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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
A. U. to Debate New VI

4 DEBATE with New York University
"A next Friday night will conclude a
season of forensics at American
University. which so far has been
marked by 16 contests, of which II
have been victories Of A. u, only 3 have
been defeats, and l was ''no-decision"
debate.
The women's team. consisting Of
Amelia Weinberg. Ethelwynn Hine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Southwest

10th st. and Va. ave-
Herbert's Pharmacy.
316 Az st.-HarriS' Drug
Store.
Az and L sts.--Columbia
Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
GEORGETOWN Announces Prom.

THE annual Foreign Service" prom,
L in which all the classes at the
School of Foreign Service at
GEORGETOWN University participate, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Northeast

203 Mass. ave. - Capitol
Towers Pharmacy.
4th and H sts. - Home
Drug Store.
DOT H St.-Garfen's Music
Store.
18th and Md. ave.-Luck-
ett'S Pharmacy.
7th and Md. ave.-Louis
F. Bradley.
North Capitol and Eye
Kenealy'S Pharmacy.
goth and r. I. ave.-Col-
Inns Pharmacy, Wood
ridge.
$500 18th St.-Brookland
Pharmacy, Brookland.
4th and R. 1. ave.-John
G. Biggs' Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction-Dr.
F. L. Wight, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

postgraduate work to members Of the
ba<. The cruise will be made during
July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Pan-American Delegates Named.

FIGHTY-F1VE students OF George
Il Washington University have been
appointed by DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
win. president, at the request Of DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, director general OF the Pan
American Union, to represent the uni
versity at the observance of Pan
American day" to be held at the union
on April ID.
This day was set aside by President
Hoover through a proclamation last
year TO stand as a commemorative SYM
Dol of the sovereignty Of the American
nations and the voluntary union Of all
In one continental community.
Zhe students designated 70 attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
CHAPTER XXI.
" FRISCO FANNY"

II x-SQUADRON SERGT. MAJ.
L WILLIAM LEVITT. late of the
Queens Bays and present gate
IL keeper to DR.. Charters, wheeled
Sist-r Meldon's bicYcle out from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

