davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
CENTRAL NOTES.

Douglas Sanders was absent from
Miss Madden's room Monday
Miss Rasmussen and Jean Kienitz
were visitors to Miss Madden's room
last week
Miss Liebe's pupils presented a pup
pet show, "A Winter at Valley Forge.
The fifth grade pupils had debate,
the question being, Resolved That we
make too much of our heroes" Pupils
taking part were Fred Clark, Richard
Wick and Robert Nolop for the affirm
alive and Sarah Hunter, Florence Jo-
hanson and Dolene Hugill for the mega
tive.
Visitors to Miss Liebe's room were
Mrs George Smith, Mrs Frank Pival
and Mrs Fred Clark.
Miss Shave's first grade have been
busy for the last week making Easter
remembrances.
Miss Haubrick's room have organized
radio station which they call station
G. r. c. Pupils take the part of the
announcer while some are the receiv-
ers. The purpose of the station is to
aid the pupils in reading aloud
Laura Hough is back to school after
period of illness
Achievement tests were given in Miss
Courtright's room last Monday.
2 Signs Of Spring a calendar in Miss
Courtright's room, gives the pupils a
chance to test their observation powers
by putting down each day what signs
of spring they saw.
Calvin Harley has changed from the
violin elias to the orchestra
Seed catalogs were given to the pu-
pills last Friday. Orders viii be sent
on March e.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
March 16, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Morris
E. Davis, of Manicke, Montana, who,
on April l, 1927, made Homestead
Entry Serial, No. 070l30, for E1zNEI4-
NEIa, Ei2WlaNE14NE14, Nl2SEANEA
S12NEASWANEl4, Section 80, Town
ship rs NJ, Range % W., Prin. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Fred F. Clark, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Libby, Montana, on thu
End day of May, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Garth Kenelty, of Manicke, Montana;
E. w. Scott Of Manicke, Montana; Ray
U. Shelley, of Libby, Montana; Harvey
Shelley, of Libby, Montana.
NJ D. NICHOLSON,
mr24-ar8 Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
OUTSIDE AT LAST.

The track boys, after two weeks Of
inside preliminary training, went out
side for the first time last Monday.
They will have to run on the partly
dry roads and wait for the field to
drain and dry up The weight men will
continue to practice in the gym until
spot drys up south of the High
School building. The discus and javelin
haven't been brought out yet due to
the weather conditions.
Eureka has also made an early start
for the track meet They have gone us
one better by building sawdust pit
in their gym for high jumpers and
pole vaulters. They are also practicing
the hurdles in their gym
All Of this earnest preparation on the
part Of both teams promises an evenly
matched track and field meet
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
SOPHOMORES DEFEAT
JUNIORS IN THRILLING GAME

The Sophs after trailing the Juniors
most of the way, came back in the last
few minutes to take the Juniors in a
thrilling game by the score of 10 to
IT.
Close checking and guarding on the
part of the Juniors kept the fast Soph-
omore forwards-Phillips and Katarzy
from running wild and scoring at
will. Phillips was held down until the
third quarter when he scored eight
points and put the Sophs ahead.
Phillips was high point man of the
game with 13 points and c. Rusher
was second high with five points.
Tho c,,,,,y,,orxr.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
FRESHMEN GIVE PARTY.

The Freshman party given Friday
evening in the Junior High auditorium
was very well attended by the entire
High School astudent body. A special
feature was spelling contest Of the
classes Ten students from each class
were chosen as contestants. Each stu
dent misspelling word was taken
from the contest. The Juniors proved to
be very close rivals Of the Seniors.
The result of the contest was Seniors,
first, Juniors second, Sophomores
third, and the Freshmen fourth or
last Catherine Orr proved to be the
champion speller.
The rest Of the evening was spent
dancing. About II o'clock refresh
ments were served. The students and
teachers them danced until 1870, that
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

The team came home from Kalispell
Sunday afternoon. Although they didn't
bring home the bacon they made a
very good account of themselves over
there. Mr.. Templeton, Flatheads high
school principal, said in letter to Mr..
Wood that their delivery ana appear
ance on the stage was very good and
excelled that of Flathead's debaters.
The audience was impressed by the
Libby debaters.
A pep meeting was held Monday for
the debaters and the coach The high
school learned of some of the incidents
that happened to the team while over at
Kalispell this weekend
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

