davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NEWS

The regular meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary was held at the high school
last Friday.
In addition to the members, the rel
atives of ex-service men of the COM
munity had been invited and many
ayailed themselves of this opportunity
to become better acquainted with the
work Of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Broderick, Fidac chairman, re-
ported that the Fidac essay contest on
1Why We Have Fete on Armistice
DAY. was being held in the high school
under the supervision of Miss Lois
Thompson, English instructor. II was
voted to give as an award to the class,
to which the winner is member, a
set Of silk Fidac desk flags.
1t was voted to comply with the re
quest for large aluminium kettle TO
be used at the grade school IN pre-
pairing hot lunches.
The call for the district convention In
Kalispell on Saturday, January 23, was
read. Delegates chosen to the conven-
ton were Mrs. George McGlenn and
Mrs. John Buhmiller. Several ex-
pressed themselves as planning on at
tending. Mrs. F. 0. Coombs and Mrs.
James Broderick were chosen alter
mates.
Bills amounting to $3.50 covering
Christmas activities and rent were
voted to be paid.
Mrs. Gibbons announced that Mrs.
Vera G. Gestring, department of Mon
tana president, would be the guest OF
this Unit on Thursday evening, jan
uary 81. Plans for $50 buffet supper
in her honor were made. This will be
held in the Auxiliary meeting hall at
the Montana Hotel.
1t was voted that reserve fund be
created but the amount was tabled
for our next meeting
The meeting was adjourned to enjoy
a party given by the Legion in cele-
bration Of their change of meeting night
to coincide with that of their Auxiliary
The Auxiliary has come to look for
ward with keen anticipation to these
Legion parties and this one proved TIC
be the usual fine success.
A sumptuous lunch of oyster soup
pie a la mode and coffee WAS served tc
SIS at a long table outside the domestic
science room. At this time the Aux
iliary gave their annual legislative pro-
gram with Mrs. Foster Hendrickson II
charge A very instructive talk wa:
given by Mrs. John Mcclure on WA
Orphan Legislation also an interest
ing talk on "How Bills Are Handled
in Congress" by Dorothy Carey. Mrs
Hendrickson read the legislative pro
gram adopted by the Legion at thu
Detroit convention and 10 other mem
bers read list of bills in which thu
Legion and its Auxiliary are most in
terested.
The Legion Auxiliary feel very CRATE
full to Mr.. Day and the hirh schoo
board for the courtesy extended t
them in so graciouslv permitting us =
meet in the high school.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
Eureka Locals

Several of the ladies are meeting and
studying Culbertson's contract bridge
system, and express themselves much
interested
The Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle
will meet with Mrs c. w. Weber Fri
day afternoon, Jan %. They will fin,
ish their quilt and make plans for its
disposal.
Mrs. Frank Thomas is working at
the telephone office while Mrs Nor
rison is in Reno with her husband.
James Carey of Kalispell motored to
Eureka Tuesday.
Pete Haberish, who has been visiting
at the Frank Thomas home, has re-
turned to Whitefish.
A. A. Sweaas is recovering from his
long sick spell.
Louise Frost is teaching at Gateway
while Grace RECEIVERS from an attack
of the flu
c. C. Price of Billings was here Fri
day checking over insurance policies
with Mrs Nora Pomeroy.
Mrs. Carrie La Munyan and Carl
ton Joughin of Libby and P. j. Erie
singer of Troy attended county high
school board meeting Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Sinclair have
been stopping at the Montana Hotel
on their return honeymoon. Mr.. Sin
clair is Canadian customs officers at
Trail Creek
/ J. w. Millegan went to Libby Sum
day to attend special meeting of the
county commissioners to take care OF
some Glen Lake Ditch company bust
ness.
DR.. Steven Kent and Jens Jensen
returned to Kalispell Sunday
i Mrs. Addie Scott has been quite i'll
with sinus trouble.
F. J. Gael has been quite i'll for sew
eral days.
Miss Lois Rice entertained the boys
class of the First Baptist church tc
a taffy pull at her home Monday eve
ming. Twelve boys were present and
had delightful time
j Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger anc
children Robert and Ruby May from
Rexford spent Sunday at the Preston
home.
The Baptist Aid Society will meet
|, at the home of Mrs. Preston on Thurs
day, January 28. Mrs. Don Campbell
assisting hostess.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
HONOR ROLL.

