davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-15
- starei vlasti
UPRKoVA vYsTAvA "A sLo-
VENSKA sBoROvA sKLADBA
az v PRAHE.
(ZprAvy Z krajovych novin.) }

+ 81 e X. n
Praha, IA. dec. Tohoto tyz-
idila Ease dva umelecke podniky
robily cest' slovenskemu menu V
hlavnom meste republiky. Wee
ia, Y nedel' III, otvorena tu bola
jnbilejna vystayka moravsko-
B slovenskeho maliara Jozka Upr-
ku, nasej pychy svete uncle
ckom. 2 prebohatej umeleckej
zatvy dnes sedemdesiatrocneho
Jozka Uprku vystaveny je tn v
novom pavilone ne PrikopocE
vyber 120 obrazov, 2 poctu 800,
ktore boly k dispozicii. Sn to
Esetko platna, ktore ostanil jedi
nccnou apoteozov ziyota krasy
slovenskeho l,ldu Moravsktho
Slovenska Povazia.
Il pietnemu oslaveniu jubilea
tolioto vel'keho sloyenskeho u
melca pristupila sama vlada re-
publiky, dajuc vystavke i 1rad-
ny lesk. Pri otvoreni reprezento-
vail vladu dvaja ministri; mini
ster vn1tra DIR. Slavik prehovoril
o vyzname umenia Uprkovho pre-
mas Stat a narod, otvoriac w
stavku vo funkcii predsedu Wy
tvarneho spolku "Myslbek', kto
ny ju pripravil, meme vlady
vidal ucttl a vd 'aku umeniu T.
prkovmu minister skolstva dr..
Derer. Ia mesto Prahu prehovo-
ril namestny starosta DIR. Stula.
Il pozdvihnutiu slavnostnej chvi-
le nemalo prispela i lcast' spev.
sboru "Smetana ktory tu 20
slovenskych skladieb zaspieval
Bellovu "Svat', Slovensko" a
Kopeckeho "Janosikovsku". Da-
Wy obecenstva prudia na vystav-
ku, ktora je V pravom centre me-
sta, bez prestania.
Par dTami predtym, vo stvr-
tok, bol zasa v Smetanovej sieni
Reprezentacneho domu vel'ky
koncert, ma ktorom spomenuty
llz spevacky sbor "Smetana
jedno z prednych prazskych u
meleckych telies, vykonal vel'.s
XII, nasej uprimnej vd'aky hodnu
sluzbu slovenskej hudbe. Ma ee-
lie rutinoyanym, S produkciou
slovenskych skladatel'ov dobre
oboznamenym dirigentom Fl.
Spilkom venoval sbor Smeta1
ma" vacsiu polovicu tohoto svoj-
no koncertu, usporiadaneho pod
protektoratom sloyenskpch mini
strov Derera Slavika kraj.
prezidenta Orszagha, slovenskym
sborovym skladbam. q Mich boly
ma programe: Bellov Sviatolz
Slovenska'', Alex. Moyzesova
Santa Helena, Schneidera- -Tr-
navskeho "Hl'a, slietol orol =, Ko-
peckeho "Janovsikovska" Va
lastana -Dolinskeho "Ked' yonu
dychal ruzoker''. Slovenska cast
koncertu vysielana bola radiom.
Mozeme poyedat', ze j prazske pu
bliknm uznanim vypoeuj1c
skladby eeske, pri slovenskyeh
bolo viac uchvatene, pre- ich cd
lisny temperament citoyt1 w
lbusnost', menovite ked' do skla-
6dieb tych vlozil sbor Smetana''
vBetku ylbraciu svoJlch kultivo-
vanych hlasov. Slovenske sbory
strhovaly tax, ze koncert musel
byt' i predlzeny slovensk5 uni
ludovymi piesnami, ma GO Dol
sbor zasa ME menej dokonale
pripraveny.
Podnik, akym bol tento ken
cert sboru "Smetana'' rozhodne
patri medzi svetle stranky cesko-.
slovenskeho ziyota. (Tsvm. Nm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-15

'cielnymi sokolsk5mi vypraYand
Slovenskej T. J. Sokol . to bud
dna 10. niAja po rSohlolodi Ru-
ropa alebo n. j6na po rSshlolnd
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

whatever your wants may be, there
d always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
80 CLERKS HELD
FOR BRIBERY IN
MOSCOW

