davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland nd-WAsHINGTON (Rain, cold
and wet grOunds).
Philadelphia, o: Chicago, 0.
Detroit, IL; Boston, o.
New York. 10; st. Louis, 3.
TOday'S Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
ORIOLES CASTING

The Washington Orioles. last
years insect champions Of the
Capital City League, would like
to arrange a game for Saturday.
Call Manager RIP" Mills at At
lantic 5759.W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
SEEK OPPONENTS

Mark Blum's baseballers are
seeking games with unlimited
teams. Call Henry Feldman at
Lincoln 4099 dursag the day.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
HAWKS GATHER

The Hawk MidgetS gather to.
morrow night at 8 o'clock at
their headquarters. All players
and candidates are requested to
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
CIVIL SERVICE ANXIOUS

The Civil Service Commission
diamonders crave games with un-
limited mines. Call Adams 5895.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburgh (Wet grOunds).
BrOOkIyn-St. Louis Gold weather..
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
FORMER FREE AGENTS PROVING AID TO GRIFF
The BurgOO Out West
Was a GOOgstelU Here
HOUGrd TGbLer'S Recipe
Beef, Pork and Birds
Onions, SpudS, Celery
Thus, BurgOO King

Out at the old Bennng racerack barefoot boys used
TO peek through the board fence and the dancing flames
Of outdoor fires burning before the many stables
Blue curs of smoke azy and odor of something
very appetizng sometimes drifted way hndng our
appetites well curiosity as to what it might
they cooking around those campfre where hosers
Of the turf the while they awaited the hour when each
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

OF course the jockeys had to
go very Sparingly, but the
other hangers-on filled their
dippers and tin cans and skill
lets full, and frequently the
sight Of it would make your
mouth water.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

WYE stress the great economy of
w Pepsodenr Antiseptic because it
convincingly proves Pepsodenr Antisep-
tics unique germ-killing power. When
fighting colds, irritated throat and Bad
Breath { (Halitosis) remember there are
really only two leading kinds of antisep-
tics. Onthe onehandyo have the mouth
wash that must be used full strength to
be effective On the other hand you have
PePsodent AntisePtic-utterly safe when
used full strength, yet powerful enough
Evening star., 1932-01-28
FAMILY STABILITY HELD
DEMONSTRATED BY CRISIS
Secretary of Social Hygiene Society
Says Record Challenges
Charge of Breakdown.

That the vitality and stability Of the
American family as an institution is
one of the outstanding facts developed
by the present economic crisis was the
conclusion drawn by Paul L. Benjamin,
executive secretary of the Social Hy-
giene Society, in addressing a meeting
of the board of directors Tuesday.
The family has shown an amazing
strength and cOhesiveness under the
stress of economic depression" Mr.. Ben
jamin said that is a direct challenge
TO those who point to an increasing
divorce rate as indicative Of a break
down Of family life
One effect Of the depression, he said,
has been the falling off in the practice
of private medical practitioners and the
corresponding increase in the number of
patients who avail themselves of the
free or moderate-priced clinics and dis
pensaTies
Establishment of additional social
hygiene clinic facilities for the District
was urged by Mrs Thomas r. West,
chairman of the Legislative Committee.
She said the present facilities are in
adequate
Evening star., 1932-01-28
TRAD ( COMMISSION
BUILDING TO BE RAZED
Site at Eighteenth Street and Con-
stitution Avenue to Be Cleared
for Pan.American Offices.

