davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Elk Meat for Libby Poor.

Deputy Game Warden Darlington re
ports that he got word last week OF
a badly wounded elk out on Pipe
creek, yearling, and he went out and
killed it. The elk was sold to the Lib
by relief committee at very modest
figure and was distributed among the
needy Of the city The Pioneer Meat
company dressed and cut up the ami
nal, without charge.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
SENIORS ORDER RINGS.

Last Wednesday the seniors met with
Mr.. Ronner- of the Balfor Co. to decide
upon their rings Mr.. Ronner had many
rings to choose from giving the students
vote on several before choosing the
final ring.
Cards and announcements were also
selected by the students.
Rings, cards, and announcements will
be ordered through local dealers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Will Give Christmas Program.

The next meeting Of the Libby
Woman's club will be on Tuesday at
ternoon, Dec. 8, at the usual time and
place.
The program, sponsored by Miss
Inez Ratekin, will consist Of Christmas
music. The theme will be aHarki the
herald angels singl'
There will be special decorations, tea,
and the assurance Of an enjoyable At
ternoon when all club women may
enter into the Christmas spirit.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Robert Hixon Elected to Directorate

The Shevlin, Carpenter & Clark COM
pany Of Minneapolis have mailed out
cards announcing the election OF Mr..
Robert Hixon as director OF the COM
pany and its affiliated companies, to
succeed his brother, the late Mr.. Frank
P. Hixon, who had been associated
with the Shevlin interests since 1886
The Shevlin company at one time
owned the sawmill in Libby
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Miss Rowe Is Hostess.

Miss Helen Rowe was hostess to the
members OF the A. B. club at her
home Tuesday evening, at which Miss
Blanche Fousek and Miss Leone Olson
were non-member guests. The evening
was spent at the bridge tables, with
Miss Fousek winning the high score
prize and Miss Olson the consolation
A dainty wo-course luncheon was
served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Several Of the alumni, who were
away from school, returned to spend
Thanksgiving here. They were: Arthur
Sleizer, Erwin Kammeyer, Jane La
Munyan, Judson Cage, Richard
Karnes and Mary Elizabeth LaMunyan.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
SOCIAL NEWS.

Teachers who spent Thanksgiving
vacation out of town were: Miss Fousek
and Miss Barnes, at Seattle, Miss
-EdnrtTight at Thompson Falls. Miss
Madden at Resford, Mr.. Hughes at
Occur d'Alene and Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Vogt at Hamilton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Some unknown person broke into the
PLAY pool hall last Thursday night and
helped himself to some cigarettes and
similar merchandise.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Kenneth Reid bowled the high score
for November 267-and won the $500
prize.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Miss Witt, Miss Jackson and MIR.
Wood spent Thanksgiving at Hunters
ranch.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

A sleigh-ride party was given last
Wednesday by number Of the alumni
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

William, two year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs James Jouhnston, was operated
on at the Libby hospital Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
ManyFishjng
And Hunting
Licenses Sold
Sportsmen Buy 1909 Hunt
ing Licenses From Deal
ers in Libby.
OVER 100 SHIPPING
PERMITS PURCHASED

If one were asked to guess the num-
Der of fish and game licenses sold
throughout the Libby district during
the past year, the guessing would I'M
doubleday cover a wide range of fig
ures. Believing that this information
would be of interest to the public
now that the year is drawing to Close
and the deer season has Just recently
ended-this newspaper made inquiry
of those dealers in Libby where h.
censes have been sold during the year.
We find that three stores, the J. +
c. Hardware, the K M. Co., Hough's
Drug Store and Deputy Game Warden
Darlington did thriving business dur
ing 1881 and sold total of 1908 fish
and game licenses. Just what sum WIS
turned into the state fish and game
department for these licenses is not
known at this time, but this infornla-
ton will be given in later report
1t is known that one dealer RENTED
over $1,70O for a thousand and two
licenses.
Mr.. Darlington has received reports
from few outlying districts where il
censes have been sold but he does
not have figures to cover the entire
county. However, he reports that 150
licenses were sold in the Yak dis
trict, 81 at Warland and 40 at Swamp
Creek.
It is interesting information when
one stops to think that 1908 licenses
have been sold in Libby and vicinity
and 1902 licenses in Libby and the
districts reported above. 1t would be
greater interest to learn how many
fish ai.1 game licenses had been sold
Throughout. the county, and what the
sum received for them would amount
to.
Many Shipping Permits Issued.
Mr.. Darlington also reports another
statistical item of interest He says TINT.
over $50 shipping permits have been
issued at the G. N. station in Libby
for shipping various kinds of game
and pelts out of the state. OF this
number he estimates that over hun
bred Of the permits were for the ship
ping Of venison.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Mrs. z. /. Racicot spent few days
in Spokane last week, returning home
Thursday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Put in Your Wood Now.

