davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20

We know one husband who has de-
veloped perfect formula for keeping
his wife happy. 1t Is merely this
every day he brings her flower
American Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20

Birds would fall to earth unless
they exert themselves against the pull
of gravity by flying or taking advan-
tage of upward currents of air.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20

told numbers 1t is estimated that dur
ing the past hunting season over 1900
deer were kill by hunters. In spite
of this stiff toll on the supply, they
still seem to be as numerous as ever.
1t is a common thing to drive out into
the timber for short trip and count
all the way from five or six to 30 or
40 deer on a drive of few miles. Oc-
casionally though not often, deer
dashes onto the highway and is struck
and killed by an auto before the driver
can stop his car. Not infrequently a
driver has to step on the brakes to
keep from hitting deer as it passes
across the highway.
In addition to the deer several car
loads of elk have been planted here
and they are multiplying nicely. While
hunting of elk is not now allowed the
season will eventually be opened as
soon as their numbers have increased
to the point where it will be wise to
hunt them. There are a few mountain
sheep and goats. and large numbers of
black and brown bears, and also a
small number of grizzlies.
Takes Game Census.
Each year the national forest serv-
ice takes a game census Of the various
forests. While these figures are only
estimates and can not be otherwise,
yet it is admitted they give an idea
of the game resources of the country
that is not far amiss The game census
taken by the local forest service Off
Gals for 1930-the last one available
gives the following interesting figures
as indicating the number of game ami
mails hereabouts:
Deer 7750, elk 238, moose IL, noun
tain sheep SO. mountain goats la,
black bear CLIO, grizzlies 81, coyote
1896. There are also a number of cou-
gar or mountain lions, the big panther
of the Western mountains. The same
census states that the following num-
Der of game animals were killed dur
ing 1890 Deer 1915, black bear log,
grizzlies S. 1t is estimated there were
1900 hunters in the forest hereabouts
during that year.
Seasons Are Long.
There is another attractive feature
of this section for one who is contem-
plating going into the dude ranch bust
ness. The season is reasonably long,
much longer than that found in some
higher attitudes. To one who is seek
ing rest and recreation or health and
cure for tired nerves, the mountains
and woods here extend heart-thrill-
tba aurIxy
Nothing is more beautiful than the
mountains of northwestern Montana
when the forests and every byway and
path are a riot of green in all the
Shades so lavshly distributed by ma
ture. No more time Of the year is more
delightful and many tired city dwell
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20

Don't borrow the Western News
from your ncighbor and thereby MAX.
pest of yourself. Better let us pu.
YOUR name on our list.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
Blood Pressur.

The normal blood pressure of
person is 100 plus his age with vari.
alton OF 10 points either way.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
STRAYED OR STOLEN

Strayed or Stolen-2 black mares
branded Bar over MS on right hip; I
bay mare, bald face. branded figure
5 on left side. Report to Western
News office. 10-11
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
This Region Is A
Wonderful Vacation Land

Continued from page u
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20

FOUND-Hub cap for Dodge car.
Owner may have same by calling a.
this office and paying for this adypr-
tisement.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
FOUND

FOUND-Snall sum Of money. Same
may be had by calling at this office.
paying for ad, and establishing owner
ship.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

APPLES for sale on the Boothman
ranch. from Soc per box up. 11-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
BUILDERS LOSE lien
AGAINST STRUCTURE
District Court Of Appeals Afiirms
Decision Of Lower Bench
on Stewart Case.

James Stewart & Co., Inc, the New
York firm which erected the Wash
ington Building, at Fifteenth and G
streets, yesterday lost its mechanics lien
Of $4,000 when the District Court of
Appeals, in an opinion by Chief JUS
tice George E. Martin, affirmed the
decision Of Justice Peyton Gordon OF
the District Supreme Court.
The Stewart Co. had commended 1t
was entitled to the protection Of a
surety bond of $1,2O0,000 given to the
Shawmut National Bank, trustee under
the first mortgage Oh the building, and
that the mortgage should not have
been foreclosed before the trustee had
exhausted his remedy against the surety
companies. Justice Gordon ruled against
the company and held the priority Of
the mortgage.
Although the Washington Central
Trust defaulted twice in the terms OF
the building contract, the appellate
court pointed out, Stewart & Co. did
not avail itself Of the remedies afforded
in the contract, but completed the
building and filed its mechanics lien
November 80, 1927. The building firm
may not sue the surety companies, the
court held, because it Is not party
to the bond for which they paid no
part Of the cost. The bond was only
for the completion of the building, and
since that has been accomplished there
remains no liability on the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
DEMOCRAT DELAYS
CHARGED BY c. 0. P.
Woods Flags Foes as Seek
ing to Hinder Administration
in Business Crisis.

