davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Firemen Making Plans For 10th
Annual Easter Monday Ball

steps and what not, that it is their in
tention to see that the old as well as
the young have good time
Inasmuch as the dance will not be
considered money making affair the
Firemen have decided to make the
price so cents. Andy Gompf and his
gang will furnish the music.
For years the Firemen's Dance has
been considered the cream of them
all, and regardless Of the times, the Red
Shirt lads are out to make this one
better and bigger than ever, using
Paddy's own words, AThe dance will
make the old feel young and the young
feel good"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
RESPECTED CITIZEN OF LIBBY
PASSES TO FINAL REWARD

John S. Peay passed away at his
home in Libby last Saturday after a
brief illness from pneumonia. Funeral
services were held from the home Mon
day afternoon, with the Rev. R. r. Wick
officiating Burial was in the Libby
cemetery.
Mr.. Peay had been resident Of this
place for the past Il years, where he
was highly respected. He was formerly
engaged in the mining industry and
before coming to Libby had been an
extensive railroad contractor. He is
survived by the widow.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Two Young Men Entertain.

MIR. William Nelson and Mr.. Austin
Fraser were hosts Saturday evening
to young peoples club at the home of
Miss Ellen Nicholson. Bridge was
played with high score honors falling
to Miss Letha Williamson and Mr..
Fraser while Mrs DUNCAN and Mr..
Lloyd Williamson won the consolation
tokens. Dainty refreshments were
served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

Big Chief Hoffman of the Libby Fire
Department advises that the Firemen's
goth annual ball will take place in
Kienitz Hall Monday, March Is.
"A committee consisting of Paddy
Rowland, Wayne Mike" Shanahan and
Joe Sheffield has been appointed to
make all arrangements. Chairman Row
land advises that they are installing
two loud speakers in the hall, one to
be used by the orchestra and the other
by Hoffman and Bill Blew in calling
their old time dances. Paddy says TINT
the committee will see that there are
plenty of square dances, circle two
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

Mrs. Earl Switzer was hostess to
the members of the Friday Night
Bridge club last Friday evening, when
cards were the diversion of the eve
ming. Mrs. l. G. Klenck proved the
most skillful at the card games and was
awarded the high score prize, while
the consolation prize fell to Mrs.
Adams. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Bishop Finnigan Visits Libby.

The Right Rev. George Finnigan,
Catholic bishop Of Helena, was Wis
itor in Libby a few hours last Friday
to assist in organizing a confraternity
of Christian doctrine in ST. Joseph's
parish here. Bishop Finnigan has
visited 80 parishes in the interest OF this
work, Libby being the 38th. While the
bishop was in Libby a meeting was
held at the church, when he delivered
a very able address.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Large Number at Party.

About 100 Royal Neighbors and
friends gathered in Woodmen hall last
night at one of the most enjoyable
parties of the winter. A George Wash
ington program was presented and
later light refreshments were served.
The charge was the nominal one of
10 cents, for fund raising purpose.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

According to word from Troy, citizens
of that place received a wire last Fri
day from Senator Wheeler stating that
he had taken up the matter of highway
location with the bureau of public roads
in Washington and that the south side
location had been definitely decided on.
This means the highway will be routed
through Troy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
TWO ARRESTED FOR
GAME LAW VIOLATION

Last Monday in Justice Gibbs Court,
Troy, Tom Bailey and Walter Stewart,
whose postal address is Moyie Springs,
Idaho, plead guilty to illegal killing of
deer at Tepee Springs in the Yak
district They were fined 5000 each.
Being unable to pay same they were
remanded to the county jail
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

Miss Jessie Myers is leaving today
for Fruita, Colo, where she will make
her future home.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
CHRISTIANITY JOINS
RELIGIONS OF EAST
Laymen's Inquiry Sees Unity
With Heather Against
New SeCuIarism.
By the Associated Press.

