davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
PLAINS VS.. LIBBY.

Saturday the Libby gridiron fairs will
have the opportunity of Witnessing a
football game in which two evenly
matched teams will strive for the up
per hand
The Libby Terriers will meet the
Plains Eleven for the first home game
Of the season. So far this season the
Terriers have played against ODDS
greater than they could overcome, out
they have shown fight and spirit that
is hard to equal. 1t is not the score that
makes a great team great, it is the
fight and punch of each individual
player. The Terriers have fight and
punch.
The Plains team vii give the local
lads plenty of trouble and show the
fans clean, fast football game. The
Plainsmen have already made their
season successful by beating Corvallis
1870, and Arlee $40, and they were
beaten by Kellogg 45-0.
Judging from these scores the game
Saturday will be hard fought from start
to finish. Neither team will have All
advantage, but both will play against
equal opposition. Fans, come out and
boost your team.
The stores will be closed for the
game from until 3 o'clock.
The business men of Libby have
agreed to close their places of business
from 2 until o'clock on Saturday for
the game They will close the next two
Saturdays for both the Eureka and
Columbia Falls game.
The High School appreciates very
much the support given to them by the
business men of Libby.
Something new-something differ
ent' has always been one Of the big
aims of the Peptomists in anything they
did But that is not the only aim they
had in mind when they decided to put
into effect brand new idea.
This is Loyalty Week. and is spon-
sored by the Peptomists. Every day a
Peptomist is sent to Central, Jr. High,
and High School to put pep slogan
on the blackboard of every room. The
next day these slogans are erased and
new ones put on by different Pepto-
n1ists. We have never had Loyalty
Week here before. but if it is success
full, it may become an annual event
for every first football game played
at home.
The idea Of Loyalty Week is to get
not only the school but the whole town
behind the team The Peptomists have
a goal in view, but it cannot be gained
by them alone. They must have the CO.
operation Of everyone So talk it up,
Pep it upl Come on Libby-Let's go
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
JUNIOR HIGH JOTS.

Mr.. Desonias sixth grade and the
upper sixth played a baseball game
Wednesday afternoon.
The upper sixth grade had quite an
exciting time last Thursday. The cause
for the excitement was a spell-down.
One side out-spelled the other by a
margin Of fifteen.
Miss Smiths hygiene class was busy
this last week making health posters.
Also, few members Of Miss Smiths
geography class gave reports. The re-
norts were The Breadbasket of the
World by Helen Parker. Great
Lakes by Ruth Switzer, and a report
on stones by June Miller.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

Read the Western News for Lincoln
County News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
p. G. PICNIC.

It's swell picnic to 90 to when you
have plenty to eat. But when the crowd
assemblies and there is nothing in sight
except pot Of boiling water on the
fire, there is apt to be rather empty
feeling in most cargo decks"
This is what happened to the 10
P. G's, their advisor. Miss Sonner, and
and their guests Tuesday evening at
Rainey Creek. After a second trip was
made to town for the supper, it didn't
take long to see what jolly crowd
a few weiners could make.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
PEP PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN FRIDAY

All last week mysterious signs ap-
peared on the bulletin board. They
read like this:
"on
meet in little gym at $780,
We all wondered and are wondering
what the -" meant The announce
ment has been made that the "?'s"
will perform at the Peptomist's pro-
gram to be given Friday afternoon at
245.
The program is to be sponsored by
the Peptomists but the Honor Society
will have charge
The Honor Society pins will be given
to the students who earned them last
year. There will be class veil con-
test to see which class has the most
vocal power Also. there will be a
contest between the Jr. and Sr. High
Schools The football men will elect
yell leader for the school and the
program will be ended by several
songs and wells BY the Jr. and ST.
High Schools
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

man. He did a great deal of their ball
carrying and passing
Holiday got down under punts we'll
for the Terriers. Martin, formerly a
line man but now shifted to the back
field, showed that he has as much
drive in his new position as he had
in his old one. G. Rusher placed his
punts so we'll that Kalispell's safety
man got tired of chasing them. Brown
and Katarzy played good offensive and
defensive. Our line held like demons
when they had to and charged like
mad men the rest of the time.
The officiating was of very high
quality.
The linn-nnc ,arera as fellows.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Small Things Important

