davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

ID UMORS that Theodore Roosevs1n
IN governor general Of the Philip
pines, would be called home to take
part In the Presidential camgaign on
behalf of Mr. Hoover were strength
ened when 1t WAS announced that John
Fl. Holiday OF st. Louis, Mo-, had been
appointed vice-governor OF the Islands
by the President. He has been acting
as legal adviser to Colonel Roosevelt
The managers of the Republican CAM
paign felt thai few speeches IN the
middle and far western states by Gov
ernor-General Roosevelt would greatly
help the Hoover cause because 1t had
been found that many voters out there
were going to cast their ballots for
Franklin d. Roosevelt under the Inn
preston that he Is the son OF former
President Roosevelt, to whose MEM
ory they are devoted.
EOR the first time in year and
half President Hoover took va
cation, but 1t lasted only few days.
He spent the first part OF the time
1on the Commerce department boat
Sequoia fishing In the waters OF the
Chesapeake, and he and his compan-
ions caught lot of fish and had
good rest. Wednesday evening the
President landed at Annapolis, whence
he motored to the White House and
then went on to the Rapidan camp.
COAL mine fields OF central and
~ southern Illinois were greatly dis
turbed following the acceptance by
the union OF compromise SIS day
rate. Many of the miners rebelled
against this and there were mass
meetings and picketing activities that
gave the authorities much to do. Joe
Colbert, a union official at Orient and
one OF the protesters, was called
from his house and shot to death.
Many of the larger mines reported
that they were operating with full
forces at the reduced scale.
CTATE politics in New York is get
- ting lively, and the Republicans
are preparing to select their candi-
dates at the convention, which meets
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

moved from office.
The examination con-
Quoted by the gov
ernor went into all
facts connected with
Walkers r e lati o d 3
with Russell T. Sher-
wood, who handled
the mayors financial
affairs and has long
been missing; and
wit h m a ny 0 I h e r
charges made by
Samuel Seabury. Dur
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

1910 NY AIlIeu H.
Smith since when he has not held or
sought office. Mayor Rollin B. Mar
vim of Syracuse is another possibility
for the senatorial nomination.
For the Republican nomination for
governor the most conspicuous aspi-
rant 10 date is Col. William ]. Dono-
van Of Buffalo. who acquired the nick
name wild Bill" In the World war.
He commanded the old fighting Six
ty-nlnth" and won the Congressional
Medal OF Honor, the Distinguished
Service medal and other decorations.
During the Coolidge regime he was
assistant attorney general.
WlTH economy IN mind Italy IS
w about to reorganize her navy and
viii retire about 10000 tons OF her
fighting ships These will include two
battleships, three heavy cruisers, nine
light cruisers, twenty-five destroyers
and a dozen submarines, all reason
ably old. but still within the age limit
The ships will be stripped of their
crews, but not Immediately scrapped.
In this condition they will continue
to serve as a bartering point when
the world disarmament conference re-
sumes its discussions at Geneva, Swift
zerland, this fall
zen. KURT Won SCHLEICHER,
- minister Of defense In the Won
Papen cabinet, Is moving steadily
toward realization of his ambition to
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
FIRESIDE IS ENJOYED.

Nellie and Georgia Spaulding enter
tanned a number of friends at a Fire.
side at their home Tuesday evening.
Dancing, and most unusual games, one
of which was Murder, made a long
evening seem all too short Toasted
marshmallows, sandwiches and coffee
served as fitting climax to the eve
ming
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
AUXILIARY NOTES.

The American Legion Auxiliary met
at the Club Room Of the Montana Hotel
Friday, August 10. The meeting was
devoted to plans for the district meet
ing which will be held at Roman
Saturday, August 27th, and for a dance
which will be given here in Eureka
on Labor Day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

In September. To OPP
pose United States
Senator Robert F.
w a & er, Democrat
who seeks reelection.
1t Is likely Charles S.
w hit an will be
picked by the G. @
P. He Is a veteran
In politics, b n Y | n &
been elected governor
In 1914 and re elected
two years later but
he was defeated In
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
MR.. AND MRS. ROY
WEATHERLY HONORED