Bg the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 6.-The APP
praisal Commission of the Laymen's
Foreign Missions Inquiry reported to-
day there is growing number of per-
sons, especially among the thoughtful" !"
who are critical of or hostile to all re-
Igion.
As result, the report says. Chris
tianity and its former opponents, the
have to a certain extent become allies
against the common menace" OF
spreading secularism.
The report was issued by Albert l..
Scott, chairman of the Laymen'S For
eign Missions Inquiry, sponsored by
seven Protestant denominations. DR..
Willitn E. Hooking of Harvard Uni
versity is chairman Of the Appraisal
Commission sent to the Far East to
study the religious situation. Today's
report is one of the series telling re-
suits of the investigation.
Hostile to All Religion"
'At the beginning Of our century of
Protestant missions" it reads Chris
tianity found itself addressing men at
tached to other religions; its argument
was with those religions. At present it
confrontS growing number OF p-rSons,
of or hostile to all religion
Its further argument we Judge, is to
be less with Islam, or Hinduism or
Buddhism, than with materialism, secu-
larisrn, naturalism. The growth of this
third factor. non-religion alters the re-
lation of the other two; Christianity
and the environing religious face at the
same moment the same menace, the
spread OF the secular spirit The for
mer opponents have become to this eX-
tent allied by the common tasl..
What becomes of the issues between
the merits of one sacred text tnd an
other when the sacredness of all texts
Is being denied? Why compare Mo-
manned and Buddha wher all the ut
terances of religion intuition are
threatened with discard in the light of
practical reason? 1t is no longer which
prophet or which book. 1t is whether
any prophet, book, revelation, rite,
church Is to be trusted.
"Case is For Amy Religion"
THE chief foe of these oracles is not
Christianity. but the PHILOSOPHERS of
Marx, Lenin, Russell. The case that
must now be stated is the case for any
religion at all.
Thus it is that Christianity finds
itself in point of fact aligned in this
worldwide issue with the mont Christian
faiths of Asia"
The report says that one Of the out
standing requirements of the future is
the necessity for the modern mission to
know and understand the religions
around 1t and then to associate itself
with whatever kindred elements there
are in them.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

which struck sections Of Chesterfield,
Darlington and Marlboro Counties yes
terday.
Robert Blalock, 5-year-old son Of, Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Blalock Of Kimberly,
Chesterfield County, miles from
Cheraw, and a colored woman at Pat
rick, Chesterfield County, were killed.
Several other persons were reported
Evening star., 1932-10-06

holding that the proprietor or manager
must be served with summons and
complaint before resort may be closed
for violating the prohibition law.
Federal Judge John M. Woolsey, In
ordering dismissal Of the paddock de-
crees, said summonses served on land
lords, walters, bartenders or other
minor employees are invalid under the
ruling.
Attorneys said approximately 1000
Evening star., 1932-10-06
paddock DEGREES VOID

Circuit Court Ruling Requires
Summons Before Closing Resorts.
NEW YORK, october LP-Pad-
locks were ordered removed from 10
places yesterday as result Of Fed
eral Circuit Court of Appeals decision
Evening star., 1932-10-06

paddock cases would be affected by the
Circuit Court ruling, which was handed
down July 81. Yesterdays dismissals
were the first granted under the de-
cision.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
SUGAR MEMBERS LEAVE
Delegates to Conference Depart
Without Disclosing Proposals.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, October 6 up.
Delegates to the international Sugar
Conference which considered new
proposal by Cuban interests have de-
parted without disclosing any informa-
tion regarding Cuba's suggestions.
Decisions of the several delegations
will be sent to The Hague sugar office,
but final agreement will not be reached
until the quarterly meeting of the con-
ference at Paris.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Girls Goats, Hats
and other APPAREL
much reduced!

