davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Libby Youth
Docs Remarkable
Piece Of Work
Enters Miniature Coach Making Con-
test and Exhibits Great Skill and
Patience in Difficult Task.

One Of the most remarkable pieces
of hand craftsmanship it has ever been
our pleasure to see came to our atten-
ton this week II is beautiful piece
of work, the handiwork Of Herbert
Zawadke, son Of Mrs. Clara Zawadke
of this city, and consists of miniature
replica Of q coach that Emperor Ma
poleon had made for Empress
Josephine. The young workman is a
junior in Libby high school
The Fisher Body Corporation con-
ducts, annually, a contest in which the
young men of the nation and Canada
are eligible to enter. The corporation
sends instructions and printed plats,
in color, for the guidance of the young
craftsmen. They then must take the
raw material and cut and carve and
mold and glue and fashion it into the
finished product--in this instance, a
beautiful miniature coach for royalty
As one Of the many instances in which
the young workmen have to exercise
great skill we cite the making of hinges
for the coach doors and buckles for the
straps on which the body of the coach
is suspended These tiny hinges and
buckles had to be cut out OF brass and
filed and fitted until they work per-
fectly. On the original coach the body
was decorated with gold braid or rope
around the borders Of the sides anc
the doors. In this small model, this
gold braid is produced by carving ou
small strips of wood to initiate cord
painting them with gold paint ano
then gluing them in place. About ;
hundred little ornaments had to b.
cast from led, fastened in proper plac,
and then gold painted.
The upholstering is also beautiful
work, done in plush and silk, Of deli
cate colors.
/ There are four grand prizes offered
each consisting Of 5000 scholarship
in any university in the United States
and there are 20 minor prizes give'
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
FOREST SERVICE REQUIRES
THAT TRAVELLERS BE
EQUIPPED WITH TOOLS

Effective July /, the forest service
will require that each car, truck, wagon
or pack train travelling in the national
forests be suitably equipped with tools
necessary for the suppression of small
fires.
1t is required that each such party
be equipped with good axe, man
size shovel and water bucket OF at
least two gallon capacity. Such tools
are necessary for the party in thor
oughly extinguishing their own camp
fires and may prevent large fires
through travellers being equipped 10
put out small fires if found along their
route.
This is a general requirement
throughout the region and preparation
for its observance should now be made
by all travellers in the forest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
FOR RODEO
AT LIBBY ON JULY 4

Plans are under way for the stag
ing of an old fashioned rodeo at Lib
by on July 4th The afternoon sports
will start with a ball game between
Libby town team and some opponent
not yet chosen, followed with full
program Of rodeo stunts, including
bulldogging, roping and riding wild
and bucking horses and steers and all
the familiar stunts that 60 with such
a lively entertainment.
Libby merchants have contributed q
purse for the affair. Ferd Boothman
Pat and Red Basham, Marion Miller
and Chef FALL are local men promot-
ing the rodeo.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Three More
Candidates
0ut For Office
Filing Period Closes and
Full List of Aspirants
Is Now Known.
ONLY TWO TICKETS
IN FIELD THIS YEAR

Three new candidates. tor county
Office were filed in the closing hours
allotted for that purpose. They were:
Glenn w. West for county clerk and
recorder, on the republican ticket;
william Herbert for county attorney.
on the republican ticket; and H. Nc
culloush, for state representative, also
a republican.
Mr.. West has been a resident of Lib
by for several years and has been en-
ployed by the J. Neils Lumber COM
pany as civil engineer. He is grad
uate engineer and has the esteem Of
those acquainted with him.
Mr.. Herbert is well known in all
parts Of Lincoln county, having pre-
viously held the office to which he
aspires, for two terms. In addition ia
his law practice, both official and pri-
vate, he has been prominent in min
ing development and is still interested
in that work.
Mr.. Mccullough is long time resi-
dent of Eureka, where he has wide
acquaintance.
Following are the names of those
who have filed for the major county
offices on the two tickets:
Republican Ticket.
For State Representatives. Nc
CuIlough, Marshall Murray.
For County Commissioner, Troy
District--Roscoe Garrison, L. c. Kens-
Ter, Ray Payne.
For Sheriff-A. R. Trueman
For County Clerk and Recorder-M
G. Candee, Samuel Carpenter, Melvin
P. Paulson, Glenn w. West
For County Treasurer-Louis G
Klenck.
For County Assessor-Ivan Rogers
For County Attorney-William Her
bert
For District Judge. M Child, c
w. Pomeroy, j. E. lockwood
Democratic Ticket.
For State Representative-Ti Timothy
Miller.
For County Commissioner, Troy Dis
trict-Chet o. Hoisington, George J
Monio, A. ]. williams
For Sheriff-Frank r. Baney.
For County Clerk and Recorder-G
M. Blackwell, Walter T. WOLF.
For County Treasurrr--Vernon Bes-
sey.
For County Assessor--Hugo Ander-
son, John c. Friend
For Clerk of District Court--Fret
r. Clark.
For County Attorney-James M
Biackord.
For County Superintendent of School
Carrie LaMunyan.
For County Coroner --Lura Del
Gompf
For Public Enthusiastically. \
Curtis.
For County Surveyors. G. Ratekir
For District Judge. H Grubb.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
HEAVY INCREASE IN LINCOLN
COUNTY REGISTRATION