First Grade. Evelyn Hunsinger-
Patty Holder, William Buhmiller, Lulu
Grace Workman, Shirley Clark, Dale
Broderick, Dean HARDWOOD Honorable
Mention-Claudia Price, Dale Purdy,
Ernest landlord, Irene Olsen, Marjorie
Fincher.
Children of Grade One who have
not been absent since beginning school,
Irene Olsen, Violet Bergett, Shirley
Clark, Berry Filiatreau, Claudia
Price, Dicky Oman, Dale Purdy, Dom
aid Simpson, Quinten White.
Second Grade, Alice Clift-Shirley
Fincher, Leorene Harvey, Gle Ella
Stacy, Jean Drake, Betty Peltier.
Honorable Mention--Ruth Day, Patsy
Broderick, Ralph Olson, Earl Weber,
Marie McCully.
Third Grade, Martha Brown-Trula
Swinehart, Ralph johnson, Norma
Mikalson, Frances Smith. Honorable
Mention-Jean Purdy, Sonny Petersen,
Glen Roose, Cleo Mulwel, June Har-
wood
Fourth Grade, Ruth Thomas-Bob
Harvey, Lucille Roholt Rachel Cook,
Doris Pagan, Emma Osmond. Honor
able Mention-Forrest Knott, Mamie
Morgan.
Fifth Grade, Alice Shields Ray
Mikalson, Dorothy Teel, Arnold Swine
hart, Jack Henningsen, Barbara Jean
Mccullough. Honorable Mention
Howard Olsen, Pearl Foss, Frances
O'Brien, Albin Bryan.
Sixth Grade-Dean Brown, Mary
Louise Day, George Rambosek, Will
ma Desmond. Honorable Mention-"B"
Taggart, Merrial HARDWOOD, William
Thompson, Buddy Crowley.
Seventh Grade-Virginia Cook, Ella
Teel, Halle Dashiell, Enid Buhmiller,
joyce Holder. Honorable Mention
Bobby Mikalson, Ronald Rice, Robert
Whitmarsh, George Cook, Willie
Smith.
Eighth Grade-Pearl Pike, August
Rambosek, Annette Harry, Cecil Barn
hart, Nettie French. Honorable Men
tion--Effie Rhodes, Mary Anne DER
man, Patricia Gibbons, Robert Copp,
Mary OFT
Lincoln County High School.
Bessie Griffiths, Ruby Eskildson Ruth
Wolff, Mary Alice Mccullough, Helen
Winkley, Bill Ross, Josephine Gray
Floyd Lutz, Florence Whitcomb, Wilson
Smith, Margaret Soldering, Nora Hand
ley Edith Fiiatreau, Suzanne Kelliher
Ada Ramlow, Irene Griffiths, Jim Ham
mond, June Filiatreau, Hazel McCully
Jeanne Schuck, Marie Shea, Agnes
Wenzler, Louise Wenzler, Lois Rice
Lucy Douglass, Flora Belle Robertson
Esther Ann Madden, Cyrilla Hurst
Dorothy Gasahl, Frank Winkley
Frances Rambosek, Sevilla Hutton
Winnifred Schagel, Ruby Ingram, Johr
Gehre, Chas. Thompson, Bill Schuck
Leo Collar, Helen Butts, Violet Smith
Kenneth Turner, Viola Dierman, Ottt
OF, Edna Peltier, Albert Rambosek
Hazelle Osmond. P. G-Helen Trip
The school has an enrolment OF is,
students
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
CITY OF EUREKA.

An ordinance of the City Council OF
the City of Eureka, Montana, defining
and describing radio interference; de-
claring any radio interference as herein
described and defined public NUS
ance; declaring any person, persons,
partnership, firm or corporation
owning, controlling, using, operating or
maintaining any machine, electrical ap-
pliance, electrical apparatus, electrical
device, power plant or other property
or thing, which directly or indirectly
causes or tends to cause any radio in
reference, or who shall in any man.
ner or form create, continue or suffer
such radio interference to exist on
the premises which they occupy or con-
troll to be guilty of maintaining a pub
lie nuisance; declaring it to be unlaW-
full to maintain a public nuisance and
providing punishment therefor, upon
conviction; creating a radio commission
of the City of Eureka, Montana; naming
the Mayor chairman thereof and pro-
viding for two other members from the
City Council; delegating and vesting
full authority in said commission to in
VeSllRdle anu tfdilliliC hlto liiI eaboSs
of radio interference and to hire ex-
perts to assist in the discovery, loca-
ton and determination of said causes
and providing for payment of said
services; providing for notice Of dis
covery, location and determination of
radio interference to the one respon
sible therefor, directing the elimination
of said radio interference within Is
days from date of notice, and providing
form of said notice; providing power
and means of abatement of said pub
lie nuisance upon failure to comply
with said notice, by repair, suit or
criminal prosecution declaring it to be
unlawful to deter, resist or hinder said
radio commission in the performance
of its duties and providing punishment
for so lettering, resisting or hinder
ing; providing that declaration Of
partial invalidity or unconstitutionality
of this ordinance shall not effect the
remainder; and providing that said
ordinance shall take effect 80 days after
passage.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after 30 days from
date of passage.
Passed, adopted and approved this
4th day of January, A. D. 1882.
WALTER S. GIBBONS,
Mayor.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
| Acting City Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
EUREKA DOES NOT
NEED COMMUNITY CHEST