and other apparel
much reduced!
I3.45 Red Leatherette Goats,
wool lined, sheep collars; 2 size
S, ! size 4. ! size 3. OK
Friday only ........... A'/O
1-1495 Blue Winter Coat, fur
collar: size s. Recent Z OK
ly 6.95. Friday only. O'/o
3-l495 Germania Chinchilla
Goats. Recently Cos. ! green,
size 3; / blue, size 4; l Z OK
red, size 2. Friday only o'/o
5-295 Pink and White Baby
Goats of chinchilla, with wool
appliques-sizes 2 and l OK
g. Friday only. ....... A/O
3-5.s5 and 1895 Tan Polo Goats.
size 6, size size , OK
3-for boys. Friday only .')o
1o-139 Blue Japanese SILK Quilted
Jackets. Recently 81. SOo
Friday only. w
1880 Brown and Navy Chin
chilli shilla Hats; nn;n Recently 81. SOC
$3.50 Softie Hats. feather tvim-
med, wine, tan, navy 0Oc
and black. Friday only ~
2E59c Slips. straps and built-up
shoulders; sizes 8 to -. 1Qc
Friday only. .........
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Luggage, Handbags

Luggage, IId1IuDdSS
Friday OnIy-Read!
1858 Leather Club
Bags, Is ms; with zip 4 OQ
per fastening ....... 'o
l25s-ss 5s:.s Boston 2.49
Bags
4$25 Wardrobe Trunks, 17OS
60-S1 Evening Bags, seed
and bugle beads; white 60c
only w
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06

The art OF soldering metals is sup
posed to have been invented by Glau-
Gus, a Greek statuary Of the sixth CEN
tury BIC.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Cyclist Uses Umbrella.

A Bavarian cyclist protects himself
from rain or sun with an umbrella
which is clamped to his bicycle in such
way that it can be adjusted at various
angles,
Evening star., 1932-10-06
TURKS BATTLE BANDITS
Gendarmes Kill II and Wound 20
in Encounter.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, October up.
Turkish gendarmes engaged recently
in a sharp encounter near Ourfa with
a band of brigands from the Gazveci
tribe which had penetrated Turkey
from Syria. Eleven bandits were killed,
20 were wounded and many captured.
The government is distributing arms
among the villagers as protection
against renewed attacks.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

to have been injured at Patrick and
elsewhere in Chesterfield County.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Boys Clothing
Eriddr On[r-ReaL BUYS!
Friday Only
LINENS and
DOMESTICS

Look at the savings on these
mach-needed items -.
Fine Blankets -.
slightly soiled
6-7s5 Two-tone Blankets, 8 OK
72x84 in. Friday only o')o
1896 Plain Colored All-wool
Blankets, with rainbow & OK
borders S............. Wv
55.85 Plain Colored Blan- n 10
kets, 72x84 ......... 80
6-95 Half-wool Blan- , 40
kets, 66x80 inches. .....
1928 Half-wool Sheet Blankets,
in plain colors. orchid 40
and gold. Each. ...... 49,
+3.48 Part-wool Blan- , 40
kets, 72xS4 in. Pair.... 49,
2-15.00 Lambs Wool Plaid Blan-
6ets. satin binding, q OK
72x84 in. Pair. ......
25c Applique Pillowcases. White
sheeting cases in standard size,
with colored applique. 100
Each ................ ~
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Silk Slips
Friday only -. much
reduced!
63-2.s5 Silk Slips, in regular and
extra sizes; pastel colors. also
gray, tan, black, navy. Evening
slips in the lot. Re- 20
Gently 195. Friday only A'
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Boys Clothing
Friday OnIy-Real Buys!
45-7sc Pajamas, / and 2 pc.
styles: tubfast broadcloth; 81
broken sizes for. ....... "
ll-1,95 Students Hats,
snap brims; broken 20
sizes .................
I00-50c Nainsook Athletic
Union Suits: sizes 26 to C1
80. 3 for. r................ "
Palais Royal-Boys' Dept.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
TWO DIE IN TORNADO
Several Are Injured as Storm Hits
in South Carolina.