The members of the border patrol
and their wives entertained at the
Charles Sutherland home Wednesday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weatherly of
Gateway. Mr. Weatherly is to be trans
ferred soon The evening was spent
in a pleasant social way and a most
appetizing lunch was served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

gust u III w dSilllS-
ton. Those summoned
are the members Of
the business and In
dustrial committees
recently set up In
the twelve federal re-
serve districts, and
the urpo s e an
nounced by Mr.. Hoo
yer is to start a "con-
centrated campaign
along the whole eco
nomic front
Continuing the Pres
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

fund Of S1,500,WO
600 for construction
work to aid the IN.
employed. At the
head of this commit.
tee of five Is DR..
Charles David Marx.
one OF the foremost
engineers OF Califor-
mia. He Is a personal
friend of President
Hoover. who esteems
him highly and has
utmost confidence In
his ability to handle
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

become master OF
Germany. r port is
from Berlin intimate
that out Of the polltI-
cal chaos may emerge
a new government
with that "st r 0 n &
man" as chancellor
and Franz Bracht as
premier of the state Of
Prussia. Won Schleich-
err Is much more high
ly regarded than Won
Papen by the junkers.
who have been urging
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

IN THE nature of a elimination OF
l his program for economic recovery
will be the conference which Presi-
dent Hoover has called to open Au-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

FTdNkitH
Fort Continuing the Pres
ident said: 1.-THE con-
ference will deal with specific prot
ects where definite accomplishments
in business, agriculture. and employ
ment can be attained, and will co-or-
dinate the mobilization of private and
governmental instrumentalities to that
end
Committee chairmen and officials
who were to hold the preliminary or
ganization meeting were.
Carl 2. bennett, Boston; Owen D.
Young, New York; George IL. Houston,
Philadelphia; L. B. Williams, Cleve-
land; Edwin 9. Graham, Richmond ;
George S. Harris, Atlanta; Sewell l..
Avery, Chicago; ]. w. Harris, st.
Louis; George D. Dayton, Minneap-
oils; Joseph F. Porter, Kansas City
Frank Kell Dallas; K. r. Kingsbury.
San Francisco, Secretary OF the
Treasury Mills; Secretary OF Agricul.
ture Hyde; Secretary of Commerce
Chaplin, Secretary of Labor Doak
Eugene Meyer, governor OF the fed.
eral reserve board, Atlee Pomerene,
chairman of the Reconstruction FL.
mace corporation; Paul Bestor, chair
man farm loan board; Franklin Fort
chairman federal home loan board,
and james G. Stone, chairman Of the
federal farm board.
Much Is expected to be accom-
plished by the home loan banking sys.
tenn created by congress- Of which
Franklin Fort of New Jersey has been
made chairman. In a radio address
Mr.. Fort explained that the home loan
banks will have the power to make
direct loans on first mortgages up to
the same percentage Of the value OF
the property that they may loan to
institutions.
1--WE shall all be greatly disappoint-
ed" he continued, If the home loan
bank system does not put under the
real estate and mortgage structure OF
America the type OF underplnninl
which not only will prevent Its col
lapse In these troubled times. but will
form q foundation for the continued
expansion and growth of home own
ership."
The machinery Of the new organiZa
ton, which Will be set up as soon a!
the board decides upon the sites FOL
the establishment Of the eight K
twelve home loan banks provided b,
the law, Is designed primarily to ad
vance loans to building and loan as
sociations savings banks and insur
ance companies In the mortgage field
| @ ENATOR SMOOT, chairman Of thu
- senate finance committee, reallz
ing there are many inequalities In thu
new revenue law, expresses the opin
| ion that congress, when 1t reconvenes
will find necessary revision Of tina
measure to fit business conditions al
! they Will lIGl CAiSls Ihb iS oIhIsS'
| the plan Of a general manufacturers
sales tax will be revived. Personal
| ly" said the Utah senator, Il thinl
that the bottom of the business de
preston has been reached and tina
conditions are getting better every
where In the country"
The Chamber of Commerce of thu
United States has announced forma
ton of a special committee on taxa
/ ton to examine "the manufacturers
sales tax and other possible sources
of federal revenue" as means 20
curing inequities in the taxation sys
tenn as set up In the last session o
congress"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

The Western News costs you less
than DC week on years subscrip-
ton. Bargains Offered through lis adj
vertisin0 columns will save Won many
times more than the yearly cost Of the
papcr. Can vnu afford to be without
this paper
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