Democratic leaders "have sought to
hinder the Republican administration
in every way possible" in the business
crisis, instead Of supplying the CO.
operation which Republican leaders
gave the last Democratic administration
in its hours of STRESS" Representative
Wood, Republican, of Indiana, asserted
in statement last night through the
Republican National Committee.
Hitting at statement by Representa-
tive Byrns of Tennessee, that the ad-
ministration has done nothing to anne
liorate conditions, Wood, who Is chair
man of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, said this Is another in the long
series of missta tementS ernanating from
the Raskob-financed. Tammany-
trolled propaganda mill Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee"
Wood said that President Hoover had
obtained a promise from employers to
maintain the wage level-"a promise
which in the main has been kept"
Wood said the administrator had
helped supply jobs through public works
and by private construction encouraged
by the President.
He added Democratic leaders "delib-
erately delayed enactment of the tariff
bill in the hope of political gain, there
by leaving industry in state of un-
certainty over many months.
They held up by every parliamentary
means at their command emergency
legislation in various forms which was
urged by the administration and sup
ported by the Republican Congress, ~
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
GROCER IS ROBBED
IN FRONT OF STORE
Colored Bandit Takes $40 Cash and
Makes Fast Getaway With
Companions.

While seated in an automobile In
front Of his store at 4717 Georgia
avenue last night, Lyman Schlesinger
a grocer, was robbed of $40 in cash by
an armed colored bandit who fed with
three accomplices. Although the ban
dts face was partly concealed with
handkerchief, Schlesinger was able
to furnish a description.
George Grossette of 5402 Georgia
avenue, yesterday was forced to pay
SO for q $3.50 fur which was offered
to him for $50, but which he didn't
want. Crossette told police two men
appeared at his apartment about 4
o'clock with the fur, appraised 1t at
$3.50, and offered it to him Tor $50
Crossette stated he did not want the
fur, whereupon the men demanded how
much money he had.
"Ten dollars" Crossette informed
them, taking the sum from his pocket
One of the men grabbed the money,
dropped the fur and joined his COM
panion in a hasty departure from the
apartment building. Police were told
the men fled in a machine bearing
New York license tags.
After entering an unfastened front
door, an unidentified colored burglar
was frightened away at the home OF
Maude Hawkins, 1941 Vermont avenue,
by the arrival of the occupant. Nothing
was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
LEARN THAT YOU
ARE A CLEVER
HOSTESS