CHERAW, s. c., october R.-
Two persons were killed, several were
injured and severe damage was done by
a windsto-m of tornado proportions
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Silk Robes and
Negligees

Friday only how
you save!
5-595 Printed Satin Quilted
Robes. Recently 3.95. Gay
prints. some with black > OK
collar .|o
1886 Extra Size Green Silk
Negligees. recently 2OS
SOS. Sizes 48 and So. 0s/O
555.95 Dainty Chiffon.
negligees, floral pat Z OS
terms, silk lined. ........ o)O
2-7.95 Plaid Silk Negli- Z OK
gees. Recently 5.s5.... O'/O
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Inlaid LinOleums
Friday Only ). Look
at This!
800 yards 1.50 to 2.75 Armstrong
and Nairn's Inlaid Linoleums,
part rolls and large remnants,
to 20 yards: many alike. can
fit almost any size floor. Please
bring measurements. Fri QSc
day only. yard ......... ~
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Silverware
Friday Only-Odd Pieces!
soc to 81 Silverplated Flatware:
Rogers" Community" NC
and other makes. ..... ~
2o-3.5o Eight-Day Alarm OK
Clocks, nickel finish.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-12-24
POPE URGES WORLD
TO BANISH CARES
IN HOLIDAY "JUBILEE'
CONTINUED From First Page

CCorunuec From First Page)
Of universal financial and economic
crisis without precedent in history
Announcing the holy year. the Pope
said: 1t will be no light benefit that
the world should not hear or speak OF
conflicts, lack Of confidence, ornaments
disarmament, damages. reparations,
debts payments. moratoriums. insolven-
cies, economic and financial interests or
Of individual mserieS," he said.
Let the world no longer hear only
those notes, but instead those of high
spirituality and strong appeal to life
and the interests Of the souls" the
Pope added.
OF all this our days have particular
need in the midst of 80 many tribula
tons. so much forgetfulness of eternity,
such pursuit Of pleasure by the world
ly and Of money which is so much
abused he said.
The Pope invited to the observance
from this moment all those redeemed
in the blood Of Jesus Christ. blood
which the Catholic Church, she alone,
preserves uncorruptible, and uncor-
rupted."
Among the consultations Of the last
year the Pope called ito the admiration
Of all examples Of heroic faith and
constancy, often true martyrdom, Of
bishops. priests and the religious laity
in the countries before mentioned
Spain. Russia and Mexico. These
are splendid pages which the Church
Of Christ Is inserting among the most
glorious and edifyng of history"
The Pope then added to the "cop-
Evening star., 1932-12-24
TOY STAFF SENDING
25,0)D YULE GIFTS
Headquarters Will Work at
Top Speed Tonight and
Christmas Day.
With its staff working at top speed