Ing lHe questioning
there was lot about an unnamed
woman who was unofficially admitted
to be Betty Compton, an actress now
living In England. The evidence be-
fore the legislative committee had
shown that this person, who's, name
was not then revealed, received
check for $500 from a brokerage ac-
count Of Mayor Walkers and that
cash and stocks valued at $4,000 we're
turned over TO her from the various
accounts Of Sherwood
The mayor In his testimony referred
to the unnamed person" as having
been his personal friend he offered
to explain his arrangement" with her,
as it was expressed on one occasion,
but the governor refused to permit
an explanation.
Throughout the trial Governor
Roosevelt has shown a commendable
determination to get at the truth and
frequently found occasion to squelch
Walkers counsel, John ]. Curtin. To
the layman at distance 1t seemed
that the efforts OF the attorney did
nothing to help the mayors case-to
put 1t mildly.
Supreme Court Justice Staley U.s.
sued an order compelling Roosevelt to
delay his decision In the case until
after a hearing on writ of injunc-
ton, and there was good prospect
that court proceedings would block
removal of the mayor II that Is de
cided upon by the governor until after
the Presidential election.
NEWS OF interest to all the country
y came from Englewood, N. ]. There.
In the Morrow home, second son
was born to Col and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, and 1t was announced that
mother and child were doing we'll
The happy event came Ave months
and sixteen days after the kidnapping
OF the first Lindbergh boy from their
home In Hopewell. Colonel Lindbergh
Issued plea to the press not to In
wade the privacy OF his home, feeling
that the publicity to which the family
had been subjected was In large meas
ure responsible for the tragic death
OF their FIRST child.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

A. Eberth and Ed. went to Troy Mon
day to plaster a house.
Mrs Archie Thompson, Margaret
Christianson and Sam McCarty of
Rexford called on Eureka friends
Tuesday
Mrs. George RAINBOW, Mrs. Howard
RAINBOW and Mrs William Steiner were
visitors in Eureka Tuesday.
W. v. Kuchan motored to Kalispell
on business Saturday. Ambrose Gael
accompanied him.
DR. and Mrs. A. j. Hunter, Grace
Frost and Nellie Spaulding drove TO
Rexford Tuesday.
Mrs. P. j. Zook and Mrs Pat Jones
and Corinne attended the shower on
Mrs. Harold Gilden at Fortine Friday
Mrs. Jones and Corinne stayed in For
tine until Sunday visiting MIR. and
Mrs Howard RAINBOW and friends.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
Eureka News
MRS. GALE CAMPBELL
is HONORED

A most successful surprise party was
sprung on Mrs. Gale Campbell at her
home Saturday night. The affair cele-
brated her birthday. The guests
brought with them an orchestra and a
delectable lunch. Dancing and din
ing entertained until late hour.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

the big job put III his hands. Doctor
Marx, who was born In Ohio In 1857,
was educated In Cornell university and
In Germany. He was United States
assistant engineer on Missouri river
Improvement fifty years ago, and after
ward was on the faculties OF Cornell,
Wisconsin and Stanford universities
His home Is In Palo Alto.
nNE OF the strange developments OF
~ the times Is the farmers strike
that was started In Iowa for the pur-
pose of forcing higher prices for farm
produce and that spread to some exr
tent In other states of the central west.
The Iowa farmers undertook to COM
pei all agriculturists of the state to
withhold their products from market,
and In some regions, notably about
Des Moines, picketed the highways and
stopped nearly all trucks carrying
vegetables and live stock to the city.
Deputy sherifYs we're instructed TO
keep the roads open. but few farmers
cared to run the blockade. City milk
distributors obtained sufficient supplies
by train, but urhanites had tt rely on
home gardens for their vegetables.
In North Dakota the farmers united
to withhold their wheat from market
until the price shall reach ST bushel,
and their leader said this movement
had made progress In eleven states.
Plans for financing the threshing bills
of farmers who promised to hold back
their wheat were being worked out.
MAYOR JIMMY WALKER OF New
~ York put In another strenuous
week trying to convince Governor
Roosevelt that he should not be re-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

Small scratch pads OF various Sizes.
AT this office, only 15c pound.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
News Review of Current :,
Events the World Over
Business and Industrial Conference Called by President
Hoover-Smoot Predicts Revision of Revenue
Law-Walker Case Developments.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

avoid this publicity and who thought
further congressional action was nee
essary II the transactions were not to
be held as confidential by the clerks
of the senate and house.
1--WE distinguished engineers will
pass on all applications for loans
for self-lIquidating projects as pro-
vided for In the relief act carrying
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

lnal all pretenSe or
parliamentary government be dropped.
Adolph Hitler, leader OF the Nazis,
In conference with President Won Hin
denburg, demanded not only the chan
cellorship but the same power assumed
by Mussolini after the march on
Rome. This the aged president CURLY
refused but he did offer to make
Hitler vice chancellor and give his
party other cabinet offices. Hitler
would not accept the minor post. pre-
terring to remain opposition as the
prophet of the Nazis The National So
cialsts thereupon began an attack on
the Won Papen government, and they
now have the assistance OF the Com
munists, numbering some 100000.
The latter decided to institute ma
tion-wide strike to force the govern
ment to take action for relief Of I'M
employment.
EUSEBIO AYALA, who has become
- president Of Paraguay, is as firm
as his predecessor In determination
not to yield to the demands OF Be-
livia concerning the Gran Chaco, but
In q public statement he declared that
war between the two nations over that
issue would be IAN absurdity." which
was encouraging for the cause OF
peace.
G. 1913, Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