The committee urges Libby people
to notify Mrs. O. G. Gompf when In
need Of wood, as arrangements have
been made whereby the order will be
turned over to men whose families are
in need Of help. Local people are also
urged to put in a future supply OF
wood and thus help to provide assist
ance for the needy The price OF wood
is low at this time and it may be good
business for one to lay in future
supply. Anyone having odd Jobs to be
done is also requested to notify Mrs,
Gompf and the work will be turned
over those needing it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Many Shipping Permits Issued
REMEMBER THE RUMMAGE SALE.

Libby people are asked to remember
the rummage sale to be held at the
Libby Woman's club building on Fri
day and Saturday December II and
IL. Also to remember that donations
Of clothes, toys and other supplies
should be taken to the Club building
next Saturday. The proceeds OF the
rummage sale viii be used for relief
purposes in the city The toys will not
be sold but will be given away to help
brighten Christmas for some little
folks. Better make clean-out OF your
attic or storage room and take what
you find there to the Club building
for the relief Of the needy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
A Special Sale of New Handbags
Smart Fabrics
And feathers

Dainty new sport crepes in white and pastel shades
and new leather bags in simulated pig and pelican
grains (both fashion favorites) Most OF them
have Upper pockets GOIdenberEs-NIaIn Floor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
The Inventory

II THE American people should undertake to in
ventory the colored people of the
Republic they would find, whereas in 1866, the
first year following freedom, the colored people
owned only $4,000 houses, operated but 20, 900
farms, conducted only 21OO business enterprises
and had only $50, OOOO 900 of accumulated wealth,
sixty years later the houses had increased to
than 100000, the number of farms TO more than
one million; the number of business enterprises
Of every conceivable kind to rs coo, and the
wealth Of the to more than $4,000. 00O, 900.
Today there than sixty banks in the
hi-dS of capable o0cred firancers, doing bu sincss
with their own people and with people of other
races wei.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01

In 1866 the valuation of property for education-
al purposes about 100000, today Ii is more
than $50, OO0,O0O. In 1866, 90 per cent of Ameri-
can Negroes iIliterate, but so per cent
read and write. There are fifty colleges,
thirteen colleges for colored women rs TheolOg-
ical colleges, and over million eight hundred
thousand Negro pupils in the public schools,
hundred Thousand colored Students and thirty
eight thousand Negro teachers in schools and col
egcs of whom more than three thousand teach in
colleges and norma! schools OF $780, goo 900
rually expended for Negro education ST. ,OOOO
i raised by Negroes. There more than six
thousand Negro college graduates i'm The United
'tates ard one hundred and fifty hi Beta
Kappa Pins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Seattle's Black Prince


Doe hamilton is one Of She out
st nding figures in the Seattle bus-
ness world. Few, if any, persons of
the Northwest are more widely
known thar he not only widely, bet
likewise aell and favorablv known Is
he And ali .,heaause lac operates
Doe tianiitGh's Barbecue Pit.
which Is lust ss Widely end faJorabiy
known as is Doe,
Each niahtit Msfull and overflow
ing with tho lendinp business men OF
The CITY tho most of whom are ac-
fcampauied bY-tieil wives and their
friends With an eye sinele TO the
aesthetic as welt as TO the artistic,
The Pit has Deer so fashioned and
furni led that ills worth the "cover
eharges' TO "just look it over
Twenty five ebony-faced. servers
make the guests fee well at ease as
soon as they enter therein and the
he9ning countenance of 'Doc" him
self eives to the whole charm YOU
can't find elsewhere. Yea, truly it is
he last word IN q rest resort and
local business and professional men
see to it that their out-of town visit
ing friends look in on doc" Hamil-
ton before leaving the Queen City,
and after doing so all unhesitatingly
agree doc" Hamilton is the Black
Prince of the Glory Goal
s.
GREETINGS
To wish you health and wish
you wealth and many a merry
day;
With happy heart to play your
part, along LIES great high
way
is the NEW YEAR GREETING
of DOC" HAMILTON
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
By H. R. c..