Eleven members Of various organi-
cations met at the home of Mrs Pat
Jones to discuss the need of COM
munity chest. It was voted that with
each organization carrying on their own
charity work, it would not be adj
visable to organize another club. The
Red Cross with Aunt Mary Campbell,
charity chairman, will be glad to have
any extra clothing or food that any
one is willing to give to the needy
c. B. Graves has offered the use Of
the old city bakery building for a
store room if it is thought advisable
to have place on Main street.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
EUREKA SHOOTERS WIN AND LOSE

In three cornered match the local
club lost to Whitefish and won over
Hamilton. This is the first defeat OF
the season for the Eureka club, but
the Whitefish club is one of the very
best in the entire Northwest SO we
do not feel disappointed at the out
come.
Five man teams, 20 shots prone per
man, scores as follows:
Eureka-Winkley 200, Buhmiller 1893,
Sutherland 1877, Ray Waller 1856, 81
Waller 1856. Total 988
Hamilton-Magni 1856, Lee 1856, Baurs
1874, Ross 1911, Thomander 19l. Total
1853.
Whitefish-Quam 20O Duffy 200,
Pond 200, Donegan 200, Sagen 1893.
Total 999.
Eureka is shooting prone-sitting
match with Spokane this week. The
general opinion is that they are taking
on rather large order. However, we
await the results with interest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
LINCOLN COUNTY FARMERS
MUTUAL INSURANCE co.

AT the annual meeting of the Lincoln
County Farmers Mutual Insurance Co,
the following officers were elected: G.
O. Winkley, president; J. W. Millegan,
secretary treasurer, and trustees as
follows: H. A. Joughin, and A. c.
Herbst of Libby; c. 0. Winkley, For
tine; Joe Peltier and W. R. Smith, Eu-
reka; and Fred Marvel Of Rexford.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
CAMP FIRE NEWS NOTES.

The Tami Camp Fire Girls met at
their club house Wednesday evening,
January 18th, which they have named
"Tami Teepee" A vote of thanks was
sent to the Legion Auxiliary for pay
ing half our yearly rent. Our next
meeting will be at the Tami Teepee
January q. At this meeting we will
study and have program on January
night stars
FLORA BELLE ROBERTSON, Scribe
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21

A. R. Truman of Tooley Lake will
move into the Amondson house.
Miss Alex Shields and Miss RATHER
inc Dick were dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. j. A. Cook Wednesday.
Little Pearl Foss of the Bird grade,
had her right fingers badly crushed
and one nail torn off when a bench
fell on it in their play Monday.
Mrs. c. B. Graves was dinner guest
at the McKain home Tuesday.
Sister Evalene Hunsinger of Eureka
has been appointed grand representa-
tive of the Grand Chapter of the Order
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
B. Y. p. u, $50 p. m.
Preaching service, 7:30 p. m.
Mrs, H. D. Simpson will preach or
the topic, Il Will
Mrs. Simpson will preach in Fortine
Sunday at l1:30 a. m.
Topic: "Our Place"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
Box Score.

Referee, M Schagel; umpire, B. Wal
Ter; time keeper, E. E Price; scorer, S.
Stantus.
Next Friday Lincoln will have their
hands full when they meet the strong
Whitefish team on the local court.
Let's be there 1000 strong and cheer
them to victory.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock You are
cordially invited to attend Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