1dilddJf aug uSl 20.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service HOO a. m.
b. Y. P u. TOO p m.
Evening service 800 p. IN.
Rev. Derbyshire will preach the SER
mon next Sunday and Mrs Derbyshire
will have talk to present on women's
work.
The B. Y. r U. camp, which is be-
ing held at Dickey Lake rather than
at Franks lake as was originally
planned, is proving to be very much
of success. Plans are being formu-
lated to have similar camp at some
lake, river or other scenic spot in this
vicinity each year.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met at the
hall of the Baptist church Thursday
Mrs. ED. Hendrickson was hostess.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
VICE PRESIDENT CURTIS wa

VICE PRESIDENT CURTIS was
Y formally notified of his renomina
ton by the Republican party at his
home in Topeka, Kan, The cere-
mony was notable for its simplicity,
for "Charlie" had said he did not wish
his friends and neighhors to go to a
lot of expense. There were no pa
rades, but the Topeka Post band OF
the American Legion played and the
same post provided n color guard.
Senator Dickinson. chairman Of the
notification committee. spoke for about
ten minutes, and Mr.. Curtis then de-
lIyered his address OF acceptance, an
effort that received high praise from
his fellow Republicans.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

nOUTH TRIMBLE, clerk OF the
y house OF representatives, decided
that Speaker Garner and Represent
alive Rainey were right and that II
was mandatory on him to make pub
lie the details OF loans made by the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
since July l. In this he disagreed
with President Hoover, who sought to
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

MAYOR JIMMY WALKER OF New
III York put In another strenuous
week trying to convince Governor
Roosevelt that he should not be re-
Evening star., 1932-01-24
EMIL p. Seeker DIES
I'M CAPITAL HOSPITAL
Native of Germany and Relative
of Chancellor Bismarck was in
Photostat Business.

Emil P. Seeker, for several years en-
gagged in the photostat business in the
National Press Building here, died yes
Evening star., 1932-01-24
1n Mpmurtatit.

BARBOUR, CLARENCE A. In loving re-
membrance Of my beloved husband. CLAIR
ENCE A. BARBOUR, who left me two
years ago today, January ~. 1880.
have lost my soul companion.
life linked with my own,
And day by day miss you more
AS walk through life alone.
They say time heals a broken heart,
But. oh, 1t seems untrue
For Two years my heart has ached,
Dear Clarence. Just for you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE.
BELL, ADA X. tribute of love and de-
yotion in memory OF my dear sister. ADA
r. BELL, who departed this life nine years
ago today, January "A, 1873.
My heart still aches with sadness,
MY eyes shed many a tear.
For God only knows how miss you
At the end OF these many years
LOVING SISTER, MAMIE RUTH.
BOONE. MARY LOUISE. In loving memory
Of our dear wife and mother. MARY
two years ago today, January a., 1880.
Another year has passed away, g., e..
Our thoughts are Just the same today.
We still observe that vacant place.
We all admired your every srace.
Just beyond this vale Of tears,
You are at ease, ycu have no fears,
We realize Ii was Gods will.
But In our hearts we love you still.
HUSBAND AND CHnlDREN.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

years ago she had been active In
Washington social life.
She was well known in philatelic
circles, and is said to have had one
Of the largest stamp collections IN the
country.
A graduate of Dobb's Ferry School in
New York, she was an active member
Of Dobbs Washington Aiumnae. She
also was a member of the League Of
Republican Women and other organiza-
tions.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by three children, Thomas, Warren
Irving, jr., and Frances, and three
sisters, Mrs. ]. R. Melcher, Mrs. Charles
D. Sayre and Mrs John H. Emanuel,
all of Englewood, N. j., where she had
lived until coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