With its staff working at top speed
TO bring cheer to thousands of child
reu in the Capital who otherwise
would not share the Joy of the Christ
mas season. Toy Headquarters" In
the Investment Building continued its
work Of distributing playthings through
out today. The workers planned to
toll late into the evening, curtailing
their own Christmas eve celebrations
rather than have any children deprived
Of joyous holiday
Even tomorrow-Christmas day-the
staff plans to work because, 1t was
said al noon. all orders now on hand
probably cannot be filed With toys
continuing to pour in from all sources
there Will be a great many on hand
By tomorrow morning. to be sent out
TO the homes where poverty and unem-
ployment have made the Yuletide out
look bleak indeed.
$4,000 Toys Handled.
Last nights check-up showed spprox-
imacely $1,000 toys had been sent ou.
to the various social agencies Good
Grating IN the TOY headquarters" to
be distributed by them to the homes
and IN the institutions for which they
are intended. II was estimated today
the total toys which the agency will
have handled by the day after Christ
mas will be well over IS 5.oOo-more than
toy nlatinees" sponsored Jointly by
The Star and Warner Bros theaters.
One of todays larger contributions
came from the G. c. Murphy Co. store
on F and G streets, where workers
from the headquarters picked up two
large boxes Of new toys. took them
back to the distributing center and set
about the work of sending them where
they will create the most yuletide hap
piness.
The distribution is being carried out
Systematically. each Of the many CO.
operating agencies preparing q list Of
those whom 1t plans to care for and
sending 1t to the center Of distribution.
where 1t Is checked against the other
lists to avoid duplication.
Doh Hospital Maintained.
The toy headquarters. maintained by
the Council Of Social Agencies, the Girl
Reserves Of the Y. W. c. A. and Parent
Teacher Associations. Is an outgrowth
Of similar project sponsored IN former
years BY the Girl Reserves alone This
year that group, IN addition to It's other
activities, maintained a doll hospital,
where all dolls handled BY the toy head
quarters were conditioned before being
sent out.
Other toys were repaired and condi-
toned for their new owners by dremer
at several Of the stations, at schools and
elsewhere
Evening star., 1932-12-24
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press
CHICAGO. December 24-Beer may
travel in glass bottles a. large as box
cars when and II It Is ,egalized.
Transportation elegance such as the
pre-war product never knew has been
arranged by manufacturers Of railroad
equipment against the second Coming
Of lega, beer
Cars carrying two 3o0o-gallon insu-
lated tanks, constructed OF stee. and
ured with glass. are ready TO carry
beer from brewers TO buyers al over the
country at low temperatures, under
Uniform pressure, ard much cheaper
than IN the kegs and cases Of former
years. the tank car makers say.
The bulk contents Of each car would
become $4,000 ptnts when bottled al
its destination in plants which will cost
from $3.50 600 to 5000 900 10 construct
This work. made necessary by national
distributor Of beer which was never
possible heretofore. IS expected by pro-
ponents Of the idea TO be one Of the
industry's greatest opportunities 10 re-
ieve unemployment
Only during the last decade have
carriers learned to transpcI chilled
beverages at starting temperatures.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
SENATE FAVORABLE
TO SPEED ON BEER
ACTION NEXT WEEK

CONTINUED From First Pasel
did not want to commit himself to any
specific measure without further study
Chairman Blaine said that If he were
unable to get a favorable report from
the subcommittee, he would ask for
action without recommendation so the
measure could be brought quickly back
to the Senate. No one has asked for
hearings, he said.
The cheek of the full committee
showed that in addition to Borah, Sen
ators Robinson, Republican Of Indiana;
Hastings, Republican Of Delaware, and
King, Democrat Of Utah, probably will
oppose the beer bill though both Hast
ings and King said they were inclined"
rather than definitely determined to
such opposition.
Chairman Norris and Senators Schall,
Republican Of Minnesota: Austin. Re-
publican OF Vermont: Ashurst, Demo-
crat Of Arizona, and Black. Democrat Of
J Alabama, indicated they would vote for
beer. but Austin said his vote would
depend entirely upon what the commit
tee determines as constituting an In
toxicating content.
Senator Bingham made his motion
for consideration Of the beer bill yes
terday shortly after the Senate con-
vened
Earlier the Democrats Of the Senate
In party caucus decided not to sup
port the Bingham motion. although sew
eral wet Democratic Senators retained
the right to vote for the motion.
Senator Bingham has on the calen-
dar two beer bills, reported adversely
from the Committee on Manufactures.
His motion was to take up one OF these
bills, and he announced that II 1t were
taken up he would move to substitute
the major portion Of the House beer
bill recently passed. authorizing the
manufacture and sale Of 81 per cent
beer.
The vote on the motion was taken
after q debate between Bingham and
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader. The latter objected
tn "a motion
Evening star., 1932-12-24