lege last year, and member Of the
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
Among the debaters on the mems
squad at A. U. are Hylton Hartman,
Robert Marcus, Arthur Murphy, James
Csiola, Max Tucker. Joseph Tarshes.
Yule Fisher and Richard Horner
Robert Marcus of Chicago, now a
sophomore at the College of Liberal
ARTS, who has been prominent in de-
bates this year has just been elected
editor Of the 1882 American University
annual known as the Aucola, which he
will publish next school year.
DIR. Arthur j. Jackson, head of the
department of religion at the college is
busy with plans for the third annual
pastors retreat TO be held on the cam
pus April Is and IA for the benefit Of
ministers in Washington and neighbor-
ing States. Bishop Edwin II. Hughes OF
Chicago will be the principal speaker.
Herbert E. Morgan, editor and direc-
tor Of Recruiting, Of the Civil Service
Commission. delivered an address on
Government service as a career IN the
series of vocational chapel talks TO stu
dents.
The annual banquet Of the Women
Glee Club will be hold on Saturday, April
II, in the college dining hall. The ban
quet arrangements are in charge OF
Doris Willis business manager, while
other members of the committee are
Margaret Mowbrav and Helen Tucker
Guests Of the club will be DR.. Walter
P. Shenton, director Of the club, and
Mrs. Shenton.
DR.. Walter F. Shenton, head of the
mathematics department at the college
recently delivered an address before the
Mathematics Club Of George Washing
ton University on "Isometric Projections
in Geometry"
Girls of the "a" Club have invited
the girls Of the college to attend a
Treasure hunt" on the campus or
Thursday. April g. when there will be 6
picnic supper.
DR. George b. Woods, dean of the
College Of Liberal Arts, is in South
Carolina inspecting Negro colleges fol
the American Medical Association.
School will reopen after the Easter
vacation next Wednesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Julia Mahoney, Plaintiff against P
S. Rose, Defendant
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
On the 3rd day of March, A. D.. 1881
at One o'clock P. NJ, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City oil
Libby, County Of Lincoln. State Of
Montana, to the highest and best bid
der for cash in hand. the following
described real estate lying and being
in the County Of Lincoln and State OF
Montana, to wit: all the right. title
and interest of p S. Rose in and to
that real estate standing on the rec
ords of Lincoln County in the name of
Bessie E. Rose and particularly de-
scribed as follows Lots Ten and Elev-
en- Of Block Ten Of the Leonard Adj
dition to the City of Libby, Montana,
according to the plat thereof on file
and of record in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder of said
Lincoln County.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appurt-
enances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 3rd day Of February, A.
D., 1881.
F. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County. Montana.
BY L. G. SPERRY.
f5-26-4t Under Sheriff
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the District Court OF the Elev-
enth Judicial District, Of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County OF
Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam Williams, Deceased.
George A. Ottowa, the Administra-
tor of the Estate of William Williams,
deceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order Of sale Of
all of the real estate of said decedent
for the purposes therein set forth.
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said District Court, on Tues
dav, the 10th day of March, 1881, at 10
o'clock A. NJ of said day, at the Court
Room Of said District Court, at the
Court House in Libby, County of Lin
coin, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Adj
ministrator to sell the real estate of
the said deceased
And that copy of this order be
published at least once week for four
successive weeks in The Western News
a newspaper printed and published in
said Lincoln County
Dated February 9th, 1881.
ASA L. DUNCAN.
Judge.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the District Court Of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Edward
Knowles, Deceased.
Stephen A. Bailey, the Administra-
tor of the estate of Edward Knowles
deceased, having filed his petition here :
IN praying for an order of sale of the
whole OF the real estate Of said dece-
dent for the purposes therein set forth
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the Clerk
ln the absence Of the judge of said
Court that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said District Court, on Mon
day. the End day of March, 1881, at
$50 o'clock A. NJ of said day, al the
Court Room of said District Court, at
the Court House in Libby, County of
Lincoln, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Adj
ministrator to sell SO much of the real
estate of the said deceased Edward
Knowles, as shall be necessary.
And that a copy OF this order be
published at least once a week for two
successive weeks in the Western News,
newspaper printed and published in
said Lincoln County, State Of Mon
tana.
Dated this 14th day of February,
1881.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk Of Court, in absence of the
Judge 1925
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26

He sat on the ground with the house
at his back and his bow and sheaf of
arrows and the English Ratchet with
In reach of his hands The stiffness
seemed live thing TINT had barred
all sound from solemn honrs of medl-
tation. and he soon began To feel its
influence Slowly and lrresistiblv II
brought the desire Ia close his eyes
and sleep. and he rose To his feet In n
struggle to keep awake Odds teeth
clicked and his eyes gleamed with un-
dimmed vigilance.
For hours they watched together
and marked every changing shadow
They sklrted the edges of the open.
advancing a step AT time and With
as little noise rs the owl wings that
now and then foated about them.
They scanned Lnsaan's meadow, and
Jeems climbed tall tree to see II he
could discover glow of fire. AZ In
tervals he returned to the house and
looked In at Toinette II was after mid
night when he snt down again. and
soon the stars seemed to be laughing
at him and TO he drawing nearer az
II they had beaten him in game.
They closed his eyes. Odd rested his
heavy jaws between his forepaws and
gave deep sigh. Eyhansti0n-then
sleep.
With an effort. .Teems reused him
self. He saw Odd at his feet. Day
had come. and the sun was rising. He
sensed these things first. in a flash
Of wakefulness. and then felt n weight
against him and the softness of his
mothers hair ON his cheek. Only II
was 'roinette and not his mother. She
must have come to him before the
dawn broke Her head was resting
on his shoulder and his arms were
about her as they had been about his
mother. His movement had not awak-
ened her. but now slow tightening
OF his arms brought a tremor to her
lashes and d deep breath to her lips.
lie kissed her pale face, and her eyes
opened. He kissed her again, and the
act did not seem TO disturb her any
more than 1t amazed or shocked him.
There was responsive greeting In her
eyes.
Then she sat np straight beside him
and faced the rising sun.
The air was SO cold that she shiv-
cred. Every shrub and hriar and
blade Of grass in the clearing elstened
with frost. The coat she had brought
from The house slipped from her shoul-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26