According to the records in the coun-
ty clerks office, there is heavy in
crease in registration in the county this
year. At the special gas tax election on
May 5, 1890, there was registration Of
2,406 in Lincoln county. This year
there is registration of 1882.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23

in each state. 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that Herbert wins one of the
grand prizes as his coach is a piece of
art and shows great skill and endless
patience In its making.
1t was sent to Denver Tuesday to
be entered in the contest. Herbert has
promised to allow it to be exhibited
in some store window upon Its re-
turn
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Hauling Ore From Mine.

The Blew Transfer started hauling
ore from the Golden West mine Tues
day and after a carload has been ac-
cumulated it will be shipped to smell
ter. It is fine grade of ore that is
being brought down
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Arrested and Fined.

Nick Streat of Troy was found guilty
by jury in r. Gibbs court at Troy,
Of killing a doe deer with faWns He
was assessed fine of $1,000 Being
without funds he was committed to
the county Jail. VIM. J. Darlington
complainant.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23

Roscoe Garrison Here Campaigning.
Roscoe Garrison of Troy is in Libby
today in the interests of his candidacy
for the office of county commissioner
on the republican ticket. Garrison is
longtime resident of the county
made vigorous campaign four years
ago for the office and says he plan.
a lively campaign this year. In add
ton to other sctivities he was recently
appointed a member of the Troy city
council.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Able Address
Delivered By
State Officer
Commander Lamey of the
American Legion Is Chief
Speaker.
LARGE NUMBER
ATTEND BANQUET

The district meeting of district No.
of the American Legion and Au<il-
larry held in Libby last Saturday,
was highly successful in many re-;
spects. One Of the most interesting fea-
lures of the affair was the banquet
served in Woodmen hall at $50 o'clock
at which about $50 Legionnaires, their
ladies and citizens in general were
present The dinner was excellent and
was served by the Ladies' Aid of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church.
The banquet program was opened by
everyone joining in singing the Star
Spangled Banner lead by Mrs. G. M.
Blackwell with Miss Inez Ratekin ut
the plano. These ladies' officiated all
through the evening during the sing
ing Of numerous songs popular at the
time Of the late war. 4
Past Commander Walter WOLF, Of the
local post, presided and extended
welcome to all visitors, Introducing
Mayor Elmer Switzer who extended
the city's welcome in few well chosen
words. Nh
Chairman WOLF then introduced thu
noted guests present, the first one
being c. w. Richards veteran Of tho
Civil war who, it is said entered the
Northern army as drummer boy at
the age Of is years Another veteran
present was William Butts who wears
five medals given him for distinguished
service in the u. S. armies-in the
war with Spain, 1885, with the army Of
occupation in Porto Rico, 1883; in the
Philippine instruction in 1893; in the
China relief expedition Boxer upris-
ing) In 1900; and another one for serv-
ice in the Spanish American war, In
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
in 1899 to 1902.
H. r. Resner Of Roman was also in
troduced, he being commander of dis
trict No. 4. Mr.. Resner spoke IN .
pleasing vein of the pleasure the visit
ing Legionnaires had in being guests
of the Libby post. Mrs. Walter Glib
bons of Eureka spoke easily and in
terestingly of the work of the Auxiliary
during the past year and of its ideals
and purposes. Mrs Gibbons is district
president of the Auxiliary and state
chairman of the Fidac organization, an
international organization that in
America, is sponsored by the Auxiliary
and that Is working for world peace.
Mrs. Drewiecke of Kalispell, state vice
president Of the Auxiliary, told of the
good things in store for the ladies who
will attend the state convention to be
held in Kalispell in July. And James
Carey, also of Kalispell, told in de-
tail of the plans for the state conven-
ton Of the Legion to be held in Kali
ispell on July rs, n and q. The Lee
gion is planning an extensive three
day program that will have many TO
markable features and is preparing for
a large attendance.
The chief speaker Of the evening was
then introduced by the chairman, MIR.
Art LAmey Of Havre, state commander
Of the Legion. Mr.. Lamey j. . slow and
careful speaker but holds the inter
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
State Highway
Commission Asks
For Bids on Gas, Oil