Miss Sonner entertained Miss Smith,
Miss Haubrick, Miss Stevens and Miss
Aasen at card party Friday night
given at the Mitchell home
Hygiene classes are now studying
the eye by drawing pictures of it.
Junior high girls have turned out
for track Basket ball, basket ball
throw and running will be the main
features.
Civics and history classes have
started working on their reviews.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

the butler
When Aunt Emily comes, it is neces-
sary for her to see Mr.. Marshall. Mrs.
Marshall had her neighbor call up a
friend who comes and acts the part
He makes many mistakes such as
thinking Daisy, the COW. is girl and
saying, that she will soon be old enough
to go to school
While everyone is sleeping the baby
is stolen.
Then Mrs. Allen comes over and
said she must have all the things that
had been borrowed from her.
What mix-up.
Come and see how it turns out.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
SENIOR PLAY.

The Seniors have now started to
practice for their annual play which
is to be given April 15
Miss Witt, the director, has chosen
for the year farce. called Her Step
Husband"
The setting gives Withholding APP
pearance with the borrowed furniture.
Miss Marshall is preparing for her
rich aunt who is coming to see her.
She tries to pretend she is rich also.
She persuades her husband to act as
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
SENIOR-FROSH GAME.

Playing game that was marred by
poor passing and fumbling the Seniors
came back in the last half to down the
Freshmen by Is to count The
Freshmen with a little experience plus
the fighting spirit they had throughout
the game would have downed the
Seniors. Detjens and Measure starred
for the losers and Rowland starred for
the winners.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
EAttnrtal
THE COMING OF SPRING.

Over the stubborn earth,
Over the sullen fields,
Spring bent her brooding wings
Of sombre thunder-cloud.
Whispering: wake from dearth;
Wake and your answer yield"
And the low clouds bent and bowed,
And the thunder muttered loud,
And the driving windrops fell
And the hail, and earth answered
well.
The little grass that slept
In tiny headlets crept
Up to the warmth and air.
And the trees. black, boughed md
bare,
Drank a new life that flushed
To their tender tips, and biushed
In the ribbed soft youth Of leaves
And the warm earth lowered in
scent
Bounteous, indolent
All the black wealth of plain
Answered the pulsing rain
And the meadow lark called his keen
Flute-notes of Joy between.
Across the new sown rows
Cawed the slow, numbering crows
Jag winged and greedy eyed
And all that it seemed had died
All that had covered dumb
Awoke and stirred and cried
For over the mountains and prairies
wide
The Spirit Of Spring had come.
Herbert Bates
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Co.
Roy G. Smith to Glenn A. Waychofi
WD II int. Lot Gordon's Beach $10O
County Treasurer to Gale E. McKain
I'D Blks 1-3-4 Lots 1-2-3-7s and to
,2-35 Blk 2 Glen Lake Park $7162.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

ON MONDAY afternoon MIR I. N. Green left her home
At exactly 2:so TO 60 shopping. During The afternoon
reliable observers her IN various STORES down town
his been established that she did not start for hoe
until 545 that afternoon and that she entered The hoaf
door Of the Green residence It 6cl0.
Al els Mr. Green arrived from tf,e o66ce Az 6t23 Mr.
Green served DINNER consisting Of roast, baked poes
soes, heahy baked aPp Pc md number Of oer dags
taat required from one to two hoxs 70 cook.
Mn. Green his no maid Whist could her se1rt BEL
Operatives studying the case report thas immediately
prior to her departure, Mrs Green placed tess fooA n
the Of her range. They declare 10 b Electric
Range, for she time device and EFT wiA satisfied
Iook her face. They further declare that the rsnge
automatically turned itself the hour Mn. Grcen
for and the food properly cooked without any assst
ance whatever from Mrs. Green
Your dealer has Electric Range display exactly Like
Mrs Green's. He viii be glad explain to you how easily
the results credited Mrs Green may Be performed IN
your own Kitchen See him today.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
Winners Announced.

In the two man team bowling con-
test, closed Saturday night, John Kuk-
linski and Darrell Shaurette won first
place, Joe Meknevitch and Shorty
Garner were second and Melvin Paul
son and John Lovick were third. An
other individual contest was started
last night with some 40 to so entrants.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
Will Oil Highway.