the budget in justification of tho appropriations asked for. Many O. these items concern Alaska, as may be understood from the appropria- tionS passed at the last session o1 Congress as follows:
 For the education of natives ir Alaska, $650,000; for the Alaska Road Commission $494 ,O0O; Indian medical relief $231 300; investiga- tion of mineral resources in Alas ka $60,000; Alaska Railroad $450,- eco; in addition to all amounts re- ceivod by the railroad during the fiscal year 1883; insane of Alaska $156000; support of reindeer sta tiOns $34,500; offices of Governor and Secretary Of Territory $33,- 0C0; liquor traffic among natives $l2,000; legislative expenses $46,- coo, etc.
 x * *
 The recent appropriation passed by Congress for building and other projects to stimulate employment turnout the country, in the sum of $332, ,560,000, was ordered slashed to the extent of 10 per cent under the economy act For optional public buildings $1OO,OOO,0OO was provided and Comptroller General McCarl informed Secretary of the Treasury Mills the other day that this a. mount will be reduced to $90,000,- OGO. Previous to this session of Con- greSs 3 building program had been decided on and many contracts a. Warded. But there was still allOca- ted, to be appropriated, $154,345,- = 600 which included buildings at An chOrage and J<etchikan to cost $4O0000 each. Under the new ap- preparation the Alaska buildings can be taken care of. if Secretary of the Treasury so decides. There is not sufficient funds to provide for all the buildings allocated by the Delegates office has kept in close touch with the Secretary and has urged that the Alaska buildings be selected for construction, be- cause Of their urgent public neces- sity and also to give employment to the many unemployed now in large part of whom have gone north from the various states.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
ALASKA INTERESTS AT HE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL. WASH.

The various departments of the Federal government have submitted to the Bureau of the Budget their estimates of expenditures for the period from July 1, 1883 to June 30. 1884. This year the bureau eli minated submission of preliminary estimates and called upon the de- DartmcntS to submit final eSti- mates. These are now ali in but are not revealed or discussed pub licly by the bureau. Conferences have started and will continue be- tween the bureau and department al budgetary officers each morn ing until the budget is ready to go before the December session of Congress.
 Alaska is vitally interested in the firal conclusions that may be reached by the budget and the final action in appropriations by the House and Senate. It may be stated now that most of the de- p2rtmental heads are agreed that the allowances for the next year will not exceed those of the pre- sent year, The Department of the Interior is now appearing before
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
SPECIAL HALF-DAY PRICE

Next Monday, Oct 24, all dry cleaning and pressing at half price, for one day only. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
PRICES REDUCED

New FireStone pack bottoms ap- Tolied to old uppers the same way as at the factory. Heavy cleated IbottomS reduced from $4.50 to $3.50 and light crepe bottoms from $450 50 $4.00.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

KodakS and kodak supplies-De- 'gelOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
DRY CLEAN SPECIAL

For one day only. All dry clean and pressing at half-price next Monday, Oct. 24. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

For some days past the subject of new construction has been cOnSid- | cred by a joint interdepartment committee of the Treasury and Post Office departments and on October 1 9th the Delegates office was in 1 formed that report had practic- ally been decided on and was in the hands of Secretary Mills and Post master General Brown, who will de- eide which buildings are to be con- Structed. It was further stated that the dire need of employment in cer- tain localities will prove an import ant factor in making the Selec- tons. The dispatch sent to the Alaska newspapers on August 27. stating that the Anchorage and ketchikan buildings were to be in cIuded in the new construction and that bids would be called for with III 30 days, was quite misleading. No selection has yet been announc- ed and so far as the Alaska build lngS are concerned no plans have as yet been drawn, according to statement from the Treasury De- partment, but it is altogether prob able that the plans will include provisions for jails, although some ot the Ketchikan people think otherwise. Selection of at least some or the towns where buildings are to be constructed are expected to be announced any day now.
 # * *
 The unfortunate drowning of O. r. Hill, postmaster at Hyder, made necessary the appointment of an acting postmaster, and the patrons Cf the office were almost unani- nous in recommending the widory Loretta ., Hill, who had been as- SlStant postmaster. Delegate Wick erSham secured the appointment of MrS. Flu and was given assurance by the Postmaster General that when Congress convened her name would be sent to the Senate for confirmation as permanent post master, as this is Presidential of ice and confirmation is reouired by the Senate.
 * * * *
 Tn referring to the recent mvs- CerlouS disappearance of Col. Rav- mond Robins, the newspapers say that he was in the Klondyke rush Tn Alaska in 1898 and acquired a fortune. Even at this late date It Is hard for the writers to under stand that the Klondyke and Daw- son are in Canada, a short distance across the border-line from Alaska.
 s:
 Dr. W. Carson Ryan IT,, Director of Education in the Indian Bureau, and who has made frequent trips to Alaska in his official capacity, recently published an article on 1 the Racial Intelligence of Indians and Cultural Development" In this article he is quoted as saying: The Indian has prepared a second heritage of beauty, a gift of the arts illusions, and immaterial crea- tlonS which rise above mere utili- ties as the mountains rise above the plains. And it is this realm ot the fine arts that Indians of to- day have the greatest possibilities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