The building housing the Federal
Trade Commission at Eighteenth street
and Constitution avenue will soon be
torn down to make way for the 81 ,000,-
900 Pan-American Union Office structure.
Oficials of the Public Buildings Com
mission are considering moving the
Women's and Children's Bureaus of the
Labor Department, which will release
space into which the Federal Trade
Commission will be shifted. These units
are to be transferred from temporary
building No. 5. at Twentieth street and
Constitution avenue.
If plans being considered by Lieut..
Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, executive officer
of the Public Buildings Commission, are
adopted, space released by the Bureau
of Mines in the Winder Building, Sew
enteenth and F streets, will be taken
over by the Labor Department, which is
hard pressed for additional space. The
Evening star., 1932-01-28
ROOSEVELT HITS
GUARD CUT PLAN
Governor Also Opposes Aboli.
ton of Reserve Officers
Training Camps.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 28.-Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt, an avowed can
didate for the Democratic presidential
nomination, placed himself on record
Tuesday night as emphaticslly opposed
to curtaiIment of two divisions Of the
Nations military defense.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy during the wartime admin
istration of Woodrow Wilson, told at a
dinner of the American Legion mem
bers of the New York State Legislature
that he hoped Congress would not trim
the strength of the National Guard
units by cutting appropriations.
Il hope" the Governor said, that
reports from Washington are not true
that the Congress is going to reduce the
training allotments for the National
Guard and abolish the Reserve officers
training camps.
1T is just as importont to train Re-
serve officers and maintain the eff
cheney Of the National Guard as it is
to maintain the Regular Army and
Navy.
THAT is the principal military lesson
we learned in the World War"
The governor allowed himself only
this indirect way of touching on Ma
tional affairs. During the day he was
shown dispatches quoting Newton D.
Baker, also potential Democratic
nominee, as believing the United States
would some day join the League of Ma
tions. His answer to request for a
statement from him on the League was:
Thank you for letting me see it
(the diSpatch), but I am too busy to
talk about it,"
Evening star., 1932-01-28
London Barkeep
Offers $3.50 Bet
On Own Cocktail
SAYS Drink Will Increase
Appetites of Britons on
Rum Commission.

Prize fighters have been known to
bet on their prowess, jockeys on their
skill and nerve, but London has the
first bartender to bet $3.50 the cock
tail he concocts will make you enjoy
dinner.
That is, you are eligible for the wager
If you happen to be a member OF the
British Liquor Commission, which re
CARDS with apprehension the growth OF
the cocktail habit" in England.
Upon reading those hard words about
his beloved art, Harry Craddock, vet
eran barkeep at the Savoy Hotel, in
vited the commissioners in for free
drink. If the cocktail he mixes for
them does not increase their enjoy
ment of meals, larry will give $3.50 to
any good cause named by the visitors.
Cocktails have been condemned un-
heard" Harry laments. "One cock
tall" he says, with emphasis on the
one, "is the best appetizer known. l
have mixed cocktails in New York and
London for 80 years, and more are
drunk today than ever before. mean
more cocktails are drunk today
So far no commissioner has accepted
the challenge. Fearing their well
known scruples against perpendicular
drinking" might have deferred them
Harry has announced there are plenty
of chairs in his emporium.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
HEADS CONCRETE GROUP
J. E. Burke of Pittsburgh Elected
Capital Man Also Gets Post.

PITTSBURGH, January % P).-J
E. Burke of Pittsburgh, was reelected
president of the National Ready Mixed
Concrete Association Tuesday.
Arthur c. Avril Of Cincinnati was
named secretary and V. P. Ahearn OF
Washington, assistant treasurer.
Vice presidents reelected are Paul P
Bird of Boston, H. F. Thomson OF St
Louis, and R. B. Young of Toronto
Canada. j. L. Shelly of st. Paul was
reelected treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Windcr Building would afford $4,000
square feet OF space.
The Civil Service Commission LIS
slated to move into the old Patent once
Building at Ninth and streets, and is
vacating the premises at 1928 and l725
F street. These are being considered for
use by the Labor Department.
Part of the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics in the Walker johnson Building, at
Eighteenth street and New York avenue,
is planned for removal to one OF the
structures to go under Labor Depart
ment jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Will Discuss Commandments.

Rabbi Abraham Simon will give an
Interpretation OF the Ten Command
ments tomorrow night at the Eighth
Street Temple. DR.. SimOn'S address will
deal largely in answering the questions
as to whether the Commandments still
hold a message for modern man.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

The huge murals for the Los Angeles
Public Library are said to be the larg-
est modern murals ever painted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Lambs Did Well When
Fed on Russian Thistle