It's gift. Luck counts a bit.
But chiefly 1t is what you serve,
isn't It? Parties that wilt ard sort
of die out at ten or eleven o'clock
are usually parties at which guests
are served wishy-washy beverages
that soon fizz out and go dead in
the glass.
Clever hostesses have found the
remedy. They've discovered a new
lively drink with the cool. clear fla
vor which wakes up parties. Clover
dale Lith-A-Limes it is called. Rare
fruit favors imported from Medi-
terranean islands are carefully blend
ed, then drenched with the mysteri-
ously air-free Cloverdale water.
Served alone or mixed with other
beverages, this lively, tang-y drink as
sures success for any party. Recent
ly the party secret of a few clever
hosts, Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes Is
now on sale at stores in and near
washington. 1t comes in two sizes,
the 16-ounce bottle and the new
large party size bottle, % ounces, at
Csc, plus returnable bottle deposit
of SC. Learn tonight that you are
clever hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
INDIAN EDUCATION
URGED BY. HURLEY
Secretary of War Returns
to Bacone College for
Commencement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, June with
a plea for education of Americas In
dams, Patrick j. Hurley, Secretary of
War, returned today to the school at
which he was student 26 years ago.
He came to be the commencement
speaker at Bacone College, an Indian
institution from which he was grad
uated in 1905 as the only white member
of the class
TT is very WE'LL" the Secretary said
IN prepared address, TO say that it IS
the duty CT the Government to educate
the Indian. but the challenge goes far
beyond the Government. It is a cilal-
lenge to every sect of the Christian re-
ligion. 1t is challenge to every pa
: triotic American.
I'VE have taught the Indian the
Christian religion. We have taught him
. cur system of government. We have
taught him our manuai CT arms. We
nave taught him our code of ethics.
But we have not inStiiled in him the
attributes of our civilization pertaining
to property. With this fundamental
weakness in our governmental policy
and cur educational system we have
wondered why the Indians, as a race,
have remained a problem.
THE Indian has lacked knowledge of
the value of property. Through genera
tons we should have taught him values.
We should have instilled in him the &C
qu1sltlve sense of our own race.
AS race the Indian mas net learned
that he must be self-susJaining before
he can successfully discharge the duties
Of citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
MRS. RUTH M. LAMP WINS
DIVORCE FROM ARTIST
Daughter Of Capital Patent Attor-
ney Awarded Decree on Grounds
of Non-Support.

A divorce on grounds of non-support
was granted yesterday to Mrs. Ruth
M. Lamp. daughter of Clarence p.
O'Brien, Washington patent attorney,
from Adrian. H. Lamp, an artist, in
Reno, New.
After a brief courtship which had its
beginning on an ocean liner return
ing from Europe, Mrs. Lamp, who was
formerly Mrs. Ruth A. Cady, eloped
to Rockville, Md, last November with
the artist.
In January, Lamp, native Of Hol-
land, filed suit for $4,000 damages
against his wife's father, charging
alienation Of Mrs. Lamps affections
and false arrest. Lamp later charged
O'Brien was instrumental in attempts
to have him deported.
Both suits were dropped by the
artist after O'Brien, in his answer to
them, made the countercharge that
the Rockville marriage was not legal,
alleging Lamp was already married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
LIP READING EXPERTS ENTER
CONTEST FOR NATIONAL F1ONORS
Twenty Three District Winners to Compete at Hard
of-Hearing Conference.

John Conway, Providence. r. l.: Miss
Virginia Horner, Richmond, Va; Miss
Sybil Frankenthal, st. Louis; Mrs. Lii
liam Todd Frendberg, Toledo; Miss
Frances H. Downes, Washington, D. c.;
Miss Viola Graham, Wichita, Kans.
Deafness is not handicap, but In
many cases a positive assistant in au-
tomobile driving, DR.. Roy H. Fitzpatrick
Of Boston told the hard-of-hearing
conference.
1.-The deaf or hard-of-hearing driver
is a careful driver, mindful Of his de-
feet and making his eyes do the work
of his ears" he said.
Modern trafic, he said. is largely
controlled by lights and visible signals
rather than by sounds. for extraneous
noise prevents audible signals from be-
ing accurately heard.
Sound signals distract the drivers
attention. The driver with normal
hearing counts on hearing signals and
comes to grief when he does not. But
the driver who does not hear. knows
he won't hear, and therefore depends
on his eyes,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
WOODSIDE GROUP HOLDS
FLOWER SHOW TOMORROW
Entries Must Be Made by 2 Pm.
Talk Will Be Made by Federal
Horticultural Expert.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, June O.
Plans have been completed for flower
show to be held at Grace Parish Hall,
Woodside, tomorrow under the auspices
of the North Woodside Citizens Asso-
citation.
Exhibits, which are limited to resi-
dents of North Woodside and Mont
gomery Hills, must be entered by 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Prizes
will be awarded for the best displays
iE each class, including the most ar
tistic basket or vase Of mixed flowers.
The show will be open to the general
public in the evening, beginning at Z
o'clock. At 8 o'clock David Lumsden,
jr., of the Horticultural Division of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture will gave talk on flowers. Mr..
Lumsden will also act as Judge. Earl
A. Brown is chairman of the Committee
in Charge and is assisted by H. K.
Hickman, william NJ McGinnis, I. c. 1.
Evans, Mrs. Frank Lutz, Mrs. w. H.
Ourand and Mrs. J. G. Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
ASSEMBLY WEIGHS UNION.
Question Expected to Come Up Today
at Carolina Conference.