Ralph a. Horr, representative-elect of the FIRST
Congressional District of the of Washington,
even before he has been sworn in and begun his
House duties. gives strong evidence OF being pros
pective senatorial timber and of the kind ana
quality viii lay in the shade Senator Wesley
l.. Jones when he comes up for reelection two
years hence. Despite the fact thar twill be
than ten months before Mr.. Horr takes his seat
in the House of Representatives, so pleased is the
public with what he is saying he will do when be
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Mrs. W. r. Tuckern1Gn
Gives Luncheon for
Visiting Soprano

Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman
entertained ormally at
luncheon today at the National
Woman's Country Club in honor
of Mrs. James Francis Sullivan,
of Radnor, Pa, preceding the
costume recital given by
Josephine ForSythe-Myers, So
prano, who in private life is Mrs.
Philip Andrew Myers, of New
York.
Mrs. Tuckerman's guests in
cluded Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hinckley, Mrs. McCeney
Werlich. Nine. Alma Clayburgh,
Nine. Illarion Mishtowtt, Mrs.
William H. Willis and her
daughter Mrs. Butler Ames.
Mrs. Myers was accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Izant-C Couch, of
this city, who also gave two
groups of piano solos, a modern
French group of Maurice Ravel
and Melodies of Gluck," ar
ranged by Friedman. Mrs.
Myers program included folk
songs of England, in which she
appeared in an early English
costume; folk songs of the
Emerald Isle in Irish costume,
accompanying herself on an
ancient Irish harp. and a group
Of old French ballads.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Miss Sarah II. Chichester
To Become Bride IOdQY

Taking place in Wilmington,
Del, this afternoon will be a
wedding of major Importance
to Washington, as the bride,
Miss Sarah H allowell
Chichester, is the daughter of
Mrs. Washington Bowie Chi
chester, of Olney, Md, and the
bridegroom, Hugh Carnegie
Galloway. formerly of Los
Angeles, is now of the Capital
city.
The ceremony will be per
formed at 4:30 o'clock at the
home of the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip D. Laird, THE Reed
House." with the Rev. DR.. w.
Crosby Bell, of the Virginia
Theological Seminary offic-
iating.
Will Attend Bride
The brides brother, Walter
S. Galloway, of Baltimore, will
give her in marriage and her
sister, Mrs. Frederick E. Klutey,
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Col. Wade II. Cooper
Receives Tennessee
d. A. RS Tomorrow

Col. Wade H. Cooper will
give a reception in honor of
the visiting D. A. RS, and
their pages, from Tennessee
tomorrow afternoon from 4:30
to $50, at his home, 1922
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Colonel Cooper will have
assisting him Mrs. Robert M.
Gates, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs.
Finnis j. Garrett, Mrs. Hugh
M. Tate, Mrs. Joseph E. Wash
ington, Mrs. James Murdock.
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs.
Randolph Leigh, Mrs. B. Car
roll Reese, Mrs. Benjamin H.
Littleton, Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry, Mrs. Marshall M. Nor
gan, Mrs. Henry Dickinson,
Mrs. Lee Brock, Mrs. Lytle
Brown, Mrs. Horace H. Lurton,
Mrs. David Spence Hill and
Mrs. Samuel Beverly William
son.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
HOOVerS Are
Guests OF
WilburS
Chief Executive and First
Lady Hit Alaska Trail at
Original Dinner Given Last
Evening
By ANNE PATTEN