Excellent assortment Of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
CEN. HOLRRQOk
DIES At So

Mai. Gen. Willard Ames Hol-
brook, U. S. A., retired, 68, died
today at Walter Reed Hospital
after a long illness.
After a long and distinguished
career General Holbrook retired
while holding the post of chief OF
cavalry, on July %, 1924.
He was a native Of ArkansaW,
Wis, and saw frontier service at
Western and Mexican border
posts. He also saw active service
in Cuba and in the Philippines.
Assigned to command the Ninth
Division on September 26, 1918,
he was preparing his command
for overseas duty when the Arm
istice was signed. He was award
ed the Distinguished Service
Medal for his expertnesS in han
ding a threatening situation on
the Mexican border while in com
.mand Of the Southern department
Eluring the World War.
Surviving is his son, First Lieu
te uant Willard A. Holbrook, Jr,
deA+ allied with the Signal Corps at
FoD Monmouth, N. j.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT

In the near future 5000, 900 peo-
pie (or about 5 per cent Of the pop
ulation) who, according to official
estimates, suffer from Hay Fever
or Asthma, or both, will begin their
annual struggle to escape the tor
ture of itching eyes, running nose
and the various assortment Of
wheezes that accompany attacks Of
these diseases. Although these dis
eases are classed as non-fatal, both
cause a degree of suffering beyond
the imagination Of people who have
never been afflicted with them.
For years it has been the COM
mon belief that dust and pollen
were the underlying causes Of Hay
Fever. But more recently investi-
gators have been asking "If that is
true, why do not all people living
in weed-infested areas have Hay
Fsver?" The belief is growing
that dust and pollen are merely ag-
grsvating factors, and not the true
Gauge.
ItNhas also been shown that about
70 pNr cent Of the children born to
parents who have both Hay Fever
and Asthma, will at some time in
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
|LEANA' 8 HEIR
DUE THIS WEEK

staff Photo
BY ALFRED TYRNAUER
Copyright, 1889. BY Universal
f -. Service. lnC1!.sI. .ytlIl

Al VIENNA, July 18. - The first
Hapsbur3 baby to be born in
Vienna since the overthrow of the
royal family is expected toward
the end of the week by Princess
Ileana, of Rumania. wife of Arch
duke Anton Won Hapsburg.
Princess Ileana en- ter ID the
Auersperg Sanatorium Wednes-
day. previous to which she and
Archduke Anton had been living
in the idyllic villa town Of Moed'
ling. on the outskirts Of the Aus
trian capital.
Many gifts have aready been
received for Archduke Anton'S
expected heir.
Ileana's mother, Dowager Queen
Marie of Rumania, has supplied
baby clothing needleworked in
Rumanian peasant style. Anton'S
mother, ArchduchesS Blanka, has
given dresses and coverlets. Both
prospective grandmothers arrived
in Vienna today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
love
Of DORIS

The body Of a 31-yAar-old man
who killed himself for love OF a
girl was to be laid to rest this
afternoon.
Leaving a message, '"Forgive
me, Doris, I'm no good" scrawled
on a birthday card he had re-
ceived that day from his sweet
heart, Percy Wiley, of Ing1eSide,
Va, shot and killed himself
Saturday night.
With the note, a picture of the
girl was found near the body
and on it was written "Good-hy,
Doris, good-by."
Funeral services will be held
at Lewis Chapel, near Lorton, Vav
The body was discovered. in
the orchard 100 yards from the
house, a revolver clutched in his
hand. Fairfax County Coroner
DR.. C. A. Ransom issued a GER
tificate of suicide.
Wiley is survived by his par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. James
Wiley, and a sister. Mrs. Walter
Shepherd, of IngleSide.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
'WHAT-A-M MAN
NEVADA-BOUND

LOS ANGELES, July Is U.S0.
There, comes a time in the af-
fairs OF men when they no longer
care to remain economic prob
lens"
At amy rate, Guy Edward
"What-a-Man" Hudson today
turned his back on Ma" Minnie
Kennedy, mother of Aimee
Semple Mcr herson Hutton, evan
gelist, and his face toward the
land of quick divorces and
frankly admitted that he was
"Nevada-bound3"
But -.
It's no freedom he's after-it's
just a job-for the present.
At least this is what the much
publicized Mr.. hudson had to
say on the subject today when
he was detected at .Barstow. half
way toward Las Vegas, where he
says he is going to sell automo-
biles and be ''just olIl Jack Hud-
son again" if fates permit. Wip-
ing perspiration. he declared:
Pm not going theme to get
a divorce, haven't got enough
money to get one"