More assurance was received
during the past week that work
will soon be started on the $780,
900 highway project at Kootenai
Falls, on the Libby Troy State
Line highway. II consisted in call
for bids from local gas dealers for
gas, oil, kerosene, etc, to be used
on the project. Bids were to be
submitted not later than June u.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Warm Weather Here.

Hot weather has arrived in this dis
trict. Last Sunday the mercury reached
a maximum Of rs, Monday 81, Tuesday
80, and Wednesday 81.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23

The Kootenai river is raising again
slowly after having dropped to low
Of 3 feet rlus now standing at 1854
feet The peak this year was 1902 feet.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
S43,5OO AUTO CRASH
DAMAGES ARE ASKED
Five Suits Filed Against Daniel J.
Murphy Charging Negligence
in Driving.

Daniel j. Murphy, 30l3 Thirty
second street, has been named as de-
fendant in six suits filed in District
Supreme Court seeking damages total
ing s43,50O. The suits are the out
growth of an automobile accident at
Greater Capitol Heights, Md, on June
90. 1881. while Murphy was driving a
party of friends from North Beach to
washington. 1t was charged that he
was negligent and caused the automo-
bile to run of the road.
Frances H Woolley. II, through her
father. Robert w. Woolley. 3401 Pros
pect avenue, asked $1,000 damages; her
father asked an additional 81. 500 for
the expense incident to the daughter S
injuries.
Lillian M. Gilbreth, II, through her
mother. Mrs. Lillian NJ. Gilbreth. Mont
clair. N. j., fixed her injuries at $4,000
and the mother asked an additional S3,-
500 for expenses.
William II. Pace, jr, Is. by his father,
William H. Pace. 6307 Connecticut ave-
nue., is seeking $4,000 for his injuries,
while the father asks an additional $3,-
500 for incurred expenses.
All the suits were filed by Attorneys
Edward Stafford and Thomas M. Wood
ward
Evening star., 1932-07-10
|STONE JUb|LANT
At GRAIN OUTLOOK
Private Wheat and Cotton
Trade to Be United to
Boost Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Stone of the Farm Board
has tacitly promised a statement
shortly calling upon the private grain
and cotton trade ito go to it" on its
promise to boost prices once stabiliza-
ton stocks were wiped out.
He indicated the tenor of his chal-
lenge would be:
I want to see the boys go to it, now
that that dark cloud over the market
has been reduced from 329, ,641 ,052
bushels of wheat to $4,000 900 and now
that cotton stocks probably will be re-
duced from 100000 to 10000 bales
during the year.
Now Time for Action.
"They have said they could push
prices up If it were not for stabiliza-
tion pressure-So now's their time.
Sterilization wheat amounts to but
little more than half a months mill
supply for the country, and with
100000 bales of cotton going to the
Red Cross and $4,000 bales into or
derly market channels during the fiscal
year beginning August l, stabilization
is Just about out of the picture"
Stones occasion for jubilation was
Congress appropriation OF Suftlc1ent
funds to pay the market price on the
date of delivery. plus accrued charges
during the interim. on $4,000 900 bush
els of wheat and 100000 bales of cotton
to be distributed for the relief of the
unemployed.
Up to June 80, 1881, when it stopped
buying. the Grain Sterilization Cor
poration had purchased a total of 329,-
Gal ,052 bushels of wheat, for which it
paid $270, 0,204, 503.78, or an average Of
81 81 cents bushel. To May 81, 1882,
the Farm Board had lent the Grain
and Cotton Sterilization Corporations
$3.50, ,546, ,034.50, of which $3.50, ,492, ,784.4l
Evening star., 1932-07-10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
OUTING PLANS MADE
Business Mems Association Selects
Rock Creek Park for Week
from Thursday.