President and Mrs. Hoover
were the guests of honor at a
dinner given last evening at the
Mayflower by the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Ray
Lyman Wilbur.
The company included Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
jr., of New York; DR.. John G.
Hibben, president of Prince
ton University, and Mrs. Hib-
ben; DR.. Glenn Frank, presi-
dent of the University OF Wis
consin, and Mrs. Frank; DR..
Robert M. Hutchins, president
of the University of Chicago,
and Mrs. Hutchins; Carl R.
Gray, of Omaha, Neb., presi-
dent of the Union Pacific rail
road, and Mrs. Gray; w. B.
Storey, of Chicago, president Of
the Santa Fe railroad, and Mrs.
Storey; William P. Kenney, OF
st. Paul, of the Great North
ern railroad, and Mrs. Ken
ney; Paul Shoup, of San
Francisco, president Of the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Among the Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Bentley,
of San Francisco; DR.. Charles
Harrison Frazier, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pratt, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Greene, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Colby, of East Orange, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Hodgson,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ewing Hope, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Fosdick, of New York; DR.. Will
liam o. Thompson, of Columbus,
Ohio, president emeritus of
the Ohio State University, and
Mrs. Thompson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick PaiSt, of Phil
adelphia, the later sister Of
the host.
A Novel Setting
The distinguished company
was received in the Pan-Ameri-
can room of the hotel and then
proceeded to the Chinese room
where the dinner was served,
the latter place having been
transformed into a typical Alas
kan setting with Mt. Mckinley
looming from the centerpiece
on the table and evergreen
trees completely covering the
walls of the room, with nearly
two dozen genuine American
eagles perched on the limbs.
A large white polar bear on
an immense block of imitation
ice stood guard at one end of
the room in front of two gaily-
colored totem poles, and hid
ing through the trees could be
seen white Alaskan foxes and
a herd Of caribou.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Children Will
Give Horse
Classic

Always one of the interest
ing events of the spring season,
the children's horse show at
the Preece Riding Club will
take place this year on Satur-
day, May 9. AS has beeen the
custom in former years, the
morning classes will be for the
children, the afternoon show
for the older folk, who always
turn out for this smart event.
The family class, one Of the
outstanding features, already
has a list of entries including
the Ambassador of Germany
Herr Won Prittwitz, who will
ride with his small daugh-
ter, Maressa; the minis
ter of Hungary, Count Szech-
enyi,, who will ride with his two
daughters, Countess Sylvia, and
Countess Nardine; Capt. Chris
topher Rodgers and his daugh-
GeI, VII SAA44d, MAo' 4GOOCAU LIZ"
Bacon and her three daugh-
ters; Mrs. William Hill and her
daughter Margaret, one of the
outstanding young equestri-
ennes of the Capital; Major
George Patton and his son and
daughter; Mrs. Frank M. An
drews and her small daughter,
and Newbold Noyes, with his
young sons.
The show will be held in the
ring adjoining the Preece club
and the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss on
Massachusetts, Avenue.
Young officers from Fort
Myer will show in the polo class
at the afternoon show.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

of Wilmington, will be her
matron-of honor.
Mrs. John Keeler, Of Balti-
more, a sister of the bride
groom, will be present at the
wedding, but will not be in
cluded in the small bridal
party.
Philip Davis Of Forest Hills,
L. l., will be best man. There
will be no ushers. A small re-
ception will follow the cere-
mony, the guest list for both
limited to members of the two
families and a few friends of
the bridal couple.
The Brides Outfit
The bride has selected for her
wedding gown a costume of the
traditional white satin fashioned
on princess lines and worn with
a veil of rare old lace, an
heirloom in her family. She
will carry a bouquet of gar
deniaS. Her sister and matron-
of-honor. Mrs. Klutey, will wear
pink lace with a large hat Of
pink straw trimmed with a
brown velvet bow. She will
carry bronze snapdragons, del
phinium and pink roses.
Although the wedding has
been planned as a family affair
only, a number of interesting
little parties have been given
for the bride by her friends in
Wilmington this week. On Mon
day she was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Charles c. Keedy, and last
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edmonds gave a dinner for the
bridal party. The bride and
her sister were the guests of
honor at a large luncheon given
today by Mrs. A. Felix Du
Pont, their aunt.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Washington Fashions
BY WILMA LA VILE