Question Expected to Come Up Today
at Carolina Conference.
MONTREAL, N. c.. June (P.-
The question of organic union with
other Presbyterian groups was expected
to come to the front in today's session
of the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States.
Held over from yesterday, when the
committee was unprepared to report
the recommendations were expected to
create as serious a division as did the
matter of abolition of compulsory mill
tary training in church-owned schools
and withdrawal from the Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ in
America.
Seven Presbyteries have presented
overtures asking that negotiations with
other Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches be dropped. One requested
continuing Of negotiations.
Union Considered.
Union is being considered with the
Presbyterian Church of North America
the Reformed Church in America
Dutch) and Reformed Church in the
United States Germany. Negotiations
with the Associate Reformed Church
are being conducted separately.
After an afternoon of debate, the
general assembly late yesterday voted
to sever connections with the Federal
Council of Churches. The Council
Committees action in approving birth
control was one of the chief reasons
for this action.
The assembly, at yesterdays session
voted to request the synods to abolish
compulsory military training in church
owned colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
VETERAN WINS CASE
AGAINST Government
Justice Hitz Rules He Is Entitled
to Preferment to Civil
Service Appointment.

The District Court of Appeals, in an
opinion by Justice William Hitz, yester-
day upheld decision by Justice Fred
erick L. Siddons of the District Supreme
Court that a person drafted into the
military service during the World War
and discharged for disability before he
is finally assigned to military duty Is
entitled to preferment for civil service
appointment if his discharge is hon.
orable. 4
Howard L. Crowley had brought suit
against Secretary of War Hurley and
members of the Civil Service Commits
sion to place his name on the prefer
entail list. When the lower court had
directed the issuance of a mandamus
the Government officials appealed.
Crowley had been denied preference
on the claim he had not been indicted
into the military establishment, hav-
ing been drafted on September 2, 1918,
and discharged for disability November
after spending most Of the interval
as hospital patient.
The appellate court points out Crow
ley had been given vocational training
and compensation for disability by an
other branch of the Government, and
to deny him preferential rating in the
civil service would be to make it i'm
possible for him to utilize the training
the Government had given him for his
disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

his players into action with the APP
proving eye of Elkins Cochran for
the past few weeks, now dons the
thespian mantle and parades himself
In one of the juiciest roles OF the
season-Mr. Blanquet-"the man
who travels in sardines." With an
accent savoring strongly Of his NUT
ton-and-ale country, Mr.. Brooke
provides much of the humor Of the
evening, although too Immediately
senatorial in his first appearance.
and stepping trifie oVer2ealously
on the "hokum" pedal later on in
the evening. Perhaps the original
sardine gentleman is still too much
with us, yet the characterization did
seem more effective in the hands Of
a less prosperous looking incumbent.
and one who suggested that even
the bottling of his favored MOSES
might have been too much for him.
Especially to be recommended as
the best fruits of this gently sooth-
ing evening, is the Ambrose Godol-
phin, K. c., provided by Forrest Orr
probably the summit of this gentle
mans lustrous seasons gallery, and
the brief, but potent scene IN which
Raymond Bramley is the indubitable
star. John Warburton, too. should
be commended for making the here
tofore colorless "son" man of be-
levable flesh and blood.
Some of the other players seemed
Ill at ease in their parts, and dropped
lines as we'll as "h's" here and there.
However, the vaults of the theater
uuaked when "Addie" Hubbard ap-
peared as a dancing wife, and just
before the play began there was a
regal, dark-eyed lady, Roberta Beatty,
who came "footlightless" before the
audience, and urged true drama
lovers throughout the city to come
and see Strange Interlude," which
it seems this ambitious company will
do within a fortnight.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
LABOR FAIR PARADE
PLANS TO BE LAID
Meeting Tomorrow to Decide Route
of March Opening Exposition
on June Is.

