davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-01
DRESSES REDUCED
MISSES & WOMEN

2O-$1O and SIS Crepe and
Wool Dresses .S.95
zO0-s10, SIS, S16.50 Crepe,
Wool, Satin Dresses,
! $6.95
I0-Sl9.75 and SIS Crepe and
Wool Dresses .S16.50
IO-SI9.75 and SIS Crepe
Dresses, black and brown,
$l0.75
8-s19.75 Crepe Dresses,
black, brown, wine. $6.95
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MEMS HATS

80 Mems Sheldon Hats;
large sizes, soiled; orig.
SOS and $3.50. 81
40 of our Finest Felt Hats;
orig. $5, 81 and $40, soiled,
S3.85
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-01
NECLIGEES & PAJAMAS

43-S2.95 to S3.95 NegIigees
and Pajam a s, slightly
soiled Isl
I6-S3.95 Quilted Robes, in
attractive colors :. .S1.9S
4-$5.95 and $7.95 Flannel
Robes, tailored style, SOS
z-$5.95 Pajamas, of fine
quality silk :. SOS
5$7.95 Silk Pajamas. Love-
" colors .S2.95
zSS.95 Satin Quilted and
Silk Pajamas .S3.95
5SI0.95 Silk Pajamas with
separate jackets ..S.95
Sis Silk Lounging Pa
jamaS .S5.9S
Sis Silk Negligees, in
graceful styles .S5.95
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Tailore d models in
stripes or solid colors.
Well made and full cut
for comfort. Sizes for
misses and women.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Silk and Wool
Scarfs
SOC

Attractive new novelty
scarfs-wool ascots and
painted and printed
silks. Gay colors to
brighten dark colored
coats and frocks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Famous Kidnapings

1S74-Charlie Ross, stolen in Ger
mantown, Pa, never recovered ane
supposed to have been killed.
l9oo-Edward Cudahy was kidnap.
ed by Pat Grove, who served a prison
sentence. Cudahy was returned.
1eo9-Billy Whitla, Sharon, Pa.
recovered after $4,000 ransom wa
paid. Kidnapers imprisoned.
1911-Baby Hencks, Chicago. Be
lieved slain. Abductors in Joliet pris-
on.
1911-Lloyd Trezke, Cleveland
Found in California after fifteen years.
1913-Catherine Winters, kidnapped
in Newcastle, Ind; never found.
l915-Jimmy Glass, Jersey City,
still missing and believed slain.
1917-Baby Lloyd Keet, Spring
field, Mo-, slain.
1919-Billy Dansey, kidnapped in
New Jersey. Body found in swamp
months later.
1924-Roy Borth, kidnapped by mo-
ron in Chicago. Found unframed af-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

~ - WYNN
1924-Bobby Frarls, kidnapped and
slain in Chicago by Richard Loeb and
Nathan Leopold, who are serving life
sentences in prison.
1927-Marian Parker, twelve year,
old, Los Angeles, kidnapped and slain
by William Hickman, who wa. cap
tured and executed.
1s27-Billy Gaffney, four year.
old, Brooklyn, kidnapped for ransom
and never found. Believed to have been
slain.
192S-Billy Ranieri, ten years old,
kidnapped but later restored to parents.
Two kidnapers sentenced to rs years
in prison.
193o-Adolphus Busch Orthwein,
thirteen years old, grandson Of mil
lionaire brewer, kidnapped from home
near St. Louis but released 20 hours
later. Kidnapper sentenced in prison.
1931-Marian Mclean, six years
old, Cincinnati, kidnapped and assault
ed, and later found dead in basement.
Slayer captured and confessed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