One OF the surprising outtomes Oh
4 lamb feeding experiment al the
Akron tColo1 station. was the result
of feeding Russian thistle, an abnnd.
ant weed pest ON Colorado farms.
Eleven lots OF twenty lambs each, ay-
eraging 30 pounds. were fed ninety
days. Russian thistle. ground ana lea
as roughage. was found worth %4.ao
per ton In feed replacement value.
Some OF the thIstles fed were raked
out OF fence corners. while others had
been cut green and allowed to cure
for the test. Some OF the whole this-
ties we're fed to Gull lambs on the
aide and 1t was found that II Is not
necessary to grind them II they are
cut when green. The common Can
ada thistle OF the East has long been
considered pretty good hay II cut
green. We have seen cows ana sheel
eat II as though they liked 1t. Dry
Russian thistle runs around ! per cent
nrotein and 80 carbohydrates knfa
New Yorker.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Lin
coin.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Wall Pierce, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, James M. Blackboard, Jr.,
of Libby, Montana, the Administrator
of the estate of Mary Wall Pierce,
deceased to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased to present them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Administrator
or to Blackboard & Bfackford, his at
torneys at Libby, Lincoln County,
Montana, the same being the place tor
the transaction of business of said
estate.
JAMES M. BLACKBOARD, Jr,
Administrator of the estate of said
deceased
Done and dated this 18th day OF
July, 1892.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Administrator.
il14-ag44 AT
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

using it in fireproofing and nsulat-
ing safes, filing cabinets and bank
vaults. as decorative in wallpaper;
as a wall plaster and acoustical plas-
ter: in wallboard or millboard; in cleo
trical insulations; in oil refinery pro-
cesses. as a substitute for cork, also
in house insulation; in cold insulation;
for insulating bake ovens; in lubri-
Giants; in sound deadening talking pic
ture stages; in pipe and boiler cover
ings; and in plastic roofing with asphalt
or tar.
Less-than carload customers are us
ing Zonolite in still other proven ap-
plications, as in the manufacture o.
kalsomine or water-paint; In various
roofing compositions; in foundry work
IN decorative work; in fire-prooting
in secondary or insulating refractor-
les. and for many other useful pur'
| poses.
| The veins of lead, silver and I'm
in the neighborhoods Of Libby ant
Troy are highly metalliferous and tn
TROY Mines Company's property nea
Troy is probably the greatest undevel
oped lead mine in Montana with tn
Snowshoe near Libby close seconc
The belt from perma to Eureka ]
or 20 miles wide ought to pay a OH
gent and intelligent prospector well 10
his time. The same can be said OF Sil
yer Butte, Great Northern mountal
and the country Immediately surround
ing Libby and Troy. Before taking an
excursions among the unaltered pc
rocks the prospector should direct h
attention to these sections.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Clean Seed of Highest
Importance to Farmer

Reports from the state seed grain
committees which are helping to pro-
vide sources OF seed grain for districts
without a sufficient local supply indi-
cate that much OF the grain IL Of very
fair quality-some OF 1t really good
On the other hand some OF the ini-
ported grain is hardly fit for feed,
LET alone seed.
While 1t is desirable to clean and
reclean all seed grain lways-it IL
absolutely necessary to take utmost
pains with this imported seed regard
less OF its appearance. Our helds,
generally. now carry an enormous
amount Of weed seeds and certainly
effort should be made not to Increase
the number. Dakota Farmer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
MontanaWin
Harvest Big
Wheat Crop
Expected to Make Nearly
"a Million Bushels-All
Other Yields Heavy.
BIG FACTOR IN
STATES PROSPERITY

Hell .ENA. July 1S-Montana Will
this wear harvest a wheat crop nearly
as great as the last bumper crop oil
1928 if present indications are borne
out by threshing figures, according .
1ulv |. estimate of the state-federai
crop reporting service. This estimate
puts the 1882 crop at 73,744,oOO bushels
as compared with the crop OF l4oo4, :
600 bushels in 1881. and the flve-year
(1924-192S) average of 5S,ls''ooo
bushels. Montana's last big wheat crop
of 1928 amounted to 78,953,OO0 bushels
The largest sugar beet crop ever
harvested in the state is indicated with
an estimated yield of $4,000 tons as
against $1,000 tons in 1881.
The hay crop is estimated at 2.O2l,-
600 tons, as compared with 1,733,OOO
tons last year and the five-year aver
age of 2,672,0oo tons.
Estimates on other principal crops
follow.
Oats 11,520,OOO bushels, compared
with 2634,OO0 bushels last year anc
the five-year average of 1885, N
bushels.
Barley 5.746,0O0 bushels, compared
with 1,946,OO0 bushels last year ane
the five-year average of 4,364,Oo'
bushels
Rye 100000 bushels, compared witt
100000 bushels last year and the tive
year average of $4,000 bushels.
Flaxseed $4,000 bushels, compares
with $4,000 bushels last year and tn
five-year average Of 1,293,OOO bushel:
Corn 3,O72,O00 bushels, compared wit
1,722,0O0 bushels last year and the tive
wear average of 100000 bushels.
Potatoes 2,52O,00O bushels compare
with 1,S05,OO0 bushels last year an
the five year average Of 2,321,W
bushels.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Assert the Ewes
at Landing Time
Profits From Flock Depend
on Elimination of Poor
Mothers.
fBy Prof. w. T. Grams. New York state
rnIaca Of Acriculture.l