To make plans for the route of the
big parade, June IS, which is to open
the Central Labor Union Exposition and
Fair. at Fifth street and Florida avenue,
for the benefit of the District Of Column
bia World War Memorial, there will be
special meeting this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at Typographical Temple of
the joint committee in charge.
Representatives from the Central
Labor Union. Union Market Terminal
Association and the Northeast Business
Mems Association will discuss plans and
determine a route for submission to
police authorities. 1t is likely the pa
rade will go through the general down.
town section and return to Northeast,
where there will be an elaborate pro-
gram of speeches and ceremonies to
open the fair
The fair and exposition is to last
from June Is to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
BY the Associated Press.

:
CHICAGO, June 2.-Twenty-three
deaf or Misunderstanding women are in
Chicago to compete for the national
championship in lip reading.
The contest is sponsored by the
American Federation of the Organi-
cations for the Hard Of Hearing, which
is meeting here.
The preliminaries will be held to-
night, when five will be selected to
lip-read in the finals tomorrow for the
national championship.
The present national laurel holder
is Miss Evelyn Parry of New York, who
will endeavor to hold the honor.
The contestants. champions from
their respective territories, include:
Miss Annie w. Holbrook, Boston;
Miss Florence Rose, Cleveland: Miss
Loretta Macdonald, Columbus; Miss
Bernice Weber. Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.
Charles S. Gaylor, Denver; Miss Eliza
beth H. Lea. Memphis, Tenn; Mrs.
Charles Walsh, Newark N. j.; Mrs.
Cora C. Western, Philadelphia; Miss
Anna ]. Loos, also Philadelphia; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
EGG WINNERS LISTED

Anacostia Farms Entry First for
Week in Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE Leghorn
entry Of Confidence Farms, AnacoStia
D. c., was first, with Sc eggs, last week
in the sixth annual egg-layinS contest
being conducted by the University OF
Maryland Experiment Station.
Samuel p. Swinnn's entry from Stem
mers Run, Md. took second with lay
Of IS eggs. Third honors went to
Sterling Farm, Sterling, Va, its entry
turning In score Of So eggs. Kene-
saw Poultry Farm, Charlottesville. Va.
took fourth place on the honor roll with
q score Of So.
Hens entered In the egg-laying con.
test have q total Of 4,301 eggs for the
20 weeks that the contest has run. Thu
is 71.44 per cent Of perfect sco-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
SOUTH'S VETERANS
MEET FOR REUNION
Richmond and Washington
Considered for 1882
Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 1.-THE
boom of cannon and the shrill notes
of "reveille" today gave a military at
mosphere to Camp Stephens, where
more than 500 Confederate veterans
nual reunion.
The blasts Of the bugle also denoted
the beginning of a round of four days
of activity for the survivors of the
regiments that followed Lee and jack
son. Their commander in chief, Gen.
w. P. Stephens of Coushatta, La, to-
day received the keys to Alabama from
Gov. B. M. Miller, marking the official
opening of the reunion.
Will Meet Again.
While this had been described as the
last" reunion, there was every indica-
ton that the veterans would select a
site for the forty-second next year.
with Richmond, Va, bidding for it and
Washington, D. c., mentioned.
The first session Of the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association today
will mark the beginning of formal con-
vention routine. and tonight the United
Sons of Confederate Veterans opens its
thirty-sixth annual convention.
The veterans today had day OF
amusement before them, with a band
concert nearly every hour, vaudeville,
moving picture shows and sightseeing
tours to Confederate shrines in this
the Cradle of the Confederacy."
The Entertainment Committee had
bands of rowing Ministries on the
streets, including old-time fiddlers,
buck and wing dancers. jubilee singers
and quartets giving impromptu pro-
grams.
Every veteran who wished to make
a visit to some place in town had only
tc make his wish known and transport
tation and a Boy Scout escort were
at hand.
Nearly 900 Scouts. representing
every State in the old South. were en-
camped at Camp Miller and today were
spick- and-span for review by Gov.
Miller.