MOSCOW, May s 0.N.S0 .
Managers and clerks of 80 CO
operative stalls in M )scow S cen
trai market were held for trial on
charges of bribery and specula-
ton.
The trial is the first of a series
which resulted from a recent gov
eminent decree ordering various
trusts and cooperative organiza-
tions to open stalls in certain
markets. The central market was
chosen as a model and all prl-
vate traders we're ruled out.
For the first time IN Soviet his
tory fine display of goods was
arranged. No ration cards were
required. Prices were much higher
than those in ration card shops.
Flock to Market
Deficit goods, things which
exist in very limited quantities,
were to be had and the populace
flocked to the central market
with alacrity.
Rubbers shoes, textiles, shirts
and collars, handbags md num-
bers of other things of everyday
use sent a thrill down the spines
of the eager buyers.
It is years and years since such
things have been seen. new and
unusued, by great masses of the
population.
These people have been accus-
tened to haunt the markets in
the hope of finding such things
secondhand.
Long Lines Formed
Long queues promptly formed.
Much good-natured shouting and
showing ensued. The first few
dozen buyers hurried away, their
faces wreathed in smiles, their
hands clutching their precious
purchases firmly.
The prices, although stiff, were
lower than they had been in the
habit of paying to private traders.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
EVARTS HAYES
REAL LEADER

FREMONT, Ohio, May 6 GIN.
sO.-An Ohio college professor
has arisen to dispute the belief
that an Ohian dominated the
cabinet when Rutherford B.
Hayes of Ohio, as President. was
laying down the national policy
of suppressing strike rioting with
Federal troops.
The real molder of the Cabi-
nets policy was not Secretary OF
the Treasury John Sherman OF
Mansfield, Ohio, but Secretary OF
State william M. Evarts OF New
York, according to DR.. George F.
Hows of the University of Gin
cinnati.
DR. Howe attacked the accept
ed idea after finding some unclas-
sified memoranda in the Hays
memorial museum and library
here which proved to be notes
made by President Hays of four
of his most important Cabinet
meetings. Howe said:
Sherman undoubtedly was
powerful in administrative af-
fairs, yet these notes reveal
that Evarts was the leader in
what may be termed the Cabi-
nets policy"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
RESPECTED AND AGED
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

Miss Grace Mcclellan, 81, died Fri
day at her home in this city after an
illness of varying severity of about
a years duration. Funeral services
were held Monday from St. Johns
Lutheran church, with the Rev. H. L.
Pfotenhauer officiating, A large con-
course of friends were tn attendance to
pay their last respects to the memory
Of the deceased The pallbearers were
August Wichman, j. Botchek. L. n.
Baker, August Eggert, Peter Nordeen
and August Sleizer.
The deceased was born at Lanark,
Ont, in 1850, but had resided IN The
west a number Of years, having lived
in Libby for about Is years. There are
no relatives of her immediate family
surviving, but in Libby she is sur
vived by Mr. John Mcclellan, nephew
and by Mrs. William Doak, a niece
While here she had made her home
with Mr. Mcclellan Present at the fun
eral were two friends Of many years
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McNeese of Syl-
vanite.
The deceased was a friendly and
lovable old lady, active and full Of
energy when in better health, and has
many friends who will regret to hear
of her passing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
FOREST SERVICE REQUIRES
PERMIT FOR USE OF cAMPFIREs
IN CERTAIN AREAS

Effective August S, the Kootenai ma
tional forest will require that persons
entering the drainage of the West Fish
err river, obtain a camp fire permit be-
fore entering, providing they build or
use camp fire in this drainage. This
precauction has been taken as regu-
latory method because of the great
number of people entering this drain
age for the huckleberry harvest at a
time when the forest is very dry.
The Cabinet forest will likewise re-
quire permit for the use of camp fires
within the drainage of Vermillion creek
until rains have made conditions more
safe. Permits are issued free at Libby
Swamp creek ranger station and Raven
ranger station on the Kootenai side
and may be obtained at regular sta
tons on the Cabinet side.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Plan Installation
Of Larger Plant
At Placer Mine
Gold Nugget Company Will Get Ready
for Extensive Production Next
Spring.