fBy Prof. w. T. Grams. New YORK STATE
college of Agricultural
Landing time is the shepherds mar
vest; and II is also the best time 10
Gull the flock. Give black marks 10
the ewes that do not give enough ihlih'
and to those that are poor mothers
and credit marks to the ewes tliat
have twins and triplets, 50 hoch re-
placements may he made OF taihps
from the better ewes. =
Many shepherds say they prefer
single good lamb from each eve rather
than twins, but flock can be devei-
oped that will not only bear a large
proportion of twins but will care Tor
them as well. In the eentrai-Meslefh
lamb production contest, {. W. W IN
CART. the Minnesota champion. saver
63 lambs from 80 ewes. These LAMBS
averaged 50 pounds apiece. or III
pounds TO the eve, at four anu one
half months. The winner OF the Men
iean contest, from a flock of 81 grade
ewes. had 141.3 pounds OF lambs from
each eve at four and one-half months.
Twenty-four of the 1a3 contestants IN
Michigan had loo per cent, or bet
ter. lamb CROP
Such lamb crops come not only
from well-bred ewes but also from
good care at lambing time. immedi
ate attention is necessary when iambs
are born weak or chilled. or when
eve dsowns her lamb Sometimes 8
lamb that is apparently lifeless car
be revived by blowing into its mouti
and by laying the lamb belly down
wards and slapping the shoulders VIII
both hands to start the lung actlon
When it Is necessary to hottle-fees
lamb. use milk from hgh-testih'
cow. A ewes milk Is much richie
than the typical cows milk. For IN
first few days it is best to feed ahou
two or three tahlespoonfuS Of mill
| about every two or three hours AM
| gradually to increase the amount Q
milk and the time between feeding'
The milk should be fed at about y
degrees Fahrenheit. II the milk |
] much colder Ii causes securing. anu
/ 1t il too hot Il may cause cnnstipa
/ ton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Silage Thoughts

Silage Is the cheapest known SUB
.titute for both pasture and hay, and
il the cheapest stock food that can
be produced on the farm.
| The only way to save anu harvest
NIL the corn crop is with the sllo.
Corn damage by drought. hail, or frost
can be ensiled and made Into excel
lent feed.
The land owner would " well 10
equip his farm with silo- 10 ths
way he would make II more attrac-
five for \ good tenant. lie would he
enriching his farm. for then live STOCK
could be kept with profit, Dakota
Farmer. s.-rnlxtr
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

Double cropping OF wheat land Is
possible in some sections Of the corn
belt. w. B. Bingham, Gibson county.
Indiana, seeded soyheans in 90 acres
Of his wheat. He used three pecks OF
Stables an acre. The wheat was com
bined In June and made 20 bushels
an acre. The season after that was
very dry and as result the soybeans
did not make a good crop. They also
we're harvested with combine. Q. Nj.
East, county agent. reports that de-
spite the low yield. Mr. Bingham Is
convinced the plan is successful and
Is planning to adopt 1t as a regular
practice.
Roy Siebeklng. Vanderhurg county,
Indiana. has followed this plan since
1923 when he harvested 20 bushels OF
wheat an acre from field which had
been In soyheans the year before.
Beans volunteered and made "a bush
els an acre On the stubble. -Capper's
Farmer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

Call at the Western News Office u
YOU want anything In engraved calling
cards Or other engraved Stationery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,