strssss &C. 4 Ehiiins III s9a E A Bit
enf Font 49,. "snff51 .nd Dorothy Violet 10;
ms T. aSs bodson. Il. ls se Bsltssills a' RsT Ra T.
L v. Fighter, 81, and Marian E. Thomas.
3d. Rev; 4 WIT " ,TIollson.,. -. n,u. w.,,
f. q doodo. ansis y snd flss C. Smith
Calvin elassetS: a. and Edith Prath.r,
!0Re Rev. wa@' asnrg W. - sprsrs sha Anna M
,., william II. Davis q e. p and Marguerite Dan
fE Edle e. smith RfH as w ana s'S Maggie Hopkins aa
Rsg. 4. J. Tyler: ---.---.------
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Ls.Eus s.g Maryl.nd ave: s:x: Nat: soss:
LOST. ..
HAG-Black containing blue suit, top cost
| shoes, etc. Finder please call Cleveland
1911. Liberal reward. as
Thursday am. Reward Phone evenings.
DECATUR ASIA ,.5d and other times National
DIAMOND .RINa-dentieman's, white sold;
also roll of bills: shopping district. on Fri
day Reward. Decatur 1894. 25'
GLASSES. tortoise trimmed; in black black case;
| on ST. FTlQhy AIlcIHOOH EHUHc M ISS
Gerard. Decatur 5l4s.
HOWARD GOLD WATCH. last Saturday,
| vicinity Earle Theater. Reward. Address
| Box 93-K. Star ofnce.
| PIN. matrix stone. gold mounting; between
| Ontario Apts., Garfield Hospital or l4th and
| U. Reward. 1l6. the Ontario
POCKETBOOK. black. containing wrist
Leonardtown. Nd. Reward. 1922 North
REGARDING REAL ESTATE ACCOUNTS Of
| Annie McKenney, call up again. Chas r
| McKenney. Nat. 45ss. Ext. no
| SETTER DOG-Smal female, black and
| white, named Kate. Liberal reward. North
| 1917. 1881 Otis ST. ne.
SMALL POCKETBoOK on Mt. Pleasant st.
near, Park I'd. NV. 1921 Park rd. NV. Re
| ward.
UMBRELLA-Purple silk; lost at llth and
| @ SITS. NV. Saturday. Reward. Geors1s
| 342S-J.
| WATCH-Bulova, yellow gold, gold slave
bracelet, between Washington Auditorium
| and 9Th and G SITS. Sc Liberal reward
| Boys Independent Band, 62s st. s.w. Met
| 3326.
WATCH AND BRACELET. lady's: white gold;
| on 1st bet. Hickman and ID sts. Sc. Reward.
| Lincoln 5845. liz sc.
WRIST WATCH. ladys; in downtown see
| tion Monday. Jan. Is. Finder call Ciaren-
| don l236-J-1. Reward.
| WATCH. Illinois; l7-jewel open face; can
| identity. Finder please call Lin. 8G3g-M.-
Evening star., 1932-01-24
NAMED BY WILSON CLUB
Otis T. Wingo, Jr., Made Officer of
Princeton Student Group

Otis T. Wingo, Jr., Made Officer of
Princeton Student Group.
Otis T. Wingo, jr, 5000 Sixteenth
street, son of Mrs. Effie Wingo, Repre-
sentative from Arkansas, and the late
Representative Otis Wingo, who repre-
sented that State from 1912 to 1880, has
been elected one of the governing off,
GERS and committeeman of the woodrow
Wilson Memorial Democratic Club be-
ing organized by the students and fac
ulty at Princeton University.
Wingo is a junior at the university,
a member of the editorial board of the
Daily Princetonian, class orator OF the
class of 1888 and member OF the uni
versity squash squad He graduated
from Central High School here in 1929,
after having been active in the affairs
at the school.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
GLOVER RITES SET
FOR TOMORROW
Wife of Second Assistant
Postmaster General to Be
Buried at Brooklyn.

Mrs Warren Irving Glover wife Of
the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. who died yesterday at her home
in the Wardman Park Hotel. will be
buried in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn, N. Y, IueSday Funeral
afternoon at the New York Avenue
Mrs Glover was born in Greenpoint,
BROOKLYN. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Englis. She had lived in
washington since 1921, since the. be-
ginning of her husbands service in the
Post Once Department. Until two
Evening star., 1932-01-24
OLD GRAIN RATES ASKED
lRe-esta ablishment on Higher Level
Requested by Western Roads.

Western railroads yesterday asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to re-establish on five days notice rates
on grain which were ordered reduced
August l.
The action was taken as result of
the recent Supreme Court decision
which held the commission should have
granted Western railroads a rehearing
before compelling them to reduce rates
in accordance with the Hoch-Smith
resolution.