she managed to get Quits neve
happened before, and there'll be hel
to pay if the doctor comes home ant
she isn't here"
Isn't the doctor at homer"
"No, he isn't hasn't been home fol-
two nights, lucky for us; but we "
got to find her before it gets dark, ane
that's all there is about it. I've beer
out myself since seven-haven't hae
any breakfast yet" Hobson grumbled
trying to hide his anxiety.
IF l tell Mr.. Shurey he'll sene
some of us along to help" Jonas said
It'll get dark early to-day, with thi'
fog hanging about"
IF you tell Shurey the whole vii
lagell KNOW" Hobson said lugubrious-
ly. Mot but what l don't think you re
right. The more Of us that looks for
her, the sooner she'll be found"
"Have you tried the woods? She
used to go there a lot in the summer
Tried the woods" Hobson said
scornfully. when you can't see your
hand before your face out in the main
road, how do you think you're going
to see in the woods? Not but what
it isn't an idea," he added.
Il could find my way through them
in the dark" Jonas said quickly, but
Hobson shook his head,
'What I'm afraid of is the river"
he admitted reluctantly. EFT always
had a wonderful fascination for the
poor lady. Sit for hours watching it,
she would, and singing to herself"
He broke off with a touch of emotion,
then pulled himself together to say
gruffly: II can't waste my time talk
ing to you; but if you do see anything
of her,"
"Tll keep a lookout" Jonas prom
ised.
He went back to the trap and drove
slowly away.
The river! 1t was a disagree
able thought on a morning like this.
His Imagination was deeply stirred.
The river would be icy cold and full
of dead weeds.
1t seemed to be getting dark already,
although it was not yet three o'clock;
the grayness of the mist was deepen
ing and intensifying, as if someone
were blowing black smoke into it and
the two were slowly minging togeth-
er.
Before he had gone a mile on the
road he was obliged to get down and
lead the little pony. 1t was almost i'm
possible to see the ditch or any turn
ings. And somewhere, wandering
hopelessly about, was Rosalie-a poor
mad" thing, as Diana had called her.
The curious acrid smell of a river
was in the air, a mingling of rotting
vegetation and dank water. If he was
indeed anywhere near the river, then
he had wandered very far from the
right direction, for the river wound
half a mile behind the village in a
wide semicircle.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Unlicensed doctor
Is Surgical Wizard

Milan, Italy-Three hundred and
fifty successful operations is the I'm
usual record Of Camille Anzilotti, who
has been arrested here on charges of
practicing medicine without a license.
Among his patients are scores who
are so grateful for his skill that they
have written to the authorities ask
ing lenient treatment for the doc
tor"
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
What's Doing
when and Where,

Meeting-Cathedral Heig h t s.
Cleveland Park Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 p. M, John Eaton School,
Thirty-fourth and Lowell Streets
Northwest.
Meeting-Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association. 8 p. M,
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Six
teenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest.
Dinner-Columbia Dental Club,
7:15 p. m, University Club.
Card Party-Daugh ters of
America. Golden Rule Council,
No. 8 p. M. Southern Diaries, so
M st. N. E.
Tournament-Duplic a tie Con.
tract Bridge, 8 p. m, Hotel Cor
don.
Exhibit-Sketches of old houses
in Ohio and Alabama, by Milton
Smith Osborne, all day, fine arts
division of the Library of Con.
greSS.
Meeting-Abraham Lincoln
Circle, No. 3, Ladies G. A. r.,
8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-MaSonic Club 8
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Psi Omega Dental
Fraternity, p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting---Gamma Chapter of
the Delphian Society, 8:15 p. m
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-The Manor Park
Citizens Association, 7:45 p. M,
Whittier School.
Meeting-Maryland, Delaware
and District of Columbia jewelers.
Association, all day, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
Meeting-Dupont Circle Citizens
Association, 4:45 p. m.
Dinner-Lookout Glass, Sher-
wood Church, 8 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-American Bar Associ-
alton, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Banquet - Washington Medical
and Surgical Society, Mayflower
Hotel,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
50 METHODS 7
| BISHOPS OPEN
SESSIONS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 2
UN.S) .-Thirty-eight bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
inaugurated the thirty-first quad
rennial session of the general con-
ference of that church with cele'
bration of the holy communion at
the municipal auditorium today.
The colorful rites were the first
event in a three-week program for
which $50 men and women from
all sections of the United States
and from 40 foreign nations gath
cred here.
Business sessions and committee
meetings followed the services, and
tonight the first important reports
will be read-thoSe of the bishops
in charge of foreign missionary
work.
Will Name High Body
Formation of the committees
which will consider legislation
for the general conference to vote
upon will take place today. This
body is the highest legislative
body of the Methodist denomina.
tion and deals with all matters
Of ritual and dogma.
Already several of these queS-
tionS have arisen, and are being
discussed in unofficial manner.
Revision of the marriage service,
for instance, 70 eliminate the
phrase with ali my worldly
goods I thee endow," has been
suggested, as many people feel
such endowment is meaningless
in cases where brides are more
affluent than their husbands.
There is also the question Of
I altering the burial service, the
offending phrase being "ashes to
ashes, dust to DUST" which is
deemed by some as "too cruel"
Memorials on Schedule
Two memorials limiting the pow
ers of bishops will be brought for
ward at this meeting. One would
reduce the salaries of bishops and
the other would provide for their
election for term of years rather
than for life as at present.
Several men have been men
toned as possible candidates for
chairman of the committee on
episcopacy, among them the Rev.
DIR. George w. Henson, chairman
Of the Philadelphia delegation.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
RAP
PAY GUT PLAN