City papers the first of the week
announced that the Idaho highway
commission plans to oil the highway
this summer eastward from Boomers
Ferry distance of 16 and fraction
miles-to the Montana line.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
CORRECTION.

A slight error was made in the head
ing placed over a news item in this
paper last week, where it was stated
that the money in the road and poor
funds was running low. County Com
missioner Brink states that there is
no shortage in the road fund, but that
the bridge and poor funds are being
depleted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

hour ending a very happy time for
all
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

The Western News gives you all the
news OF Lincoln county and 1t costs on
ly $500 year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

Mountain States ~ Power Company

Lincoln County to Gale E. McKain
QCD Lot 3 part SENW 27-26-26 $1,000
Irving Ritchey to S M. Plummer
WD Part SESE 4-SWSW 3-3O-31 $1.oo.
John w. Buster to r. l.. Pagan WD
WINE 18-34-25 $1,000.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

You get more news in the Western
News for your 500 per year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
c. ASSIFIED


E Lost-Child's fleece lined kid glove.
Finder please return to this office. 1t
Evening star., 1932-08-23
LEGION SEATING SCORED
BY COLORED VETERANS
Delegates to Memphis Convention
Protest Being Forced to Keep
in Balcony.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 23.-Col-
ored delegates to the Tennessee con-
yentior of the American Legion pro-
tested to Legion officials yesterday be-
cause they were directed to leave the
main floor of the convention hall and
take seats in the balcony.
w. Percy Mcdonald, chairman OF the
Arrangements Committee, disclosed
group approached him and made the
protest. He said he told them the
plans for seating them would not be al
tered. but they could appeal to the con-
yention in general session.
The balcony space was allotted the
colored men by the Convention Com
n1ittee of the Memphis post, which has
charge of the arrangements.
"I understand if the colored delegates
continue in the same attitude, there
will be a resolution offered by the
Memphis post to revoke their Legion
Charters" Mcdonald said. L hope
there will not be any necessity for
such action"
Evening star., 1932-08-23
BRUSH FIRE THREATENS
THREE RIVERDALE HOMES
Town Fire Department Halts Blaze
Within Two Feet of
Residences.
snecial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE. Nd. August 23.-The
quick and efficient work of the local
fire department averted what might
have been a serious fire here yester-
day
A blaze started from unknown origin
in the rear of Harrison avenue. 1t
spread through the dry brush toward
the three homes on Harrison avenue
and was not under control until within
feet of the buildings. Residents of
all three homes were away from home
at the time.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
CAPITOL HEIGHTS GETS
BILL FOR FOOD IN JAIL
SoS.25 Is Cost of Feeding IL of
Towns Prisoners at Upper
Marlboro Lookup.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
23.-The mayor and town council Of
Capitol Heights are facing the prospect
of having to pay the bill for the food
the towns prisoners consumed in the
Marlboro Jail during the past two and
one-half years.
The bill is for II prisoners who
served time in the county jail during
the period from December 5, 1880, to
July %, 1882 1t amounts to S9825.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins had the
bill sent.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

during their stay here they will be al
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
MRS. HOOVER'S CHUM DIES
Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall Attended
School With Presidents Wife.

MEYERSDALE, Pa, August % (P.--
Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, SO, wife of
Representative Kendall of the Somer-
set-Fayette congressional district and
school chum Of Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
died at her home last night.
She attended college with the wife OF
the President in her native Iowa.
Mrs. Kendall, who had been in i'm
paired health for some time. died as
she prepared for social gathering in
which her granddaughter Miss Betty
Angus of Washington, was to entertain
The funeral will be Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
BIondell Malone Lends House
For Pohick Benefit Tea.