VIM. Logan, in charge Of develop
ment work at the Nugget Placer mine
on Libby creek, was in the city Tues
day. He stated that the tunneling on
bedrock had been discontinued as they
were satisfied the ground had been
proven to contain rich values. They
are now turning their attention to in
stalling more efficient equipment tor
working on larger scale. Just what
that equipment will be has not yet
been determined, but they are investi-
eating the advantages of either slack
line shovel or some other type OF power
shovel. They also plan the raising of
the dam on the creek SO as to allow
the taking out of water about six feet
higher than at present.
The company does not expect to at
tempt any further production this year,
stated Mr.. Logan, but will devote IT'S
energies to getting a new plant in
stalled so as to be ready for more ex-
tensive production next spring.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Forest Service
Starts Work on
Sutton Creek Road
Machinery Unloadcd Monday and
Camp Established-Rexford and
Warland Men Employed.

Supervisor Webb reports that work
was started Monday on the new SUIT
ton creek road in the Rexford section.
Machinery was unloaded Monday con-
sisting of grader, rs caterpillar and
d 40 caterpillar. with dozer attached
and a cook house on wheels. The first
days of the week were spent establish
ing camp. Most of the men employed
on this job are from Warland and
Rexford
Mr.. Webb further reports that while
the money has not yet been released
he has received assurance that the
new road up Pipe creek into the Yaak
district will be started this year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Large
Sum For Forest
Work In Region !
Official From MissOula Office Estimates
S1,20O,0O0 Will Come From Relief
Legislation.

"While the regional office at Mis-
soula has not yet received notification
of the exact amount OF money allotted
it by recent relief legislation, we esti-
mate that about 81, 600 will be given
to Region / from this fund" stated r.
F. Hammatt, while in the city last
week. Mr.. Hammatt is from the forest
service headquarters at Missoula and is
in charge of public relations work for
the service. He and F. j. Jefferson,
also from the Missoula office, were in
Libby comforting with c. S. Webb,
supervisor of the local forest. Region /
includes western Montana, northern
Idaho and parts of eastern Washington.
Whatever sum Of money is allotted the
service in this district will be expended
for highway and other construction
purposes.
Up to the time of the interview, Mr.
Hammatt stated that fire conditions
throughout Region ! were favorable,
although the hot weather and winds
were drying out the timber consider
ably in certain sections. In speaking OF
the devastation caused by fires, Mr..
Hammatt remarked that he had seer,
more green timber and more beauti-
full scenery in his one days drive here
from Thompson Falls than in any
three days elsewhere. He said the serv-
ice was reluctant to close the forests
during times Of fire hazard and wished
to leave them open for the enjoyment
of the people as long as possible. Ger
tain restrictions as to camp fires, smok-
ing, etc, might eventually be necessary
in given areas but the service hopes to
be able to make these as light as pos
sible.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Says Highway
Building Held Up
By 6. n. Railroad
B. r. r. and Great Northern Have Not
Agreed on Plans to be Adopted
in Road Construction.

County Attorney Blackboard is in re
ceipt Of letter from the bureau of
public roads, at Portland. Or, which
says, in part:
We are glad to note that you have
made progress in acquisition Of neces-
sary right of way for the section pro-
posed for construction this year How
ever, we are sorry to advise that we
will be unable to award this contract
until negotiations have been completed
with the Great Northern Railway Com
pany. Our line as originally designed,
and upon which we were ready to
proceed with award of contract, was
not satisfactory to the company and
they are insisting upon certain changes
which will increase the cost consid-
erably. We will endeavor to expedite
settlement of these details with the
company as soon as possible as we can
readily appreciate the unemployment
conditions in Lincoln county"
Mr.. Blackboard is also in receipt of
a letter from the Bonners Ferry Lum-
Der company which states that deed
for right of way had been sent to ST.
Paul, Mimi, for signature and would
be forwarded to Mr.. Blackboard as soon
as received.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11

Six ladies' of Circle A of the Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid were hostesses to
about fifty ladies of the city last Fri
day afternoon on the pleasant lawn of
Mrs A. A. Clough, the other hostesses
being Mrs. E. J. Barkee, Mrs. Ben
Larson, Mrs. A. c. Herhst, Mrs. Cal
vim Jewell and Mrs. Alice G. Farris-
Tables were scattered over the shady
lawn, each holding beautiful boquet
of flowers, while refreshments were
served on other tables placed beneath
canopy. The afternoon proved most
delightful affair.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Pioneer Society
EnjoysAnother
Annual Picnic
Hundred and Ten People
Listen to Excellent
Program.
HONOR COMING OF
FIRST WHITE WOMAN