The sum which the Govern
ment would save by the proposed
slash in salaries of Federal en-
ployes would be just about equal
to the cost of continuing the
prohibition farce" according to
a statement of The Crusaders,
just made public. The statement
adds:
"The operating costs of the
Coast Guard, border patrol,
customs inspections, extra
judges, extra attorneys, food
and lodging for liquor viOlatOrs,
is estimated at $5O,0OO,HOO. This
is very close to the amount
Congress hopes to save by
sIashing the wages of Govern
ment employees.
elimination of the Saturday
half holiday would just about
pay the $11,OOO,OOO used to
finance the prohibition bureau"
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Catholic ALUnlnGe
Hold Mass MGY ~

The annual mass and break
fast of the international Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae will be
held Sunday, May %, in the
Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Lewis A..
Payne has been appointed
chairman of the breakfast and
Mrs. Fred ]. Rice will be in charge
of the musical features.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB HOLDS
END OF SERIES PARTY

An end Of the series party was held
Monday night by the Entire Nous club
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs r. w
Smithberger, this pleasant affair being
given IN honor Of Mrs. H. c. Bolyard
who had won high score honors for
the series.
Six tables Of cards were in play, with
each table being devoted to different
game. At the end of each game the
winners went to a postoffice and there
drew numbered valentines, and later
the holders of the lucky numbers won
the prizes. These proved to be Mrs
l.. ). WEIGH and w. F. Kienitz. Mrs
Boiyard was presented with the series
high score prize. A dainty two course
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West were guests
OF the club on this occasion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
Says I. K. Road
Meet Was Filled
With Much Interest
Il. E Brink, Sent - Delegate by Libby
Commercial Club, Tells Of Activ-
itics It Havrcl Convention

One Of the Largest attended, mos,
er.isnsiastic and Interesting meeting,
Of the 7. r Highway association have
ever attended" was the way County
Commissioner Brink characterized the
annual meeting of that association
which he attended at Havre last Satur-
day. About $50 delegates and officers
OF the association were present, he said,
In addition to number OF prominent
men OF Montana and nearby states.
Mr.. Brink was sent by the Libby
Commercial club as a delegate from
this city
The program was interesting in many
particulars, stated Mr.. Brink, the most
important address being given by O.
5. Warden, chairman of the Montana
state highway commission. Mr.. Warden
gave the meeting much information III
regard to highway matters and Mr..
Brink was pleased to hear him refer
to the Libby-Troy project that is
scheduled for 100000 this year and
which he mentioned as one of the i'm
portant projects for 1882. Mr.. Warden
also said work will be done this year
on six mile stretch west OF Glacier
Park, where 100000 will be spent
CONTINUED on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
Enjoys One Of
Best Programs
Ever Given Here
Libby Woman's Club Listen to Pretty
and Instructive Exercise on Art
Mrs. E. E. Jaqucth, Leader

The club rooms Of the Libby Woman's
club were filled for the monthly meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. VIM Curtis was given rising
vote of thanks by the members for the
fine picture of George Washington
which she presented to the club
Announcement was made Of the
George Washington tea to be given on
the afternoon of February % at the
club house from to 5 p. m. Club
women are looking forward to this
social event which promises to be de-
lightful and unusual.
Mrs. Erford Jaqueth, chairman for
the afternoon, put on one of the finest
programs that has been given before
the club in several years Much time
and care in preparation had been de
voted by Mrs. Jaqueth for this after
noon on art.
The walls of the club rooms were
covered with an exhibit of pictures
from the old masters.
Mrs. Jaqueth gave valuable informa-
ton on right pictures-excellent for
your home and you-and how to place
and hang pictures. Then using parts
of the exhibit for illustration she was
most instructive about art and its APP
probation. Appreciation of beauty
should be a part Of every day living.
The history of four Of the MASTER
pieces was given by Mesdames Red
field, Mount and Orr. These four pic
lures were posed by Jeanette Olson in
the Pot of Basil; Mrs. Louis G. Klenck
in Whistlers Mother; Margaret Red
field in the Song Of the Lark; VIM.
underwood and MHa Griep in the
Angelus. g
Each picture. while heing posed was
accompanied by appropriate vocal Sc
lections by Mesdames Dwinelle, L. J.
Olson and Krall.
This highly educational and pleasant
afternoon closed with the serving Of
coffee and cake by the hos4essss-
4esdames Young, vogt Walter WOLF,
Klenck, Hayes, John Knutsen, David
son, Miss Knarr and Miss Fousek.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
Many Jailed or
Fined For Violation
OF Forest Laws
Total of $4,000 Assessed Against 1876
individuals or Corporations During
193I--Fircs Caused Most Grief.

