davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Erickson Wins Third
Term as Governor

The democratic victory that swept
the country last Tuesday carried with
it every democratic candidate on the
state ticket with one exception. Ac-
cording to latest returns Miss Ireland
is leading Wyatt for superintendent OF
public instruction. Monaghan (D) for
congress has strong lead over Fitz-
garrald (R) although the count is in
complete. 1t is claimed that Roy e.
Ayers (D) has succeeded in defeating
Scott Leavitt (R), long time repre-
sentative from the Second district
Erickson is maintaining substan-
tial lead over Hazelbaker, his. major
ity totaling about a thousand votes.
Leads were still undecisive at 2 o'clock
this morning but democratic gains were
steady after the heavy city vote swung
the leads first one way, then another
Tabulations from AIT out Of LAB
precincts give:
Lieutenant governor-Cooney (D)
21,d72, Arnold (R) 1855.
Srwart (D) 1920, Anderson (D) 21,-
953. Galen (R) 1913, Ford (R) 49,
420.
Attorney general-Nagle (D) 1880,
Foot (R) 17,217
Treasurer-Brett ID 1856, Davis
(R) 1880
Auditor-Holmes (D) 1920, Porter
(R) 1897.
Secretary Of state-Mitchell (D) 90
967, Williams (R) 1886.
Superintendent of schools-W Wyatt
(Dl 10, 943, Ireland (R) l7908
Railroad commissioner-Care (D)
21,479, Dennis (Rl 1925
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
This Is Book
Week in Lincoln
County Schools
Contests Being Held to Arouse Greater
Interest in the Right Kind of
Reading.

Annual book week is observed
throughout the entire United States
and comes this year in the week of
November Is to Is. This years slogan
is Young Americas Book Parade.
Back of this observance is the value
Of stressing in the minds of Ameri-
can youth some knowledge of the
books Of their country.
Miss Inez Ratekin, county librarian,
announces that to stimulate interest
she has planned for contests among
the schools of the county. There will
be two separate contests, one among
the rural schools and one among the
three city schools. The rules follow:
Each child, group of children, school
room or school may make from soap,
.aoeid NJ clay, paper. bark, cork OF
any other substance of suitable nature,
or dress a doll, to represent some char
acter or group of characters from some
well known good children's book. Ex-
amples. Tom SAWYER, Alice in Wonder
land, Robinson Crusoe A school or
room might make several characters
out of book and make a setting for
them. The teacher may use his or her
own imagination. and The work NAV
be done either in or outside of school.
The entries are to be sent to the
county librarian in Libby BY Novem-
Der II in order that they NAV be judged
and the nrjzes awarded during the
Book Week. There will be three i'm
partial JUDGES chosen from the town.
There are to be five prizes for each
contest For each prize winning entry
the room from which the entry came
will receive copv of the hook from
which its prize winning character was
taken.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
CORVALLIS APPRECIATES
COURTESY SHOWN TEAM

Supt A. A. Wood is in receipt Of the
following letter from o. w. Lasater
superintendent Of the Corvallis high
school. Mr. Lasater writes.
This is a letter Of appreciation
thanking you and the people Of Libby
for the loyal welcome that was &C
corded the Corvallis football boys.
THE team and the coach report a
splendid time and have much to say
for the hospitality and courtesy shown
them during their stay at Libby and
for the craftsmanship shown them by
the Libby team
while they lost the game they have
no regrets and have nothing but praise
for the sportsmanship of your players.
Kindly convey my thanks to the
student body and to the homes in
which our players were entertained,
for the consideration and courtesy
shown them"
Mr. Wood also states that negotia-
tons indicate the state semi final
game will be played at Whitefish, a
half wav field provided Cut Bank
defeats Stanford.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Three Noticeable Upsets In
Lincoln County General Election
Kensler Wins Over Monio for County Commissioner
Bessey Defeats Kenck for County Treasurer and
Friend Wins Over Rogers for Assessor
LOCKWOOD WINNER IN THREE
CORNERED FIGHT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