The sixth annual outing of the Co.
lumbia Heights Business Mems ASso-
citation will be held in Rock Greek Park,
near the Sixteenth Street Reservoir, a
week from Thursday, it was announced
yesterday by William F. Dismer, presi-
dent of the association.
Departing from its custom of jour-
neying to some nearby resort, the as
sociation is holding its annual function
in the Capital, hoping to entertain a
larger crowd than ever before, and
virtually all business will be suspended
in the Columbia Heights section the
afternoon of July 81
The event will begin with parade
of automobiles to the picnic ground
Athletic events and games, in addition
to diversified entertainment features,
will mark the program for the outing
Prizes will be awarded in sports events.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
t Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Highest, 86, at 5 pm. yesterday Year
ago. 83.
Lowest, So. at 6 am. today. Year
ago, 72.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
STORE HELD UP BY TWO
WHO FLEE WITH S42
Armed Colored Youths Described
to Police by Sanitary Grocery
Manager.

Two colored youths with revolvers
last night held up and robbed of $42 a
Sanitary Grocery at Tenth and o
streets a few minutes before the store
was scheduled to close.
Carl D. Roper, %, of 1015 N street,
store manager. told police the colored
boys entered the store shortly before 8
o'clock. One covered" Roper, who
was waiting on a woman customer, and
the other advanced to the counter, tell
ing William Weaver, 81, who lives with
Roper, to empty the cash register.
On their way from the store, one
of the bandits snatched a pocketbook
from an unidentified colored woman
They then ran down an alley and es-
capped in taxicab parked on Eleventh
street, according to witnesses.
Roper described the boys as being
between II and 10 years old. Both
we're of slight build, and one wore a
gray suit and cap. while the other was
clad in a blue shirt and trousers.
Running across Tenth street during
the hold-up Melvin Brown, g. colored,
of 928 o street was struck by an auto
mobile said by police to have been
operated by Malcolm L. Johns of 1926
Eleventh street. The boy was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital, where he was
found to have possible skull fracture
and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
had been repaid. with s4,527,s5s.ss in

had been repaid. with s4,527,e53.36 in
tereSt.
Stone was further gratified by the
position of the carryover on July l.
Last year the Sterilization Corporation
held about 257.136,517 bushels of the
319, ,000. .000-b -bushel carryover, whereas
this year 1t had only about 10000. 900
bushels of the $50, 600. 900 carried over.
The corporation still has about 30,-
000. 900 bushels of futures on which
Stone says it does not have to accept
delivery.
Despite an increase of Al 900, 900 bu-
shells in the 1892 carryover. Stone says
the country Is going into new season
for the first time in years with the
prospect of reduced supply of wheat.
Private estimates now are for 428,-
900, 900 bushels of Winter wheat, against
1885, ,000, 900 harvested in 1881. The
prospective Spring wheat yield is placed
at 10000, 900 bushels. as compared with
104, 100000 last year, but the figures
still leave the total crop $4,000, 600 bu-
shells under 1881, and the country's total
supply, including the carryover, about
l43,000, 900 bushels less than year ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
APPOINTED JUDGE