MISSOULA.-Jai sentences as well
as costs and damages involving nearly
$38,OOO00 successfully were assessed
against 135 individuals or corporations
by Region One, U. S. forest service,
during 1881, according to report just
submitted by P ]. O'Brien, law Off
Ger, to Evan W. Kelley, regional for
ester at Missoula.
Forest fires caused most of the grief,
according to the report, which reveals
that 70 persons or corporations were
either jailed or assessed total of APP
proximately $35,OO0.O0 because Of care
1essness or criminal wilfulness with fire
in the national forests of Montana and
northern Idaho. In addition, rs con-
victions or cash settlements were OBJ
tanned because of illegal grazing of live
stock, 81 for violation Of state fish and
game laws, six for theft Of government
property, two for illegal cutting of
government timber, and one for forg-
cry.
Among the more interesting and sig
nificant law enforcement accomplish
ments, the report reveals, were con-
victims of Onnie Kallio, Helena 1.-TWO
years in state PRISON. for incendiarisn;
Colin Gilman, near Miles City, Jack
Slower, Thompson Falls, and Barney
Hines, Spokane, for theft of govern
ment property; incarceration at Nc
Neil Island of Frank H. Miller, Spokane
for forging signature to four govern
ment checks; judgments for more than
$21, 10000 against the Spokane Inter
national Railway, Spokane, Washing
ton, and 100000 against the Blackwell
Lumber Company Of Occur dAlene,
these two sums including suppression
costs and damages from forest fires
for the origin of which the companies
were held responsible.
Seventy individuals or smaller con-
Germs have been assessed some $4,000
for similar acts Of carelessness, accord
ing to foret officials who add that, in
addition to the 135 cases successfully
prosecuted, there are, now on the for
est service calendar, 81 more-all but
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
|Sportsmen Discuss
Numbero Important
Game Matters
Recommend Reappointment II Joseph
kelly-Gcorye Weed Named b
Governing Beard.

At the meeting Of the Libby Rod and
Gun club held Tuesday evening, it was
recommended, states IL K Kedzie
secretary, that the club petition the
state game commission to open the
middle Thompson lake to ice fishing
It was also suggested that the COM
mission be asked to give its consent
to the stocking of Loon lake, near Hap
pys Inn, with eastern brook trout, with
the idea of making it as popular as
Kilbrennen lake for that kind Of fish
ing
James NJ Blackford appeared before
the club and presented his side of the
results Of planting elk in this vicinity.
From the many angles of the case no
policy was agreed upon, and it was
left for further discussion at an ex-
pected visit Of the state game warden
in the near future.
The subject of establishing a 4prim-
tive area in the main range Of the
Cabinet mountains extending from
Granite lake south to the headwaters
of the Silver Butte Fisher was pre-
sented, but as it would retard develop
ment if established, it was thought
best to make no recommendation at
this time.
The club went on record as favor
ing the reapportionmeat Of JOS Kelley
of Anaconda, whose term on the state
fish and game commission expires this
year.
George Wood was appointed to fill
a vacancy ON the governing board.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
Still Snow Flowing Roads.

The county snow pillow is again out
on the Libby Happy's Inn road, fol-
lowing a heavy snowfall in that region
However, County Commissioner Brink
states that this will be about the last
trip over the road it will be possible
to make because of the fact that each
time the plow goes over the highway
it narrows the road somewhat and piles
the snow still higher on the sides. To
make the road much narrower would
make it impossible for cars to pass
and the snow ridges along the side are
frozen SO hard it would be impossible
to move them
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
viii Honor
Washington
February u
Patriotic Program Will Be
Given in High School
Building.
EVERYONE Is
URGED TO ATTEND