There were two or three upsets in
the election in Lincoln county last
Tuesday. Kensler, republican, won
over Monio, democrat for county
commissioner; Friend, democrat, de-
feated Rogers, republican, for assessor,
and Bessey, democrat, defeated Klenck,
republican, in the race for county
treasurer. All other county officials
seeking reelection were successful in
the political battle.
lockwood Elected Judge.
J. E. lockwood, republican, has de-
feated c. H. Grub, democrat, and
c. W. Pomeroy, independent for the
district judgeship. In Lincoln county,
lockwood polled 1142 votes, Grub
1120, Pomeroy 253. Latest returns from
Flathead county give lockwood 3112
votes, Grub 1858, and Pomeroy
1887. This makes total vote for
lockwood of 1854 Grub 3753, and
Pomeroy 1910, according to latest re-
ports.
On the national and state ticket,
Roosevelt got a more than a two to
one vote over Hoover. 1773 to
801, with one precinct missing in the
state ticket, although returns on the
county are complete.
Monaghan, democrat, for congress,
polled 1885 votes to 849 for Fitzgerald,
republican. Hazelbaker, however, had
a lead over Erickson In the race for
governor, 1885 to 1889 Lincoln coun-
ty gave Cooney, D., 1861 votes to 1045
for Arnold, R., for lieutenant gov
ernor.
The unofficial returns follow. There
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Stole Tire in Broad Day Light.

Thieves are getting altogether too
bold when thew steal tire from a
mans truck in broad dav light. thinks
George Wort. truck driver ct the
Midas mine company Wort was on
bis way to town Tuesday morning and
stopped at the community hall on
Swamp creek to vote. While he was
voting the people in the hall heard
a car stop on the outside but think
ing it was merely someone else COM
ing to vote, no attention was paid
When Wort returned to his truck he
found that a spare tire he had tied
on to the truck with rope was gone
And as he didn't know which way the
thief had gone, there was not much
chance of taking after him.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Rexford Couple Wed.

Mr.. Harry Kins of Rexford and Miss
Angelina Doble of Gateway were mar
ried in Libby Monday by the Rev. r.
w. Orr of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. J. K. Dwinelle, friend of Mr..
kins, acted as witness MIR. Kins is a
forest service employee and he and his
bride will make their home at the
Pinkham ranger station.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Is Hostess to Bridge Club.

AS the members Of the Entire Nous
bridge club gathered at the home Of
Mrs r. w. Smithberger last Thursday
night, they stepped into room made
attractive with Halloween decorations
At the close Of very enjoyable eve
ming prizes were awarded, ii being
found that Mrs. James Christie had
captured high score honors, Mrs. L.
S. WEIGH the consolation, while the
guest prize was won by Mrs. George
Neils. Guests were Mrs. Neils and Mrs.
Chas. D. Rowe. End Of the series prize
winners were Mrs. w. NJ Curtis high
and Mrs. Walter Neils low. Dainty re-
freshments were served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Dance Very Successful.

The annual election night dance given
by the Libby Commercial Club was
a decided success in every particular.
A large number were in attendance
and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
occasion. The gross receipts were over
$500. The officers Of the Commercial
club feel grateful to all who donated
their time and services to make the
dance pleasing success, and in this
connection wish to extend their thanks
especially to w. G. Seims, Ted Berry,
R. E. Russell and M. D. Rowland
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
IS SHIPPING LARGE
NUMBER OF CHRISTMAS TREES

A representative Of one of the COM
nanies that is shipping Christmas trees
from Lincoln county was in Libby the
first of the week and while here stated
that his company would ship out 80
carloads Of trees this year, total Of
$4,000 Christmas trees. These are be-
ing cut and gathered in this district
and all the way along the Great North
orn, in Lincoln county.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Democratic Landslide Brings
End To Republican Hopes

power on the landslide and Roosevelt
will have a strong majority back Of
him in congress. A number of old re-
publican war horses went down to
defeat, including such we'll known
figures as Smoot Of Utah and Watson
of Indiana Republicans who have
served in congress for years will find
themselves on the sidelines when the
next congress assemblies
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Is Hostess To 'O6 Club.

The ladies Of the '06 Club spent an
ENJOYABLE afternoon last Thursday as
guests OF Mrs. John Reedy who en-
tertained the club at an afternoon of
cards. Mrs Louis Gamache was win
ner OF high score honors and Mrs.
Frank Pival Of the guest prize Dainty
refreshments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Junior Club Meets November Is.