will be served to them aboard the
vessel and each child Will receive gifts.
The ship will be decked out IN Yule-
tide fashion and there viii be . Christ
mas tree below decks.
The Washington Circle Of the Daugh-
tiers Of Isabella distributed 100 bushel
baskets Of food to needy families. The
money which made this possible was
raised by card parties at the homes Of
various members and one large party
held at st. Pauls Hall.
Tonight various communities viii
hold Christmas tree celebrations Nota-
bic among these will be at Foxhall VII
lage and Wesley Heights. At the Wes-
ley Heights party trumpeters from the
Washington Cathedral will parade
through the streets to notify citizens of
the start of celebrations. At FoxhaIl
Village the community tree on the VII
lage green In Greenwich Parkway WI
be Lighted amid similar ceremonies
Evening star., 1932-12-24
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at StanLey Hall At
$50 o'clock. John S. ". Zimmerman,
bardmasrer: Anton Pointner, assistant
March. "Klown Kapers". .....B Ball
Overture. The Hermits Bell. .Maillart
Christmas suite. Around the Christ
From Heaven I Was Sent to Earth"
20 Come. Little Children" "Cant!que
de Neel," 20 Faithful Pine" Praise
to the Lord Sacred Night, Holy
Night "Adestes Fidelis," Tomorrow
VIII Be Christmas" % Sanctissina."
The Clock Ctrikes the Hour Of Ia"
Passing OF the Old Year" Sleigh
Ride and Return Home
Gems from comic opera, The Oolah,"
Lecoq
Fox trot, Have Your Forgotten"
Suesss
Waltz suite. Lure OF the Night
Braham
Finale, The Hour Of Parting"
Spoliansky
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Faces NCtirieS.
United States Capital at Stake.

The fate Of s7I4.ooo 600 Of American
captraI invested il Chile 1881 esri-
mates VIII be Influenced greatly by the
presidential policies Of Senor Alessacdrl
who for a quarter Of a century has
Ied labor and liberal elements in the
third ranking commercial nation OF the
southern continent.
Foreign business row is az its lowest
ebo. Since Chile produced 50 per cent
@. the nitrate fo- the world 10 years
ago, the production Of synthetic nitrate
n ether countries has forced its quota
as low as IS per cent last year. Large
governmental expenditures were man :
ta:-ed mainly by nitrate revenues and
the change ms been little short OF dis
aCous-
Copper. iron and iodine production
also has fallen Of. Today about 100000
Of the 10000 working population are
unemployed .,
A,essaaori. the Lien Of Tarapaca,"
Chile - Tarapaca and A1totagasta.
which he represented IN the Senate.
produce practically all the nitrate and
mines urcduct+and so American IN
vestors are hopeful
Foreign business men were not ex-
pecricG "headIong" cooperation IN
Chile this year. as one OF them put II,
but they expressed belief AlesSaAoll
would be fair" He is opposed oy a
strong anti-fcrei-l political element.
Outspoken Toward L. S.
During his long career AIessandrl has
been ouspoken in both a friendly and
urcompIir1entary manner toward the
United States. During his first term as
President he expressed admiration for
President wilson in relation TO South
American matters, and ne welcomed
the United States feet in Chile on It's
last around-the-hor trip.
But when matters went awry for
Chile in it's boundary dispute with Peru
at the Washington conference In 1926,
Aiessandr made famous remark ina.
the United States was "a NaClon OF
giants ruled by pvgmies." In that ols-
pute the United States Served only 10
Increase hatred between Chile and Peru
and lost the friendship Of Chile ne
said.
AIessandri was the first outstanding
leader for labor reforms. suffrage eX-
tension, separation OF church and state
and even for prohibition in a nation
which for 100 years was dominated oy
wealthy and clerical ougarchy-
In those days Aiessandrl. granoson OF
an Italian immigrant. was radical. out
he is a practical Socialist" this year.
to use his own words in contrasting MS
views with those Of the Davila Socialist
experiment Of last Summer.