Those subscribers of this newspaper
whose subscriptions are in arrears are
asked to remit promptly. The date OF
the expiration of your subscription Is
shown opposite your name, on the W
per left hand corner of the paper. If
that date indicates that your subscrip-
ton is past due, remittance will be
appreciated.
THE WESTERN NEWS.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
WANTED
HORSES WANTED. Strong

HORSES WANTED. Strong cash de-
mand here at once direct to Iowa farm
ers for several carloads Of yearling,
two, and three year-old draft-bred
colts. also harness broke or halter
broke geldings and mares, HOO pounds
and UP, four to twelve years old. How
many have you for sale and how soon
can you ship? Fred Chandler, Chair
ton Iowa,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Mineralizcd Areas

Continued from page IL
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

MEN WANTED to conduct world re-
nowned Rawleigh Home Service busi-
ness in cities of Libby, Eureka and
Whitefish. Reliable hustler can start
earning SIS weekly and increase rap
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. MT-51-S, Minneapolis, Mimi
81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the under
signed UP to o'clock P. M. July Both,
1882, for the transportation of chill
dren to and from the Libby Schools
for the school year of 1932-1933 from
the following districts.
Grambauser, Boothman and Libby
Creek
Bidders to specify the equipment to
be used.
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
M. D. ROWLAND,
Clerk Of School District No 4.
jl7-21-3t
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Savants of28 Nations Literally Going O7er
the Smtace ofhe Globe Nth a MagniI-
ing Glass to Find the Ans7ver TO the Riddle
of the Strange Climatic Ubhea0als That
Haze Baffled Forecasters Every70here.

continuation of work begun by such groups as
that from the University of Michigan, in Green
land, in 1927. Others visiting the Bahama
Islands to study the results of earthquakes and
certain aspects of what is known the theory
of Continental Drifts" will tie in with the
Polar groups in correlating results later on, as
this deep interest in these Investigations Is of
more than academic value to the nations in
volved.
We know, from studies of the migrations
of peoples in ages past, that whole nations
have gradually transferred from one continent
to another. AS far back 1000 BIC. history
shows us that the former peoples of Persia,
Arabia and Mesopotamia moved from Asia
over to new sites in Asia Minor, in Greece, in
Italy and in northern areas. According to the
most distinguished scientists, the wanderings
of these races lead us to believe that there is a
close connection between the deteriorating con-
ditions of the climate in their old homes and
the fact of their movements to new continents.
Comparison of the history of the nomads
from Chinese TurkeStan and from the steppes
of Asia to new regions in and around the
Caspian Sea indicate that great pulsations of
climate, with increase of aridity, caused great
lack of crops ON which the hocks could feed
and that these pulsations of climate were
simultaneous in time well in character,
in various parts of the known world of that
day. For thousands of years. these successive
cycles have apparently had the same results
that of migration and then of consolidation
of these peoples.
Expeditions into Central Asia have confirmed
Evening star., 1932-03-20

the Cretans? Nobody knows. Nor do we know
what became of the Phoenicians.
As an example of how intriguing this line
of thought may become it Is interesting to
recall that in an Egyptian Museum, there Is
collection of fgurines that represent some
Hebrew types, some Negro types and some
types of races which one has ever seen
today and of peoples who have become ex-
tinct.
And there are many things that were known
to these ancients that We no longer know. For
instance, the art of tempering copper. There
is a manual manipulation of copper today, it
is true but the tale was rampant for genera
Evening star., 1932-03-20

the tentative findings of the scientists. in other
parts of the earth, and reports have been
published of the Carnegie Expedition by Ellis
worth Huntington, following the studies made
with Prof Davies of Harvard University before
the war comparison of the archaeological
and historical and photographic material from
ancient sites in the Caspian Sea basin as well
as in Asia, indicates the Importance of this
th' .ory.
We know that at one time the Caspian Sea
stood $50 feet higher than it does today. In
the days of Alexander the Great, the route
to India crossed the sea and led along the
banks of the Oxus We can trace the walls
that still remain 18 miles from shore. where
once these bulwarks against the invaders stood.
For upwards of nine centuries nature has
permitted the advance of what we know as
civilization. We have heard of Atlantis, that
is said to have slipped mysteriouSly into the
seas-but is it a myth? 1t was thought TO
have been continent that was sunk in the
Atlantic far back in the ages, before Christ,
but at that time the great navigators OF the
world were the PhoenicianS. What became OF