Again the pioneers of Libby, to-
gether with their families and few
other guests, enjoyed their annual get
together picnic in Pioneer Park, the
snot that is SO we'll fitted for the pro-
duction of the historical pageants that
have been staged there these last two
summers.
One hundred and ten people attended
the picnic last Sunday, August Z, the
largest attendance in the history oil
this organization.
America" was joined in by all at
the start and then several skits OF old
time doings were presented, the audi
-ence guessing the characters repre-
sented.
Real old time music by Jimmy Reedy
on the violin accompanied on the organ
by Mrs. Reedy, was also feature.
Two songs by Mrs. Dwinelle, accom-
panied on The organ by Miss lnez
Ratekin-"Love's Old Sweet Song and
"Juanita' drought many sigh and
an occasional tear from gray haired old
sweethearts.
A reading by Alice Peterson, The
Pack Train" was we'll rendered and
appropriate.
A play centering around Thompson
Falls in 1885 was put on with the gen
eral store and post office of Cooper and
Decker in the foreground. A group Of
young men, sons Of pioneers, were the
actors. Harvey Brown, Charles Shan
ahan, Elmer Switzer and Jack Ratekir
were seated in front Of the improvisec
store doing nothing at all Three o.
them are passing the time away wher
another enters the group and causes
mild interest by announcing the find
ing Of gold on Libby creek.
These young men are to be congrat-
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
County Tax
Levy Reduced
5 AIS Mills
Is a Cut of Over 81 Percent
Over That of Last
Year.
LIBBY LEVY rs
LOWERED Ga MILLS

The board of county commissioners,
in session this week, made the tax
levy for the current year, placing the
county levy at 1876 mills This is Ais
mills less than last year when the levy
for county purposes was "a 2-3 mills
In other words, this means a reduce
ton of over 81 per cent in the tax
levy for county purposes. Two weeks
ago it was announced that the levy
would probably be reduced about S
mills but the final figures are even
better than first expectations.
The county levy is divided as fol-
lows, with the levies for 1881 and 1882
given:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
First Large
Forest Fire Is
On Pine Greek
Burns Over 800 Acres in Yak District
Before Being Controlled Heavy
Showers Help Greatly

The first forest fire of the season
of any size started Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock about a quarter Of a mile
from the Gore ranch on Pine creek,
in the Yak district BY that night it
had travelled about a mile and half
to the top of the divide and before
being corralled had burned over about
800 acres of green timber.
The forest service rushed in BIS men
with three camps established and had
the fire under control BY Tuesday
night. The shower of Wednesday helped
greatly in cleaning up the job.
Another small fire broke out
Wednesday morning at Vinal lake in
the Yak district but was soon con-
trolled. Lightning set it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
DIVORCE GRANTED
IN DISTRICT COURT-OTHER
BUSINESS TRANSACTED

In short session Of district court
Tuesday, Judge c. w. Pomdey pre-
siding, a divorce was granted Nellie
Phillips from Carl Phillips on the
grounds Of desertion. Blackboard &
Blackboard were attorneys for the plain
tiff
The probating of the estate of Lor-
rell M Hadwen was closed and the
residue of the estate awarded to the
widow.
The hearing in the mandamus OF
the First State Bank VS. the City Of
Libby was set for August 30.
In the guardianship of Jimmie and
Mary Jean Chadwick the final account
was approved and the guardianship
discharged from this court. =
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11

A Chrysler IT'S" coupe driven by two
young men by the name Of Hanson, of
Beverly Hills, Calf, left the highway
about seven miles east Of Libby Sun
day afternoon and took dive into the
river The car landed right side up
in water that reached about to the
top of the radiator. The young men
were not injured. They walked into
town and got the wrecker from the
]. & c. garage to pull the car out OF
the river. Just what caused the acct
dent is not known.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Libby Man Invents
Successful Gold
Washing Machine
No Fumes or Rifles Used in Equip
ment Patented by G. w. Patterson
Very Little Water Needed.