Each task Is challenge In itself,
asking the best there is In us for Its
successful accomplishment. The truly
wise man knows that success lies In
doing the little things well. letting tho
other fellow roam around looking for
miracles to perform.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

Substitutions for Libby we're: Holt
day for Measure. G. Rusher for Phil
lips, Woods for Deuens. Detiens for
Darlington, Darlington for Detlens,
Hansen for Deissner, Detiens for Dor
rington, Darlington for Harmon, Deis-
sner for Hansen, Woodwork for Deis-
sner.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
STOCKS STEADY
COTTONUP

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 G.N.S).-
The stock market steadied today
after yesterdays sinking spell
and recovered part Of the lost
ground.
The turnabout was due to
better reports from industry, with
power and steel. two principal
business barometers, gaining for
the week. In the case of steel,
the rise Of / per cent IN opera
tions was counter to the usual
seasonal trend.
Sentiment was likewise cheered
by the Steadier tone in wheat
a-d 1ther comm JditieS. Cotton
rose Is cents a bale. Bonds were
unsettled by the st. Louis-San
Fran cisco Railway receiverShip,
but Foreign bonds were better
and U. S. Government obliga-
tons were steady. Sterling i'm
proved and the dollar was strong
against other European curren-
cies.
Stocks dipped slightly in the
early trading on a carryover. of
" rdsy's selling and then
turned upward. In the second
hour, gains ran from fractions to
more than a point, with Ameri-
can Telephone setting the pace.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Mystery Clouds Shooting
Of Times Reporter
James B. Bradley in Hospital,
Wounded in Head; His
Recovery Doubtful

James B. Bradley, "a, Wash
ington Times reporter, was mys-
teriously shot early this morning
in his apartment in the 2600
block of Adams Mill Road.
He is at Emergency Hospital
with a bullet wound in his head
and is not expected to live.
Three of his roommates are being
questioned by police.
Bradley was shot through the
head as he lay sleeping, accord
ing to attaches of Emergency
Hospital. They base their be-
lief on his condition when he
was brought to the hospital and
on experiences developed through
similar cases.
Two Girls Sought
Two girls who were with
Bradley and one of his room
mates, Joseph K. Simmons, earlier
in the evening, are being sought,
and the pc 2e also wish to ques.
ton a ma< who visited Bradley's
apartment turing the evening.
Bradley lived at the Adams Mill
Road address with three young
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
D. YOUNG
To TAKE STUMP

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 TN.S0. i.
Owen D. Young, noted lawyer
and industrialist, will make his
first appearance as a speaker in
the Presidential campaign at the
Metropolitan Opera House tomor-
row night on the same program
with Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Young's address, which will be
brief-about 10 minutes-will be
on the air at 10:15 p. m, imme-
diately preceding the speech Of
Roosevelt.
In making this announcement
today, James A. Farley, chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, remarked that this is the
first campaign since 1895 when
Bryan and free silver was an
issue) that every outstanding
Democrat of the nation supported
the ticket.
Farley was in an optimistic and
expansive mood. He exulted over
the speech which Senator Carter
Glass made in Washington last
night, asserting that Glass "rid-
died the Hoover defenSes."
Farley characterized the speech
Of Newton D. Baker of Ohio in
Brooklyn last night on the tariff
as "a mastery effort which can
not be successfully refuted by
our opponents"
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
CAN 7 PAY
TRAFFIC
/. (OlJR 7
/. FINES
Elizabeth Dubois Says She's
Been Idle Three Months
and Living on Friends