From the moment they had risen
to their feet. Odd had stood as rigid
as carypn wood In the white-coated
grass with his muzzle leyeled toward
Lussan's meadow Something definite
had come within his reach, which
made II unnecessary for him to meas
ure the wind. and suddenly there rose
above other sound the wild and raucous
crying of blue jay. and cawing OF
alarm among the crows. A second
and third blue jay joined the first,
and their tnmult came to an end when
a piercing bird call terminated sharply
III a single screechng note.
THAT was an arrow" said Jeems,
beginning to string his bow. More
than once I have had to kill noisy
blue iay when creeping up on game
He drew Toinette into the shelter
or The house and called Odd. A few
minutes later--swiftly moving. somber
horrors In a world OF shmmering
white-ther saw the Mohawks come
out Of the edge Of Lnssan's meadow.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26

played and danced with changing
lights as he moved. Toinette closed
her eyes that she might shut from her
vision the grisly trophies of war
rlor's success. When she opened them
again. twoscore warriors in single file
were following, In the footsteps of the
leader and passed within a hundred
feet of what once had been Lussan's
home. casting furtive sidewise glances
as they went. In more than one belt,
fresh scalps shone In the sunshine.
and two white men and boy with
their hands tied and prisoner thongs
about their throats walked in the line.
Not until the trees on The other side
of the clearing had swallowed the
last OF the sIohaWks did Toinettes
straininr eyes turn to Jeems. There
had been no sound In the passing of
the red scourge, no cautious voice. no
clatter of wood on steel. no crackle
OF brittle grass or weeds Under four
score moccaSned feet. Where their
tracks lay in the grass. one might have
thought that three men had Travelled
Instead Of forty And the world was
dead behind them. Crows did not
return to the meadow. and the blue
Jays had flown Into safer distance.
The woodpecker had gone to a farther
stub. Even In the old house there WAS,
no longer the scurrying and squeaking
Of mice-no sound hnt the fumnltuous
throbbing Of three hearts, Two OF them
human and one beasts.
II was then .teems spoke.
Il swear there was a white man
a free white man--in that painted
crowd. and long hair was hanging from
his belt" he said
Il saw his blond head and lighter
skin. but thought my eyes were lying
to me- replied Toinette
AN Englishman." said Ieems. "A
murderer for money such as my Uncle
Hepsibah told me about
And yet--he might be French
They stood looking into each others
eyes. she OF the arlstocracy OF Old
France and he of the New worlds
freedom. and her hands rose slowly TO
his face AS his bow and arrow fell to
the floor. For the first time she raised
her mouth 10 his.
kiss me. .Ieems-and pray little
with me in gratitude for the mercy
God has shown lis !"
The thrill OF her lips lav for a mo-
ment against his
i am sorry for everything In the
world she said.
Some OF the softness and beauty OF
boyhood returned Into his face as she
drew herself from his arms and he de-
scended the creaklng stair ahead
OF her.
Ito be continued
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26

ders, and Jeems drew 1t about her
again. They stood up. and strength
returned Into the cramped limbs. For
little while they did not speak.
That they belonged to each other
was a truth which pressed itself on
them without effort or confusion.
Toinette was not ashamed that she
had come to him nor that her act had
proclaimed what pride and false preju-
dice had SO long hidden from him In
her heart. Her eyes glowed with a
light which shone softly out of fathom-
less depth OF pain and grief. She
wanted him to know how completely
the folly OF her pride was gone and
how glad she was that Ii was he who
stood beside her now. They might
have been years older. so calmly did
the sense OF surrender and OF posses
sion hold them. Except for the ten
derness In her eyes, Toinette was I'M
changed. But Jeems felt himself taller
at her side and something had en-
tered him which was like the spirit
OF conquerer. Ii was another world
now. vast mystery ahead of him.
Something to fight through, TO win
from, to live for. Mysterious, 1t was
still very real. It set his heart throb-
bling with An unappalled and chaleng-
Ing force Yesterday. black with
tragedy and grievous with its pain,
was long time ago. but. with Tolnette,
today had become = tremendous Nv
Ing present. Gently her nngertips
touched his shoulder. Then she looked
with him toward the east and the
Richelen-and what lay beyond.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
CANNOT MORTGAGE GAS
TAX RULES HIGH COURT
high State Tribunal Hold Measure
Passed by Legislature is
Unconstitutional