The Junior Woman's Club will meet
November 18th. Another very interest
ing program will be the main feature,
The Junior Club is very fortunate in
being able to hear Mrs. Joughin give
her annual book review program.
Special music will be another attrac-
ton and refreshments will be served
Members, be sure to be at the club
house next Tuesday at 800 p. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
In Honor of Guest.

Mrs. Eli Rayome and Mrs. ]. r. Nc
Culley were hostesses at a bridge
party given Thursday night, the pleas
ant affair being given to honor Mrs.
Eli Wood, who was visiting in the city
from Kellogg, Ida. At the card games,
Mrs. Bertha Crotteau captured the
high score honors, Mrs. Sam Tefeau
the consolation and Mrs. Wood was
presented with guest prize. Delicious
refreshments were served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

The Libby Woman's Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting al the
Club rooms at 230 p. m. next Tuesday.
November 18th Mrs. Ned Joughin will
present her annual book review which
are always anticipated with much
pleasure by the members. There will
be special music and refreshments.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Entertains Bridge Club.

The Three Tvs Bridge club was en-
tertained Thursday night by Mrs. Ted
Berry, with Mrs. Harold Miller cap
turing high score prize and Mrs. E.
z. Jaqueth the consolation. The hos
tess served dainty refreshments at the
evenings close
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

In what was probably one Of the
greatest defeats ever given a
presidential candidate. President
Hoover went down before an avail
anche Of democratic votes Tuesday.
Radio announcements last night stated
that Roosevelt had carried every state
except six. Democratic senators and
representatives were also swept into
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
STORES WILL CLOSE.

Announcement is hereby made that
Libby stores will be closed all day
next Friday, November Ii, Armistice
Day
(Signed) MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

Substltutlons Tor Libby were Ham
sen for Hills, Woodwork for Woods,
Detjens for Measure, and Woods for
Woodwork
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

is one precinct missing from the ma
tlonal and state ticket but the county
returns are complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

1t was more than cordially received
by the audience, and great tribute
should be paid to Carl Engel, who,
1t Is said, arranged with Mrs. Cool
1dge Tor the appearance In this city
OF this illuStrious musician.
E. de s. M.
Lecture Given by
Pearl Waugh Mt Y. w. c. A.
PEARL WAUGH gave the third Of
very stimulating series of lee
lures on Learning to Listen to
Music at the Y. W. c. A. yester-
day afternoon. Miss Waugh aims to
stimulate the imagination of her
hearers, creating in them livelier
interest In the art of music, to give
them some knowledge of the his
tortcal background and an ability TO
follow the form of a composition
which they might hear for the first
time on symphony program.
Yesterdays hour was given over
to an interesting account of the early
music practiced by Oriental nations
such as Japan and China, Java,
Arabia and India. Miss Waugh
mentioned the pentatonic scale upon
which this music was based and the
few wind and persuasive instruments
which we know were used then.
From this the class progressed to a
discussion of the modern orchestra.
Excellent pictures of the percussions
and brasses we're shown. Does
every one know that in each stand
OF the orchestra there Is quartet
which corresponds to soprano, alto,
tenor and bass voices?
To illustrate a simple two-part
form the class sang a "Pavane,"
written by Louis Milan in 1860. This
showed how small melodic units may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

that present also was the turtle"
brooch which tradition now asso-
ciateS exclusively with this artist
Although it was apparent that
Nine. Supervia caused the most ex-
element when dressed as hand
some Carmencita, and sang her
songs by De Falla, Turina and Min
with vigor and charm that is al
most unparalleled cher American
tour should be an suspicious affair)-
those who listened closely must have
been quite as satisfied when she was
dressed, as in the beginning, in
simple black dress and sang the
Rossini "Grandrondo Cenerentola"
with great skill and beauty. In fact,
the wonder ebout this lady is that
she can combine SO much in one
voice. While her high notes lack
the strong, clear residence of the
supreme artist, she has everything
else that any one could want-a
timing of phrase that Is unusually
effective, breath control that never
plays her false, soft tremulous notes
which fade imperceptibly into moth
ing, and sense of the dramatic
which makes everything she does
delightful. Whatever she sang was
done In a vital manner-and her
program ranged from Mozart BAL
lata," from the opera Il Nozze di
Figaro" t" the Una Voce POGO IA"
from Ros- mis- "Barbiere di Servilla,"
to the De Falla "Jota"- which she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
to hear the veteran composer play
some of his own works.