Poverty was pleaded by the
daughter of a former United
States Senator as an excuse for
not putting up collateral on
parking tickets when she was
arraigned before Judge Ralph
Given today to answer to one
of the largest collections Of
traffic warrants ever brought
into that court against one
person.
Miss Elizabeth Dubois, daugh.
ter Of the, late Senator Fred
DuBoise Of Idaho, has been
sought by IL policemen on park.
ing charges dating back to May,
1881. All Ia except one. who ID
i'll. faced the defendant today
and Judge Given said: s..s: (. 4 &
"YOu seem to have had half
the police force after you"
She Loaned Her Car
Miss Dubois said two or three
warrants in 1881 were directly
traceable to her, but that in
the case of others of later date,
she had loaned her automobile
to fellow employees of an air
cooler concern, where, she said,
she was formerly sales manager.
She said:
II needed the position and
I wanted to keep it, so I
loaned my car to some Of the
men there. Many were ire
spOnsible and Of the fIoater
type"
Miss Dubois exhanged letters
With several policemen in which
she told them she was in
Strengthened circumstances. The
OFFICERS made repeated attempts
to locate her at a Seventeenth
Street apartment and elseyhere.
Idle Three Months
Today she told Judge Given
she could not pay the collateral
and she has not worked for
three months. Asked how she
was living, she said:
"On my friends"
Attorney j. William Shea
sought .leniency for Miss Dubois.
He told Judge Given:
Your Honor, Al years ago
this girls father, Senator Du.
BOlS, recommended me for q
position as a page in the SEN
ate. I would glady, If I can,
raise the money, pay all the col.
lateral myself in these cases. I
would appreciate any chance
she is given"
Judge Given asked Miss Dubois
where her car was and whether it
was parked in restricted zone
at that time. He tentatively as
Sessed a SIS fine on each charge.
but said he might change the yer.
dict. Miss Dubois was freed on a
500 bond.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
INGALLS, LAYS
. OHIO GANG

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2
Q.N.S0 David s. ingalls, today
broadcast a charge that "the Old
Ohio Gang" a handful of men
posing as Republicans have
launched a campaign to defeat
him in his candidacy for the gov.
ernship Of Ohio. He said:
It's the old Ohio Gang that
DETAINED Harding and killed
Frank Willis.
They have shown their hands
within the past five days, but
still nave their heads covered as
usual. For more than two
decades they have made their
living, and in each instance an
excellent living, through their
jungle methods Of politics.
THE new deal that / ask in
Republican politics in Ohio is
to sweep off these barnacIes
from the State House steps, to
keep these night hawks out of
the offices Of the seat of gov.
ernment, and to put up q bar
rier that will forever bar these
half-dOZen men from COnSidera.
ton by the Republican party or
any other reputable political
party"
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
VIOLENT STORM
/. SNEEPSN.Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 G.NS0.
New York set to work today to re-
pair the ravages of a violent rain
storm and gale, regarded as the
worst since the "big wind" of 1894.
About 100 persons were hurt,
two scores of bungalows were
tilted, flattened or swept into the
swirling waters Of the broad chan
mel at Rockaway Beach, roofs
were ripped off, electric wires and
poles blown down, and trees up
rooted by the raging wind.
Dam age was estimated at
100000.
The wind blew with a velocity
that at times attained 95 miles
an hour. Throughout the city
signs were unloosed from their
fasteningS and whirled to the
ground.
. At the Battery, lashing waves
swept over the sea wall AMI
flushed the streets. At Bedloe's
Island, Oh which stant the
Statue Of Liberty, a dock was
washed out to sea.
Small crafts were endangered
in the bay and several beats
torn from moorings.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
SHIP ON ROCKS,
126 IN PERIL

OSLO, Nov. 2 G.N.S0.-The
lives of 126 passengers of the
Soviet steamer Comrade Stain
were imperilled today when the
ship stranded on the rocks of
Roevikflaket, near Cape Lime,
within the Arctic Circle, during
a binding SnowStorm.
In response to the ships S o S
the Norwegian salvage ship Jason
set out from Tromsoe immedi-
ately, but fear for the lives of the
stranded passengers and crew was
great with the realization the
Jason could not reach the dis
tresSed vessel for at least 48
hours.
The passengers were mainly
miners and their wives en- route
to the Soviet coal mines
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
RADIO BOARD
. ECONOMIES

Reorganization of the Radio
Commissions field force, with a
savings estimated at $4,000 an
nually and a reduction of 80 men,
bers, was announced by the com
mission today.
The reorganization followed the
recent transfer Of the radio divi-
sion of the Department of Com
merce to the commission.
It provides for the elimination
of much overlapping and lost mo-
ton since the inspectors in charge
are to report direct to the CON-
mission.
Under the new plan the United
States is divided into 20 districts
in charge Of an inspector.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MAN, 79, LEAVES
114CLOSEK KIN

LURAY, Va, Nov. 2-Death
today robbed John D. Ruffin, 70,
member of one of the oldest
Luray families, of the oppor-
tunity to have two of his most
earnest wishes fulfilled.
His wishes were first, to vote
once more before he died, and
second, to see the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. About
so years ago. Ruffin operated a
distillery here.
When he died, Ruffin was
wearinU an AL Smith button,
which he had worn ever since
the last election.
He leaves 10 children, 80
grandchildren, and IA great
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
WHITE HOUSE.
CONCEALS
H|SRl.ANS
Itinerary After Minneapolis
Appearance on Saturday
/ Not Yet Announced