C. w. Patterson, who arrived in Lib
by few weeks ago to be associated
with DR. M D. Kelly in mining devel-
opments here, has invented and pat
ented new type of gold recovering
machine that, he says, is proving re-
markably efficient wherever it has been
operated. Mr. Patterson is mining
and construction engineer of Is years
experience and has been in charge OF
properties around Deer Lodge, this
state, in the Los Angeles district and
in old Mexico, in which country he
spent five years. He came to Libby
from Los Angeles
The machine can be built in any de-
sired size, but one with washing ca
pacity of 1900 yards daily is recon-
mended. Such machine would be fed
by an ordinary power shovel of one
yard capacity.
The machine, named the Super Gold
Washer, uses no sluice boxes and
thereby eliminates that expensive
equipment. The gold washing unit is
mounted on standard caterpillar tracks.
The hopper into which the gravel is
dumped by the shovel is only eight
feet above the. ground, which is also
the maximum height of water lift The
gravel passes from the hopper into Il
tumble screen where it is washed by
spray under hundred pounds pres
sure. The values are caught and held
in revolving cones on outside of tumble
screen. The tailings are conveyed from
the machine by special steel pan con-
veyors By the conveyor arrangement
it is possible to stack the tailings as
high as the face of cut. Boulders up to
three tons weight can be handled by
the machine, it is said.
Some of the advantages of the ma
chine include high saving of values,
as high as SO per cent of the values
being saved where the machines are
now in operation; low initial cost OF
equipment; small labor cost, only three
men being required to operate it; low
operating cost; small amount of water
required; low value ground operated
successfully. Because of its caterpillar
equipment the machine can be movec
onto and operated on almost any kline
of ground
In a Super Gold Washing installa-
ton the digging unit works ahead, de-
livering the gravel to the washer whicf
RECEIVERS the precious metals and stack
the worked gravel out of the way or
the clean bedrock behind. The grave
delivered by the shovel is placed IL
the hopper and conveyed by a stee
pan apron feeder-an endless steel belt
The feeder delivers the gravel event.
into the tumble screen where the waite
takes hold and where the values ar
washed out. The screen has spira
screw that carries the big boulders OF
through while the values pass through
a graduation Of holes into the collecting
seven cones which form an outsid
shell around the tumble screen, which
is water tight, AS the sand and gol
fill in the bottoms of the cones the rocl
and gravel pass finally.over fin
screen where the water is taken out
the tailings and disposed of by san
pump. The values in the cones ar
washed out through manholes, whe
desired
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
ANOTHER LONGTIME
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

E. w. Woodruff, So, a resident OF
Libby about 16 years, passed away at
the Libby hospital Tuesday. Mr.. Wood
ruff had been in very poor health FOL
year or more and his passing was not
Funeral arrangements are
uncertain at this time due to awaiting
word from relatives. A detailed obitu-
airy will be given in next weeks paper.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Work Starts on Comet.

The first load of material went out
this morning to the Comet placer prop
erty for the starting Of development
work there. The work win be in charge
of G. w. Patterson, experienced min
ing engineer. The property is at the
confluence of Little Cherry and Libby
creeks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11

As announced in these columns sew
eral weeks ago, there is no levy this
year for interest on bonds or for debt
reduction purposes, and the sinking
fund has been reduced from mills to
2 mills. The state levy is the same,
1-3 mills. The general school levy
of mills and the county high school
levy Of S. mills are the same as last
year.
The city Of Libby reduces its levy
from 25ls to 1914 mills but the tax
payers will make up some of this saw
Continued on page s.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Tom Boothman Married.

Tom Boothman was married in Spo-
kane Saturday to Miss Lois Atz- He
and his bride have returned to Libby
and are living east Of town on river
ranch property. Many Libby friends
win wish the newly wed couple Life
time Of happiness and prosperity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Attend Highway Meeting in Helena.

Attend Highway Meeting in Helena.
A. A. Wood, president of the Libby
Commercial club, and E. w. Oyear,
comprised committee from that or
ganization that drove to Helena yes
terday evening in company with a del
egation Of five men from Troy There
is to be a meeting of highway officials
in Helena on August IL, at which time
further allotments Of highway money
are to be made. The Libby and Troy
delegations will attempt to obtain more
funds for the Libby Troy-State Line
highway.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Fined for Game Law Violation.

George Bright of Eureka entered
plea of guilty in S. S, Frosts court n
Eureka, to having illegally sold beaver
skins. He was fined SIS. He also plead
ed guilty for failure to make the an
nual report of his fur farm, when
fine of like amount was assessed
against him. Vim. ]. Darlington COM
planning witness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Game Commission Officials Here.

Kenneth Macdonald, state superin-
tendent of fisheries, accompanied by
H. p. Sanford, a member of the state
game commission was in Libby Mon
day and Tuesday. Mr.. Sanford expects
to return later in the summer to spend
a week in Lincoln county.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11
Surprise Party.

A number of friends gathered Tues
day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Jack Swarens as surprise on Ross
Swarens in honor Of his birthday. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
cards and other entertainment.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11

Donald Perkins left Monday for his
home in Berkeley, Calf, after having
visited here several weeks with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. X.
Kedzie.