Much disappointment is manifest
, among road enthusiasts over Montana
by the action of the state supreme
court in decidingN that the state can
not issue debentures against future
gasoline tax collections without SUBJ
hitting the proposition to vote of
the people.
The decision renders invalid a mea-
sure passed by the legislature now in
session, by which it was proposed
to issue $6,O00,oO0 worth of treasury
debentures over period of four years
to provide state money to match fed
eral aid allotments for highway con-
struction.
In the opinion of E. G. Tooney, Hell
ena attorney who appeared in the case
brought to test the legality of the act,
the legislature, to effect its purpose,
must enact a new tax law, and SUBJ
nit the matter to referendum.
The act, says the supreme court,
certainly creates a liability, which in
cludes debt, for the state is expressly
obligated not to reduce the excise taxes
on motor fuels fixed by the 22nd leg
islative assembly and to cause the
tax to be collected and paid to the de-
benture holders
The legislature, the court points
out, has the power to provide for a
special election at ..hich laws of this
character may be voted upon.
The court enjoins the several state
officials involved from taking further
steps to issue debentures under the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
BIG MERCHANT SAYS SALES
TAX IS BUSINESS MENACE

In talk before the Town Crier's
! Club, of Providence, Rhode Island, on
February 10th, Earl G. Sans, president
Of the J. c. Penney Company, chal-
lenged proposed legislative methods in
j regard to sales taxes and said:
1T has ben shown that savings ac-
counts are increasing far out of pro-
portion to their increase in times of
what we called real prosperity. From
this situation has come the suggestion
that we are becoming as Incorporate
in our savings as we previously were
in our spending | am not in full ac-
cord with the prophet who says Buy
Now and prosperity will return.
If we want people to buy now,
furnish them an incentive to buy and
then let them make up their own
minds
"A person who knows how intelh-
gently to spend money at the pres
ent time will find it to his or her adj
vantage to buy at current prices. We
are still not far enough away from the
high pressure days of two years ago
to trust to our own judgment, should
buying start with an unwarranted
rush. Yet we are far enough away
from those days to see that there is
sane and safe line which buying
can follow to the advantage of the
country as whole.
The present situation is develop
ing condition fraught with consid-
cradle danger and undoubtedly men
acing in its rapport That is the intru-
sion of politics into business at time
when business needs its fullest elias
ITCHY rather than added restrictions.
Many state legislatures are looking
to new sources of income and the
sales tax is looming up as the easiest
one through which to get quick re-
turns.
Sales taxes are easy to collect. In
posing lists of fines and punishments
can be made in the tax bills But TO
impose sales tax at the present |
time would be to retard even normal
business growth to point where our
present distress might feem only The
start.
One Of the present jobs for The re-
tail merchant is to courageouslv fight
against anything which puts additional /
burden on his business.
Regulatory price measures and i
sundry smaller attempts to curb bust
ness, to capitalize on antiqua.ed and
costly procedures and to protect the
incapable, usually presented from a
partisan viewpoint without regard for
actual results, are creeping into leg
islative measures.
I do not feel that am overstatine
it when say that our greatest national
problem today concerns itself with the
morale of American business. We have
men at the head of our business organ
ization, capable of handling the situa-
ton and willing to work to The full
extent Of their capabilities. !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them


the
In
a be
o only
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Honey Baked Ham