President Hoover apparently
has decided to carry his warn
ing against the "inchoate new
deal" of the Democrats from
coast to coast on one final
and hurried-campaign trip.
White House officials guarded
his plans carefully today, but
there was every indication elec-
tion day would find him in his
Palo Alto, Calf, home casting
one vote for his own retention
in office.
Arrangements are being made,
1t was learned, for quick dash
through the West and over the
Rockies from Minneapolis, where
the President winds nip q hectic
midwest speaking tour Saturday
night. This would place him IN
Palo Alto around noon next Tues
day after a series Of rear plat
form appearances through the
"open spaces"
Prepares Final Talks
It is rumored that. win or loose,
Mr.. Hoover will return to Wash
ington via the Panama Canal
aboard a battleship. No one in
authority would even discuss this
rumor.
The President continued today
with the job Of preparing his
final arguments for election over
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
first will be made tonight at
ISIS Eastern Standard Time,
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
3 Dead, 8 Injured
In Cuban Elections

HAVANA, Nov. 2 U.NS0.
Members of President Gerardo
Machado's LIBERAL party were de-
clared overwhelmingly victorious
today in the national elections,
which took a toll of three lives
and resulted in nine serious in
juries. Havana was quiet through
out the balloting, although shoot
ingS, resulting in the casualties,
and bombing and burning of polls
occurred in several provinces.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
4 Killed When Train
Hits Car on CrOSsin0

SHERIDAN, Ind, Nov. 2 (IN.S.)
-Four members Of a family were
dead today and another was
near death at Indianapolis as the
result Of a grade crossing crash
here last night in which speed
ing Monon passenger train de-
moliShed an automobile.
The dead are George Wright,
56; Mrs. George Wright, 54;
Marie Wright, Is, and Donald
Wright, IL.
Lawrence Wright, 10, was criti-
cally injured.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
SHIP,
. RUM CARGO
. CAPTURED
rs in Crew, $45, 600 ID Liquor
Taken When coast Guard
Gets Mistaken Sigpal

WOODS HOLE, Mass, Nov.
2 (IN.S. S.).-Carrying a $45,-
600 liquor cargo, the British
power cruiser Amacitia, val.
ued at 100000, was seized
by Coast Guard today together
with two power boats and %
men.
The British claimed they had
a legal right to be off Port
Phoenix in New Bedford Harbor.
but Coast Guardsmen asserted
they had baked an attempt to
land 1000 cases of liquor.
Sealed in Hatches
The three craft were blockaded
BY Coast Guardsmen in Naske.
tuckit Bay. -.
Capts w. n. Trenholrns Of FEaii,
fax. m. 81. asserted that his g0aren
Of 1000 cases Of liquor, valued
at $4,000, was sealed in the
matches.
I Coast GuardSmen, however,
questioned the legal right of the
liquor-laden vessel to be in United
States waters, inaSmuch as she
had plenty of fuel and food
aboard.
Captain Trenholm and his crew
Of nine men, the Is New Bedford
and Fairhaven men from the
power boats, and all three craft
were removed to Coast Guard
base here, pending Federal in
vestigation.
Picks Up, Signal -
The seizure came about when
one of the power boats flashed
a light to the Coast Guard patrol
boat No. 813.
The patrol boat returned a red
signal light, and the power boats
drew alongside. Three other
Coast Guard boats were in the
vicinity. When the power boats
reached the Coast Guardsmen,
they realized they had mistaken
the c. G.. 813 for the Amacitia.
according to Federal agents, and
one Of them tried to flee.
A one-pound shot from the No,
813 brought the power boat to a
halt and the crew was taken
aboard.
Then four Coast Guard vessels
proceeded up the Bay, where the
Amacitia was lying at anchor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Princess ALice''
Speaks for Hoover

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 2
QN.S0. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth's long rule against
making public speeches had beer
broken today-and for President
Hoover. Princess Alice" gave a
short talk at a Republican rally
and luncheon in her honor here
after Franklin w. Fort, chairman
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, had lauded the President,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
S Killed, .LHfthGnsG
Plane in FOu Crash