to hear the veteran composer play
some of his own works.
DR.. Karg-Elert, one Of the great
est of living composers, whose organ
works have become classics and &C
cepted as such in every country OF
the world, began his program with
an impressive tribute to the late
Lynnwood Farnum Ito whom, In
cidentally, the organ in the Library
was dedicated) entitled In Memo
rum Lynnwood Farnum, one OF
the most recent of his compositions.
The noted organist played TINS, as
he did the rest of the program, with
great feeling, assisted as ne was by
his daughter who helped with the
mechanics of an organ That the
doctor was unfortunately not over
familiar with. This fact-namely,
that no organ seems to be the same
the world over and that, therefore,
all is not likely to be well with
en- artist far removed from his
native instrument was the only
flaw in a performance that proved
highly stimulating to artists who
The program, somewhat altered
at the last minute, included the
noted composers own transcription
of Handers Variations in E Major,
THE Harmonious Blacksmith" the
Cesare Franck "Suite Bretonique,"
in which the central portion, Pay
sage" had the most lyric and &C
centuated message call Of it was
extremely lovely, and DR.. Karg-
Elert's own iii Partita," in which
there is a "Dialog" as homage to
John Christian Bach, and which
ended in a stirring "Toccata."
While some of the program
seemed perhaps trifle ponderous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
500 SERVICE CLUB
MEMBERS GATHER
DR.. Charles G. Abbot Speaker
at Luncheon by Rotary
Club.

Approximately 500 members of Wash
ington service clubs attended a lunch
con Yesterday in the Willard Hotel
sponsored by the Rotary Club. DR..
Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
After the luncheon, President S.
Percy Thompson of the Rotary Club
introduced the following club presi-
dents Leroy J. McCarty American
Business Club; DR.. Maurice L. Town
send. Civitan Club; William L. King,
Cosmopolitan Club; DR.. William G. Bal
linger, Exchange Club; Eugene r.
woodson, Kiwanis Club; L. H. Brodie,
Monarch Club; Frank M. Eliot, New
corners Club; DR.. P S. Constantinople,
Optimist Club: Miss Alma McCrum,
Quota Club Arthur c. Smith, Reel
procity Club; Page NICK. EtchiSon,
Round Table: Mrs. Nellie Hysong, So
roptimist Club. and Mrs. Amelia Guide
Thomas. Zonta Club.
Col. William o. Tufts introduced DR.
Abbott, who spoke on THE Sun and
the Weather"
The temperature Of the earth. the
speaker said, is controlled by heat ra-
diations from the sun, the variations
of which are being studied at obServa-
ton stations in such widely separated
localities as Chile, Southern California
and Southwest Africa.
In addition to the statistical data
thus secured, DR.. Abbot stated, recent
researches dealing with the annual
growth Of layers or rings in three
trunks have shown that these tree
rings are related to weather cycles
These relationships must be studied
further. he continued. until the data
obtained are sufficient to enable the
forward projection of the weather va
ration record for a number of years
Several vocal selections were rendered
by Edwin Steffe, accompanied by
George H. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

contralto range strisingly resonent
but also to a wardrobe which
struck admiration among the listen
erS. For the first time in decade
a good part of the audience forgot
itself long enough to rise and stare
unsshamed at the handsome Spanish
dress which the singer wore for her
final group of Spanish songs. This
dress. so universally admired, was
augmented by large red comb, a
fan and train which stretched al
most the length of the stage. Added
to this was tbs fact that the train
was Scalloped in red and white, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
COMMANDER OF LEGION,
ILL, CANCELS ADDRESS
Stevens Has High Temperature,
but Physician Saws Condition
Is Not Serious.