Smoked ham makes the basis of a
very savory meal, and now while it
is so cheap is the time to try new
recipes. The $1.50 menu includes:
Honey Baked Ham
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes
Savory Beets
I. Apple and Celery Salad
Rolls Cherry Delight
Honey Baked Ham
2 pounds ham
2 tablespoons chill sauce
tablespoons honey
Have the butcher cut thick slice
of ham from the butt, not very fat,
boil it briskly for half an hour, then
remove the bone, leaving a hole in
the center. In this cavity place the
honey and the chill sauce, and bake
for an hour in moderate oven, bast-
ing occasionally with the liquid. The
flavor is delicious. Of course, to do
whole ham in this way gives finer
results, having the butcher remove
the bone and tie the ham in shape
But q small piece is delicious too.
Savory Beets
6 medium sized beets
2 tablespoons butter
IL spoon dry mustard
lemon (juice)
Nutmeg, pepper, salt
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Wash, boil, skin and dice the beets.
Mix together the seasonings with the
melted butter in a saucepan, and
when hot add the beets and stir until
well heated and blended.
Cherry Delight
l package cherry favored gelatine
l cup boiling water
l cup cold water
l cup white cherries, pitted and
drained.
2 tablespoons maraschino cherries,
cut fine
Dissolve gelatine in boiling water.
Add the cold water and chill. When
thick but not set, stir in the cherries.
Place in mold and chill thorough
ly.
Cost approximately: Ham e
pounds, 62c; sweet potatoes, 10c
beets, 8; salad, celery (half stalk J
and apples, 12c; rolls, Zoe; dessert,
22c; butter, mayonnaise, seasonings,
26c; total, $1.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Entertain With A japanese Luncheon

A japanese banquet is quite a
formidable function extending into
many courses, with deliberately gar
nished dishes in an astonishing ar
ray. Set forth on low tables or
on trays on the floor, the guests
kneel, resting back upon their feet
in apparent comfort. A preliminary
course is served, as we serve cock
tails, with sake or rice wine, hot or
cold. Thistle equivalent of hors
d'oeuvres- consists of bean curd
soup, chestnut relish, kamabo-
ko, a pounded fish, baked in little
balls; sashimi, the minced raw fish
sea slugs in vinegar; zagana, large
fish boiled in shoyu, and a stew
made of chicken and lotus roots,
favored with shoyu and mirin, the
cooking wine.
First Course-Fish or Seaweed
The first course of the meal often
begins with fish or seaweed SOUP
then raw fish sliced thin, the tail or
golden sea Dream, in vinegar. This
is followed by cold, stewed veget-
ables, picked cabbage leaves, egg
plant and daicon, a turnpike radish
used at almost every meal in Japan.
Then the sweets.
The rich clear soup of fish stock
frequently is served with steamed
clam and shredded string beans as
garnish. Shrimp tempura, or fritz
ters, another favorite delicacy, Of
ten appears with tiny bit of lob
ster claw stuck in it's end to hold it
by while you dip it in the shoyu
sauce.
A vinegared rice ball is favorite
relish with the Japanese. The rice
ball, covered with a coating of cook
ed egg, then a req jelly and most
deliberately garnished, should taste
more tempting for its fine appear.
ance, but toswestern taste it is bit
disappointing. Tea is served in han
dleless cups, which are kept con-
stantly filled throughout the BAN
quet. =
In using the Japanese recipes the
shoyu sauce should be at hand and,
instead of the mirin, cooking wine
or sugar melted in a little water
may be used. The ingredients in the
recipes given are all available in this
country. 4sI'ns
Japanese Fishballs
Soak pound of salt fish several
hours, changing the water frequent
ly, then scald twice, then flake tn,
fish very fine after freeing from
skin and bones. Mix it with a cup
full of boiled rice. add the season.
ings, a little shoyu, little sugar
and form into flat cakes the size of a
quarter of dollar Fry the cakes
in hot oil. Serve little grated rad.
ish with the cakes and garnish with
sprays of parsley.
This favorite dish, about fifty
years old, came into japanese vogue
in 1875. about the time beef was
first introduced and the first dish
was made at Nagasaki.
Suki- Yaki
Place an iron frying pan over the
table gas stove, and when hot grease
il lightly with slice of frying pork.
Put in two thinly Sliced Spanish on
ions, few green onion tops shred