpson and jeanette Smitskamp.
The plot centers around the adven'
lures OF Henry williams, 1.-The nervous
wreck" in Arizona in search of health
and Sally Morgan, who Is running
away from Bob Wells, the country
sheriff.
An experienced corps of workers or
the girls and boys stage crews will
be in charge of costumes, scenery anc
properties. The Tech Symphony Or.
chestra, one of the best high school or
chestras in the country, under the di
rection of Dore Walten, will furnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

play opposite Justin Wrinkle. who was
the cat in THE Cat and the Canary"
a year ago. Charles A. Russell is di-
recting the production. Others in the
cast are Peggy Fallon, Margaret Singer
hoff, Rose Russell, Ralph Collins, Jo-
seph O'Donnell, Francis Schwoerer, Ar
thur Van Heuckeroth and George
Wrinkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Tor Johnny Baldwin's The Isle
l. of Gazam," which is to be pre-
scented by the Wheeler Club,
i tomorrow and Tuesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

MONUMENT oEn GRAVE or ETHAN ALIEN -6ORAlNeToN NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERToN.

effectiveness
funds and that
the Nation other
it's combat pilots the War Department is turning
Aviation Squadrons buwark in time OF
Guard aviation confined to observa-
on largely conbaant the War Department is con-
National combat quadrons in
fighting pilots who be in readiness for service
on instants notice
National aviation units during the past have made
announced by Maj
chief Of the Air Corps in the last annual report he
December 81 worth
participated 1881 Air
last aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Hawks Wings Darken City.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba R).- The
black wings of a huge hawk spread
darkness over part of the city for four
minutes. The bird short circuited
power line between its wing tips and
was electrocuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

overnight
Large Planes Provided.
Twenty-four- passenger flying boats are
used and stops are made in ID coun-
tries and colonies between Miami and
Buenos Aires. Airmaii service between
the two terminals averages less than
nine days. The Post once Department
has set the airmail rate at IS cents per
half ounce to Argentine and Uruguay
and so cents half ounce TO Brazil.
Pan-American now has what is said
TO be the largest air transport system
IN the world. It's trunk lines run from
Brownsville, Tex, and Miami and they
span Mexico and Central America, the
island countries of the Caribbean, the
west coast of South America down tC
Chill and across the Andes to Argen-
tina.
Over this great system of airways
there now are flying l02 airliners
equipped with radio and carrying from
8 to 80 passengers. The 50-passengel
American Clipper, recently christenec
here by Mrs. Herbert Hoover soon vii
10 into regular operation and is to b,
6own on its initial trip by Col. Charlie:
A. Lindbergh.
Up to August, the last month fol
(Which complete figures are available
Ran-Amefcan Always has carried ap
oroximately 10000 passengers. fiowr
ii ,OO0, 900 passenger miles and trans
ported $4,000 pounds Of airmail ant
cargo between the United States ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
ANESTKETIC TO
DISPLACE ETHER
DivinyI Oxide Discovered at
Coast School.
By Science Scrrice

81 Science Scrrice
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA new
general anesthetic for use in surgi-
cal operations, more rapid and eff
Gent than ether, chroloform or
the anesthetic gases, has been dis
covered in accordance with a predic-
ton of DR.. G. D. Leake, professor of
pharmacology at the University of
California medical school, Dean
Langley Porter announced here to-
day.
The new anesthetic is called di-
vinyl oxide. It is chemically re-
lated to ether and ethylene and
probably will be given in the same
way as ether. However, it is SUI
perior in several ways to these an
esthetics.
Recovery is more rapid when di-
vinyl oxide is used for an opera
ton than when ether is used. There
is less excitement and less nausea
with the new aneSthetic. There also
is less irritation of the lungs and
less disturbance of the body's chem
ical equilibrium. The heart action
is not changed greatly.
Divinyl oxide is a liquid which
boils at low temperature. 1t is
in1ammable and as explosive as
ether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07


stein" 1t is my opinion that Frank
ensteln' has been better directed.
photographed and acted than any
other play of this nature. It will
make cold chills run up and down
your spine, but you will love it. It
is grand chilly theater. It all comes
under the head of amusement, even
II 1t makes you laugh or puts ice
in your veins.
The producer had only one OBJ
ject-that to shock you about to
death. And he has accomplished
that. Ali are acquainted with
Frankenstein "a young German
scientist played by Colin Clive)
who creates a living human mon
Ster IN the form of a human being
played in a most terrible wonder
tul style and makeup by Boris
karlof1). The makeup of Karloff
is ore of the most hideous makeups
ever reflected on the screen. And
when this man-made monster gets
busy-he murders and throws into
a panic the entire hamlet.
Not going to tell you any more.
The cast is all right and includes
Mae Clarke, John Boles, Edward
Van Sloan, Lionel Belomre and
others.
And you will yell right out in
meeting, that I will wager you,
when you see "Frankenstein" at
the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
WHAT IS YOUR
RADIO CHOICE?
VOTING is ON
Times BaIIoting Will Tell
You Just How the City
Goes.
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