Elkins, w. Va, Attorney Is Named
to Bench by Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July g.
John F. Brown, Republican of Elkins,
has been appointed by Gov. William G..
Conley as judge of the twentieth ju-
dicial circuit, composed of Randolph
and Upshur Counties He succeeds H.
G. Kump, Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, who resigns to conduct his
campaign. The appointee has practiced
law in Elkins since 1911.
The governor said he was recon-
mended by large number Of Randolph
County attorneys representing both po-
litical parties. He has never held Office
previously. He was born in Mineral
County. attended Davis and Elkins
College at Elkins, and the Law School
at washington and Lee University.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MARY DOE FREED.
ON DRUNK CHARGES.
Woman Arrested Last Satur-
day Is Acquitted by Prince
Georges Judge.
ny stafr correspondent of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July g.
A woman who would give police no
other name than MARY Doe" when ar
rested on charges Of being drunk and
disorderly last Saturday night was
acquitted in Police Court yesterday.
Judge j. Chew Sheriff holding she had
been sufficiently punished by being
kept in jail awaiting trial since the
time of her arrest,
Patrick Diggs, colored, Of Mitchell
vile, was sentenced to IL months in the
House of Correction for assault and
battery on Mary Contee.
Douglas Butler, colored, of Spaulding
district, drew a $50 fine on charge
of possession Of liquor, but appealed.
Ernest Duckett, colored. charged with
manufacturing and possession of liquor,
following a raid on a still at PiScata-
way, was acquitted.
Ernest j. Mcdonald of Oakland, ac-
cused Of possession, demanded jury
trial.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Firemen to Hold Carnival.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, July 9 (Spe-
ciaD The firemen's carnival will open
here on Monday and close on July II.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SABRE FENCING KEEPS REGENT
OF HUNGARY ACTIVE AT 81
Expert Believes Training Re-
sponsibIe for Energy OF
Admiral Horthy.
Finds Ruler as Formidable as
Generation Ago in Mill
tary Art.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, July 9.-1he youthful
appearance and energy of Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, regent of Hungary,
who has just passed his sixty-fourth
birthday, are attributed by Italo San
tell, fencing master. to the beneficient
effects of sabre fencing.
The Italian swordsman came to Buda-
pest in 1896, when the Hungarians were
celebrating the thousandth anniversary
of their arrival on the Danube plain.
He met the regent, then young naval
officer, at that time, and says that Ad-
miral Horthy is as strong a fencer as
he was more than a generation ago.
Santelh trained four of the six Hun
garian fencerS who will compete in the
olympic games at Los Angeles, and is
confident they will make a good show
ing.
Need Skill in Duels.
Hungarian fencing pupils have spe-
cial incentive in the knowledge that
MANY of them will test their skill in
actual duels. These conflicts are lille
gal. but frequent. Many take place in
military barracks, which the police can
not enter.
A big man with white hair and pink
face, Santelli does not mind beginning
an interview while in the midst of a
fencing lesson.
Removing his wire mask while the
pupil was taking a breathing spell, he
said a few words, then replaced the
mask and shouted to the student to re-
sumo beating him over the head with a
sabre. Occasionally he raised his own
sabre and the surprised fencer found
that he had exposed himself to what
could have been a fatal thrust in the
case of an actual duel.
The regent himself needs few breath
ing spells, according to Santeli. He
often goes through half hour OF
furious fencing without a break.
Regent Never Late.
Throughout the colder months Ad-
miral Horthy receives the fencing mas
ter three times a week in a special
sports room of his hilltop palace over
looking the Danube. In the Summer
he turns to other sports, tennis and
horseback riding.
Fencing sessions begin at in the
morning and Santelli has never known
the regent to be a minute late. In the
depth of Winter, which can be very
cold in Budapest, the windows are left
wide open.
AS for the custom of duelling. San
tell would rather not bring that up.
Many of the duels are said to take place
in his academy. He says that if they
do, 1t is when he is not looking.
Recently, after man Of 81 years had
become involved in five duels, a mem
Der of Parliament demanded that the
law against duelling be strengthened.
A few days afterward two other mem
bers of Parliament were themselves in
volved in duel.
The five duels resulted from fathers
objections to the attentions a young
man was paying his daughter. Before
the fights were over the girl had mar
ried another man.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Three IT. S. Tourists Hurt.

WHITLEY, Ontario, July (R).-Three
Pittsburgh, Pa. residents were injured
Yesterday when their automobile was
overturned in collision with a truck
on the highway near Pickering. The
injured are Mrs. Fred Zolle, her son
John and Mrs. Bertha Klug Fred
Zolle. the driver, was unhurt.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer today, followed by local
thundershowers tonight or tomorrow:
gentle to moderate winds, mostly south
and southwest.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
slightly warmer today, followed by local
thundershowers tonight or tomorrow.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
and warmer, followed by showers and
thundershowers this afternoon or night
tomorrow showers and cooler.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
w. C. 7. u. Plans Picnic.

HILLSBORO, Va, July Especially =
TIL eLoudoun County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union is planning fer
its annual picnic, July %. at Hillsboro.