Senator NJ. D. Rowland, Lincoln
county chairman Of the Washington BIZ
centennial celebration, announces that
an excellent program for the opening
day of the celebration has been pre-
pared under the direction Of Supt. A.
A Wood Of the Libby schools assisted
by his corps of teachers. This program
will be given on Monday afternoon,
February "a, Washington's birthday, in
the Junior High auditorium, at 13o
o'clock It Is open to the public and
it is hoped that large number will
attend and thus pay their respects to
the great Washington.
Cooperating with the schools in the
program is the American Legion Moose
band, which will play number OF Sc
lections.
Later in the afternoon, the Libby
Woman's club will also present a
Washington program to club members,
which promises to be something very
pretty and unique. Thus the opening
of this nationwide historic celebration
will be fittingly observed in Libby.
Continued on page So
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
Gust AdamSon Wins
Class { Elimination

In the bowling contests of the past
week, Gust Adamson won the $40C
prize in the Glass c elimination Nor
man Parr won a bowling ticket for
second place
On Saturday, Feb. ID, a handicap
contest between individuals will be
started The purse will be divided 500
OF jackpot to winner, 800 to second
place, 1919 to high score, and bowling
tickets to third and fourth places.
II is planned to send team to the
Spokane tournament to be held Feb
ruary "a and %.
Following Is the team standings:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
Writes About .
Wild Game
Conservation
DR.. James Peeso Tells What
Two Eastern States Have
Done. :
GREATLY INCREASED
NUMBER OF DEER

This newspaper is in receipt of q
highly interesting letter from Dr.. james
B. Peeso of New York City, IN which
DR.. Peeso discusses the conservatipa
Of wild game and tells what New Yoek
and Pennsylvania have done In 1T
respect DR.. Peeso has hunted nj
fished in this district and writes =
manner that will interest all sportD-
men and most Of the Western News
readers. The letter follows:
New York City, February 1, 1872.
Editor Western News,
Libby, Montana.
I hope you will be enough inter-
ested to publish part of this letter
and all of the enclosed clippings from
the New York Herald Tribune.
| have been in Libby twice in the
past ten years in connection with the
Zonolite Co. And hunted one deer
season, and fished some with Doctor
Hannigan. To me Lincoln County
seems to be the greatest deer country
| have ever been in, but each yer
your paper decries your dwindling
deer supply.
| believe your great trouble Is that
you allow both bucks and does to be
killed, until now the number Of does
is not large enough to produce the
required number of fawns to increase
the deer herd or even to keep it sta
tionary I believe that closed sea
son on does for four or five years
would increase the deer herd SO that
limit Of two deer instead of one
could be allowed, one Of which to be
! buck.
There are. several reasons Why .
many more does are killed than bucks
The does are less wary, they hang
more to the lowlands where they may
be approached Also during rutting
season lot Of hunters pass up bucks
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
GROUP OF HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN AT LARGE PARTY

One Of the largest and most enjoy
able parties of the winter season was
that of last Tuesday evening when !
group of ten ladies acted as hostesses tt
a large gathering OF friends at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Herbert
Eleven tables were in play, pinochle
being the diversion of the evening. AL
the games, Mrs. Leo Becker and Carl
ton Joughin won high score prizes. A
delicious lunch was served at the eve
nings close.
This was another Of series Of parties
in the work of St, Joseph's Catholic
church
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
City Council
Still Negotiating
For Lower Rates
Discuss Matter With Mountain States
Power Company Official-- No
Decision Reached

The Libby city council met in spec
ial session Tuesday evening to ais
cuss with representatives of the Noun
tain States Power Company reduction
in electric light and power rates. Those
representing the company were r. S.
Sipe, rate statistician Of Albany, Ore,
w. ]. Mandley Of Standpoint, Ida, and
r. Z. Russell, local manager. In adj
dition to the council, the city was rep
resented by Attorney Hans Walchli, Of
Kalispell.
The conference lasted until late
hour and although an agreement was
not reached at that time, it can be said
the city and the company are still ne
gotiating the matter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
May Move In
Big Machinery
For Placer Work
Milwaukee Contractor Visits Libby to-
Look Over Ground-May Start
Development on Libby Creek.

w. H. Darragh, of Milwaukee, head
OF large contracting firm, was in
Libby Thursday and Friday, looking
over the ground relative to moving
IN large machinery for developing the
Bolyard-Olson placer property on Lib
by creek. This is the property that was
taken over last fall by M, D. Kelly who
has stated that he expects to begin
development of the property in a large
way this year. Darragh is dealing d.
rect with Kelly regarding the develop
ment