What's the indianapolis radio
trend2
What do you, for instance, like
best on the radio? What perform
ers are your favorites? You have
definite ideas. SO has your neigh
Dor.
So The Times today announces
The first indianapolis radio poll ever
conducted, a poll to discover just
what the city's idea of radio en-
tertainment is.
At the conclusion of the voting,
The Times will present its findings,
not only to indianapolis two sta
tions, WFBM an6 WKBF, but to
other large stations in this section
so that program makers may go
right to the heart of entertainment
desires.
Accompanying this article is a
boxed ballot. Either clip it out, or
copy it and send it to THE Times
Radio Vote Editor" and announce
ments Of the balloting will be made
daily.
The voting starts Immediately
and will end one week from today.
All it takes is a few minutes and
your vote is in.
Jack Foster, radio editor of the
New York World Telegram, another
Scripps- Howard newspaper, last
Saturday announced the results of
his poll among radio editors.
And there we found that Amos
n Andy, Morton Downey, Jessica
Dragonette, Eddie Cantor and the
Philadelphia Symphony orchestra
headlined the list of favorites, in
solar as the radio editors were con-
cerned.
The World-Telegram poll was
devoted, however, only to radio. pro-
grams in their various branches.
The Times is taking a step farther.
We want to know your favorite
type of entertainment, Take your
pick between jazz music, Sympho-
MES, comic skits, dramatizationS
and the many other varied types of
entertainment. In other words,
which affords you the most pleas
ure?
And too, We want to learn your
favorite programs and personali-
ties. Fill out the box now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
THEY TELL NE

also has been made of Albert
Schmollinger and Ernest Prick. Sec
rotary of the board of public works.
II
Garvin made a good race in last
years primary against Smiley N.
Chambers for the nomination for
judge of the probate court, receiving
11,764 votes against 1850 for the
latter.
His popularity among Republican
attorneys is as great as among those
of his own party. In fact it is re-
ported that many members of the
opposite party have gone to the
front for him. Among these is State
Senator Joe Rand Beckett, who is
said to stand in high favor with the
Governor. Another who spoke in
commentator of his record is
Michael Foley, Democratic member
of the state prison board.
The Democratic organization is
not expected to take any steps in
the affair as, after all, the selection
is entirely up to the Governor.
From all indications, Leslie may
reappoint Tom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
GERMANY AIRS
DEBTS WORRY
AT CONCLAVE
Brings Plea for Reduced
ReperationS to Farley
at Basic.
By SAMUEL DASHTELL
United Press stan Correspondent

BASLE, Dec. Germany brought
her plea for reduced reparations
payments before her main creditors
here today.
The special advisory commit
tee created under the Young plan
to determine the German capacity
to continue payments after the end
of the Hoover moratorium. and to
consider the possibility of scaling
down war debts and reparations,
heard her plea.
The conference. considered tanta-
mount to a third PREPARATIONS con-
ference, was believed likely to call
for a supplementary world confer
ence early next year
Gates McGarrah Presides
The committee of seven. repre-
senting Germany and her main
creditor powers, will deal only with
reparations. 1t appeared bound to
study contributory causes to the
German insolvency. such as short
term loans.
Gates w. McGarrah, American
head of the World bank. presided.
Dr.. Walter Stewart of New York.
represented the United States and
was accompanied by New York
statisticien, Woodlief Thomas.
The committee elected Alfredo
Beneduce Of italy its permanent
president.
DR.. Walter w. Stewart of New
York, American representative on
the committee, declined the presi-
dency
While the advisory body sits here
the committee headed by Albert H.
Wiggin will convene at Berlin
Wednesday to consider the problem
of the reich's urgent private debts.
Outline German Arguments
Although less suspicious that the
conference which developed the
Dawes plan and the Young plan, the
advisory committee was expected
to create a far reaching report. It
may suggest sweeping cuts and
changes in reparations schedules
entailing a supplementary confer
ence in January.
The German delegation of five
members distributed documents
outlining Germany's arguments for
a diminishing capacity to pay.
Shrinking industrial stocks, reduced
railroad earnings, a slump in trade
and production, unemployment, and
the difficulties of balancing the
budget were among the causes
listed.
The demand of British and Amer
lean bankers that private loans be
given priority, as opposed to the
French demand for reparations pri-
ority over private credits, was ex-
pected to enlivcn the debates.