What" you'll say as if we'd
just showed you a silk purse made
from a soW'S ear), "a SophiSti-
Gated cotton evening dress, what
do you mean, and Why?" Well
that's what we mean and when
you've seer it you'll know why.
We've watched pajamaS start
their trek from the bedroom
through the kitchen to the
beach and thence to the ball
room. and versatile cotton
has kept pace with them. You'll
be susprised at the smartness of
flbricS woven from tn Sc snowy,
Southern bollS. From piques,
and wide meshes to the 5heerest
organdieS, voileS and batiSteS.
Fabrics that fit as lovingly as
silks, and, because of their sweet
freshness, are ideal for summer
evenings.
Fit for a Queen
You'll remain skeptical though,
when we cay cotton for evening.
You'll think "organdie" and
visualize a bouffant frock for
a big-eyed debutante that would
never do for a sophisticate. But
you are wrong again. look at
the sketch. This frock is on dis
play right now in the dress sec
tion of one of our shops. And
t. is wonderfully attractive. The
Queen of Spain could wear it
and feel at home in it.
Lacey EyeletS
This gown (and it is a gown is
made of sheer silky batiSte that
is all over eyelets, like cool lace,
and requires no trimming. 1t
falls in the modified bell silhou-
cite from the self flowers on the
shoulder strap to a graceful full
ness at the ankles. 1t is made
over chiffon with a transparent
effect below the decolletage and
a narrow belt defines the slight
ly higher waiStline. Red is the
shade chosen, and red is so
popular and will become more
so as the season advances. This
gown will pack easily, too, and
we suggest saving a tiny space
in your weekend bag for it. 1t
also comes in white and pastel
shades.
Miss LaVilIe will gladly an
Swer any questions about this
frOck or fashions. Call District
$3.50, extension 165, or write, in
closing a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Dr.L.S. Rowe
Is Host for
Delegates

The director general of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan-American An
mex in honor of the delegates to
the second Pan-American con-
ference of directors of health
and the members of the direct
ing council of the Pan-American
sanitary bureau.
Among the Guests
The delegates, members of
the council and other guests
we're:
Latin-American delegates:
DR.. Gregorio Aracz Alfaro, of
Argentina, president, national
department of health and mem
ber of the directing council, Pan
American sanitary bureau; DR..
Joao Pedro de Albuquerque, Of
Brazil, of the national depart
ment of health; DR.. Solon Nu-
nez F., of Costa Rica, secretary
of public health and social well
fare; DR.. Fernando Rensoli, Of
Cuba, director of health; DR..
Hugo Roberts, of Cuba, chief
quarantine officer; DR.. R.
Kraus, of Chile, director gen.
eral of health; DR.. Waldemar
Coutts, of Chile. chief, social
service section, department Of
health.
DR.. Porfirio Dominica, Of the
Dominican Republic, chief Of
the Army Medical Corps; DR..
Carlos Ieiva, charge d'affaires
of Ell Salvador at Washington;
DR.. Carlos Padilla, of Guate-
mala, director general of Public
Health; Rodolphe Charmant,
of Haiti, of the National Health
Service; Capt. Kent C. Melhorn,
of Haiti; DR.. Jose Ramon Du-
ron, of Honduras, director gen.
eral of health; DR.. Miguel Bus
tamante, of Mexico, of the Ma
tional Department of Health;
DR.. Carlos Enrique Paz Soldan.
of Peru, honorary director OF
the council; DR.. .JuSto F. Con
zalez, of Uruguay, member OF
the council; DR.. Carlos j.
Bello, of Venezuela, of the Ma
tional Department of Health,
and DR.. Robert Pierret, consult
ant, delegate from France.
The United States delegates
included DR.. Hugh S. Cumming,
surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service
and director of the Pan-Ameri-
can Sanitary Bureau; DR.. Boil
var J. Lloyd, medical director,
United States Public Health
Service and assistant to the di-
rector of the Pan-American
Sanitary Bureau. and DR.. Talia-
ferro Clark, DR.. F.. A. Carmelia
and DR.. w. I. Treadway, assist
ant surgeons of the United
States Public Health Service.
Other Noted Guests
Additional 6 gueSt is at the
luncheon we're Francis White,
Assistant Secretary of State;
DR.. Luther M. Reichelderfer
and Maj. Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby Commissioners of the
District of Columbia; DR.. Will
liam C. Fowler, health officer
for the District of Columbia;
Capt. Joel T. Boone, DR.. w.
w. King, medical director of
the Coast Guard service; DR..
Vance B. Murray, of Washing
ton; Dr.. A. A. Moll, scientific
editor of the bulletin of the
Pan-American Sanitary Bureau,
and DR.. Estaban Gil BorgeS, as
Sistant director of the Pan
American Union.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
An indispensable
household cleaner

MAKE soap and water do more workl
Use MeLo. 1t keeps the scummy ring
from forming around the dishpan. It
cuts grease, dissolves dirt. removes
stains. Clothes wash white.
MeIo is useful in cleaning dirty
woodwork. 1t cleans away sticky
spots, dirty smudges. =.
Use it when bathing. 1t prevents
"ring-around- he-bathtub." 1t pro-
vides a sudsy, soft-water bath. Melo
saves soap, too, from e to n the
amount generally required. Get 4
can today-at your grocers.