BY the Associated Press.
L. Stevens, jr., of Warsaw, N c.. ma
tional commander of the American Lee
gion, was unable to deliver an address
at a Legion meeting here last night
because of illness.
His physician, Dr. L. H Webb, super
intendent of the Veterans Hospital at
Excelsior Springs, Mo- and an old
friend of Stevens. said his condition is
not serious, although the Legion officer
had a temperature degrees higher
than normal
A prepared speech by Stevens was
read by Thomas Bird, past State COM
mander Of the North Carolina Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

be expanded to give . symmetrical,
unined whole. It was so clearly pre-
sented that 1t made one eager to 60
back and learn how two interacting
themes may develop into Beethoven
symphony or Strawinsky concerto
though they say Strawinsky does
not believe in development. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
BUSINESS MEN SAVE
TEXAS BUFFALO HERD
Arrangements Made to Pasture
Animals Until New Preserve
Can Be Obtained.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, January 14-Preser-
walton of the Goodnight herd of buffalo
was assured here Tuesday when A. c.
Nicholson, oficial of an insurance COM
pany which recently foreclosed on the
Goodnight Ranch property near Palo
NDuro Canyon, announced he and q group
of Dallas business men had purchased
the herd from Wichita Falls interests.
The herd was started more than so
years ago by the late Col. Charles Good
night.
Arrangements were made with the in
surance company to continue to pasture
the herd on the ranch until some other
preserve can be obtained.
The last Legislature authorized pur-
chase of the herd by the State if citi
sens would obtain land for a refug7, but
efforts to obtain such land thus far
have been unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

long time. Sh9r-
ing honors with
Alberto S a ! v /,
whose talents
as a harpist
have won him
world renoWn,
Nine. Supervia
caused more ex-
element at one
of these morn
ing classics"
than any artist
of recent years.
This was due
not only to her
voice-which is
not great, but
S u lie and
p ia n t and
hleSSed with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Supervia, i'm Debut,
Wins Personal Triumph.

~ ONCHITA SUPERVIA, one
4 of SPANS favorite daugh-
tiers, and true artist In
" every sense of the word,
made her official American
debut yesterday at Mrs. Townsend's
morning musicale, and won per-
sonal triumph for herself such as has
not been witnessed here in long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Calendars showing maps Of the world
in oldfashioned style are popular in
England this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

sang twice as well as any one who
has sung it this year. 1t seems, in
fact, a real shame that washington
can't be in Chicago when this in
teresting artist makes her debut
there as Carmen with the Chicago
Opera Co. in the near future.
Mr.. Salvi, who never takes second
place on any program, plucked such
sweet symphonies of sound" from
his harp that he was forced to give
not the customary one, but two and
three encoreS. Judging from the en-
thusiasm of the morning he could
have gone on playing straight into
the night. His program included
the Chopin "Etude in A Flat and
"Fantasie Impromptu," two compost
lions by AlbeniZ, and the Granados
"Playera," which seemed more salts
tying on the harp than anywhere
else before.
Thus, a morning of triumph for
all concerned (even with Myra Hess
but a week gone by, and SUCH
artists to look forward to next week
as Mari4 Muller, soprano of the
METROPOLITAN, and the eminent
pianist Walter Gieseking.
E. De S. MELCHER.
DR.. Sigfrid Karg Ebert
Plays i'm Organ Recital.
A DISTINGUISHED audience was
N at hand yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium of the Library
of Congress to greet the celebrated
organist- composer, DR.. Sigfrid Karg-
Ebert in his first concert appear
ance in Washington. Prominent
organists and musicians not only
from this city but from Baltimore
and Richmond and points further
North and South crowded the hall
Evening star., 1932-11-16

were being prepared and there were
savory odors coming from the direction
of the kitchens. The children were
taking on the water supply in great
copper ewers and pouring it down enor-
nous tunnels which evidently led to the
tank which furnished the reserve sup
ply.
While I watched, one Of the house
wives, accompanied and assisted by
several children, came to the side of
the lock and climbed up ladder with
a precarious footing, carrying a basket
Of provisions from q street market,
which Is held in the mornings in a
nearby boulevard. I stopped there, as
I wandered on, to look over the great
piles Of vegetables, offered at very rea-
sonable prices, and to enjoy the odor