BERLIN, Nov. 2 QN.SJ.-The
pilot. mechanic and three pas
sengerS aboard a Junkers plane
operated by the LufthanSa, Ger
many's greatest commercial air
line. were killed today in a crash
near Echtersphahl in the Spes-
sart Mountains. The pilot was
believed to have lost control of
the plane in a fog while en- route
from Nuremberg to Frankfort.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Lily POns Listening
To Call of MODieS

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 QNS).
Lily Pons, diminutive French girl
who rose to stardom as an opera
and concert singer, is planning a
conquest of the movies. Arriving
in Cleveland for a concert tonight,
Lily revealed that she had made
some successful screen tests in
Hollywood recently
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MGhGrGnee of IndOre
AU1itS Third Child

PARIS, Nov. 2 QN.SO.-The
Maharanee Of Indore, the former
Nancy Miller Of Seattle, was un-
decided whether to remain in
her Neuilly home or come to a
Paris hospital for the expected
birth Of a third child. The Sec
retary to the Maharajah, rich
Indian ruler. announced the birth
was expected il late November.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
STOLE CAR, FINED. JAILED

In the Alexandria Police Court
this morning william Smith, who
pleaded guilty to stealing the city
health department car, was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to
serve 10 days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

OF providence could rid Of both parties and
nre some good man. like other big business does why
we would be sitting pretty -
This calamity brought on by the actions o the eoro
OF the whole world and its weight will lifted by the actions
OF ne people OF the whole world and not Republican
a Democrat. -41FF7-P -
SO you two boys Just get the weight of the world your
shoulders ana go fishing Both of claim like fish,
you can do everybody big favor BY going fishing You viii
be surprised but the old United States viii keen fink
running while you boys sitting the bank Tne cane
back Wednesday, VIII let You know
the lesser of the two evils OF yolh n n
tcODyrighs 1888. By syndtcas
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MILLS SPEAKS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Q,N.S0.
Odgen L. Mills, Secretary Of the
Treasury, who has been cam
paigning in support Of the re-
election Of President Hoover, will
speak In Brooklyn tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Centralized
Line-P For
Game Today
AT CENTRAL STADIUM, $3.50 p. NJ

Substitutions - Tech: Bombardl (9),
Morrisette (5), Geiger (6O), Mourhess
(69), Hadaway (1O. Bell (1S). Josslyn
(6S). Brinkman (61) Heatwole (sD,
Beneson (15), weitzman (19), Fletcher
$50, Mathy (1D, Alley (54N Central:
Richardson (10), Fisher (19), Stewart
t25), Hughes (32), Henning (27). Swift
G), DePretoro (13. Referee-Magof-
fin (Michigan). Umpire-Towers (Co-
lumbia). Head lnesman - Daniels
(Georgetown). Time of periods-1O
minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
IL SHOT IN GERMANY

HAMBURG, Germany. Nov. 2
QNS0. - Twelve persons were
shot, several Of them seriously
wounded, in a street clash be-
tween Nazis and Communists
here today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
EX-SENAT0R'S DAUGHTER PLEADS POVERTY
Hoover Dash to Coast Believed Certain
WILL ROGERS Sans:

There should be a moratorium called
They have both called each other
they can think Of. From now on
they are just talking themselves out
of votes. The high office of President
of the United States has degenerated
into two ordinarily fine men being
goaded on by their political leeches
into saying things that if they were
in their right minds they wouldn't
think Of saying. Imagine Mr.. Hoover's
sanely saying:
"Any change of policies viii bring
disaster to every fireside in
America"
OF all the conceiti This country
is thousand times bigger than any
two men in it, or any two parties in
it, These big politicians are so
serious about themselves and their
parties. This country has gotten
where it is in spite of politics, not by
the aid Of it. That we have carried
as much political bunk as we have
and still survived shows we are a
SllDer-natiOn IF hv s0Ynn divine oo+
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
PIMLICO RESULTS

Copyright 1882, by Daily Racing Publishing Coz
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK
FIRST RACE-Two miles Time. al
The Washington times., 1932-11-02


!. TOTAL-$37.3O
SECOND RAcE-FlOra canter, changsabls Fair Billy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday; not quite so cold
'nightI minimum temperature about 90 degreesI
sntls south winds, shifting to northwest.