n or B00ICk DSncut Lea.
Pohick Church, often called the home
church of George Washington, Will
benefit through the Ladies Guild OF
Pohick, from a silver tea August 70,
at the colonial house in Georgetown
12o South Fairfax street-of Miss Blon-
dell Malone, who bought the premises
more than a year ago and has turned
its spacious rooms into home studio
for her own work.
The event will be a part of the
tribute of the guild for its Blcenten-
nial activities.
The house, an unusual example OF
beautiful colonial architecture, has large
rooms of perfect proportions, and ex-
uuisite details from the great arches
of the crypt-like cellar to the attic win
its quaint fire-places and lovely views
of the river. The underground passage
is a unique feature also. The entire
house and the flower garden will be
omen to the public through courtesy OF
Miss Malone, and her paintings also
NAV be viewed at this time.
Guild officers will preside at the tea
table and will be assisted by other
members of the parish in serving re-
freshmentS from 10 am. to pm.
Miss Julia Banks, dean of Eta Alum
nae Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, inter-
national legal sorority, was hostess to
the members of the chapter at the
Manor Club Saturday afternoon. She
was assisted by Miss Edith Cooper
After a delightful luncheon the after
noon was spent in swimming and
bridge
The remaining activities Of the Sum-
mer schedule include house party at
the Summer home Of Mrs. Gertrude
Pierce and lawn supper party with
Mrs. Claire Willitson.
Mrs. Anne E. Murphy is spending
some time at Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Charles A. Solomon and her
son Charles of Fall River, Mass. who
have been house guests of Mrs. Russell
Apple for a week, have returned to their
hcme
Mrs. Apple entertained at a garden
party Sunday evening for her guests.
Mr.. Carroll Briscoe of Blackwell,
Okla. was the guest of honor at small
dinner party given this evening at the
Willard Hotel by Mr.. Adam R. Gard in
compliment to associates of boyhood
DAYS at his home in Marshall, ILL.,, who
are now visiting in Washington.
Mr.. BriScoe is spending several weeks
with his niece, Mrs TouSsaint Dubois,
and her daughter, Adelia, at the Dodge.
DR.. w. P. Reeves is at Stoneleigh
Court. having returned from trip
through Canada and the AdlrondacKs
Evening star., 1932-08-23
FAMOUS ENGINEER DIES
W. E. Hotchkiss Assisted Goethals
on Panama Canal

COURTLAND Ala, August % tPl.-
". E. Hotchkiss, II, widely known en-
gineer. died at his home here yesterday
from injuries received in a fall recently.
Mr. Hotchkiss was the engineer in
charge of constructing the incline at
Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, and
built the canal around Muscle Shoals
here.
For many years he worked under
Gen. George w Goethals, builder OF
ahe Panama Canal
Evening star., 1932-08-23
TANK WAGON GASOLINE
i VENDORS install PUMPS
Operators Take Steps to Conform
to New Ordinance in
Bladensburg.
BY sta1 Correspondent of The Star.

ey STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, August 23.-
Seeking to conform to the new town
ordinance prohibiting handling OF case
lire above ground, operators of gasoline
tank wagons here have installed gaso-
line pumps on the lot where their tanks
are parked.
The ordinance was recently passed by
the town commissioners following ap-
peals from service station proprietors
who have keenly felt the competition Of
the tank wagons.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
81 Pieces Of High Grade Hand Luggage
Far BeIo,u 7oday's Regular Lou Prices
2' at s7~95

Women's Top-Grain Cowhide and Suede
Suitcases. Womens Top-Grain Cowhide
Fitted Cases, with five fittings and mirror
in lid, and pockets on each end.
Mems Club Bags, of top grain cow ~
hide and alligator. Special. E. SIS ~
Mems Hanger Gases, of black or I k
brown top-gran cowhide and fabric. u
Garry l and suits Special. .S1395 l>
Evening star., 1932-08-23
In Our august Selling -.
$3.50 buys an Exquisite
Blanket that last yeaI
would have sold for 81

blanket superior in every respect superior in the
select quality of wool used superior because the
lovely, deep satin binding around all four sides
. superior in the luxurious fine nap 72x84nch size
Rose, nile peach, rust, blue, beige, and yellow.
BLANKETS,
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Noted Missionary Dies in Japan.

MONTREAL, Quebec, August % up
DIR. John G. Dunlop, noted Canadian
missionary. died in Karizawa, Japan
last week, said word received here yes.
terday. He had been stationed in Japan
As years.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
so at sos

Womens Linen Cases, Mems Club Bags,
of hand-boarded and top-grain cowhide.
Top-Grain Cowhide and Boar Gladstone
Bags. 24-inch Bags with Talon fasteners,
Of top-grain cowhide. Hat Boxes, of boar.
Top-Grain Cowhide and Pigskin Fitted
Cases. with fittings in lid and back, and
pockets on each end.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
new IDEAS SPUR
HOTEL INDUSTRY
New York Display Reveals Marked
Progress in Furnishings and
Culinary Arts.
BY BRADLEY W. TRENT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 14-Ten
thousand hotel men and women hSrried
through the gates Of Grand Central
Palace here today to view the opening
of the seventeenth annual hotel exposi-
ton. They viewed new furniture, equip
ment, floor coverings, draperies, silver
ware, china, electrical devices, recently
developed foods and dozens of other
articles going into their huge industry.
The visitors chatted about the possible
effects of the return of light wines and
beer, of the trend to family and apart
ment hotels by families forced to close
up large town houses and apartment
suites, and Of the financing problems
faced by the industry and its efforts to
meet changing conditions by the re-
modelling of structures not now suitable
for present demands.
The exhibition contains the most
modern devices of all sorts-health
building machines, travel bureaus, ava
ton plans and schedules and air condl-
tioning devices. Several exhibits portray,
the latest types of inventions designed
to keep the atmosphere of dining and
other public rooms of hotels at comfort
able temperatures.
The sixty-fourth salon of culinary
art attracted much attention, for there
under the auspices of the Societe Cul--
inaire Philanthropique the foremost
chefs of this continent have entered
their finest creations in competition for
long list Of awards.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-11-14
STOCKS SELL OFF
DESPITE RECOVERY
Majority of Declines Small,
but CoCa-CoIa Takes )
Sharp Drop.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
af rnIrrnArh a TIA cAnr

~HNNAoA DAsPANSA " AAlg ot1As
WALL STREET, NEW YORK, No
vember 14.-Stocks reacted in today's
opening session CT the week on the
exchange. The market opened irregu-
larly lower, recovered most of the loss
in midday rally and then sold of
again in the afternoon.
Omission of the extra dividend by
Coca-Ccla directors was an adverse
influence. There also may have been
ecme hesitation pending a reply by Gov.
Roosevelt to President Hoover's inivi-
taticn to discuss the war debt problem.
. Few of the losses we're of any great
amount. Coca Cola broke sharply, but
the reaction in the rest of the list was
not out Of proportion to last weeks ad-
vance, nor did it indicate any change,
Of trend. The oil stocks were con-
spicuously steady all day, but rumors
Of other unfavorable dividend action
unsettled the market
In commodities wheat was up at one
time over a cent bushel, but lost a
good part of the gain. Sterling ex-
change was higher on hopes of debt
settlement. Montreal funds were lower
at 1112 per cent discount.
The market opened lrreguIar1y lower
and all the morning ranged under Sat-
urday's close. There was nothing sur
prising about that. Since the election
stocks have enjoyed substantial price
appreciation without much help from
the news and some testing of the posi-
tion was in order. Floor operators pro-
vided that, but they did not get very
far. Stocks went of from fractions to
as much as 2 points in the higher
priced issues and then activity fell of,
the pressure, if it could be called that,
was lifted and the market started to
rally.
Among the features was the strong
resistance put up by the oil shares.
Standard Oil of New Jersey stood out
all through the selling and that was
true to lesser extent of the other oils.
Jersey Standard made a new high by
fraction on the recovery and Texas
Co. did the same. Elsewhere in the list.
the retiring of short contracts in United
States Steel common and in American
Telephone helped to support those two
stocks Telephone directors meet for
dividend action Wednesday and the ex--
pectation now is that the regular rate
will be declared, but that may or may
not be factor in the market. It has
been the rule of late that dividend ac-.
ton, favorable as well as unfavorable,
has been discounted long before the
event.
Today's news was mostly encouraging
Steel production was estimated at 81
per cent of capacity, the same as last
week, chiefly because of the demand
from the auto trade. incidentally, the
rubber tire makers have been express
ing moderate optimism.
Strength in commodity prices was the
principle sustaining influence during
the morning. Wheat rallied vigorously,
the December option selling 5 cents,
above the recent low, which was the low
of the season. The price structure in
non-ferrous metals generally was f1rmer.
Demand for lead at the advance of last
week persisted, and there were signs Of
rise in zinc. Domestic copper re-
sponded to the show of strength abroad.