davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-12
SPORT BRIEFS

Between January and June, 1892. seven Minnesota and Iowa univer- sity teams will engage in nine varsity athletic dual engagements,
 The Bastrop, Tex, high school football team, in it's last three games clinching the regional title, used the same lineup without a single substitution.
 Bill Hargrove, hurler, who will try out with the Philadelphia Ma tionals next spring, formerly was mayor of his home town, Wheat land, Mo.
 Marquette university will lose only three football letter men by the three-year rule this spring. Ten were lost through eligibility in the 1881 season.
 Marvin Duke" Neison of Fort bod ,egIa., winner of the 1880 $10,- 900 Toronto swim marathon, ex- poets to have try at swimming the English channel next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-12
Greatest Hitter

We were chatting about the greatest natural batsman of all time one day. It was recalled that a number of great players had nominated and elected Shoeless Joe Jackson for the distinction. Too bad about the way Joe wound up, they admitted, but boy, how he could hit!"
 Max Carey showed some disposi- tion to dissent, however, at least to the extent of ranking Rogers Hornsby as the greatest all-around right-handed batsman; maybe the best from either side of the plate.
 When Hornsby was bearing down in there over a stretch of five or six years with St. Louis, there was nobody who could compare with him, in Carey's opinion. It looked at one time as though they would never get him out.
 Nap Lajoie was another sweet mural hitter" all hands. agreed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-12
@IS227kHE1a kAAN GOULD~- 1SSSSSSsSs3TS%@Ess 1SSSSSsS5s3 T15%2@s

all sorts of honors. He has been named as quarterback on two all professional league teams and as halfback on another. So, said others in addition to football fol- lowers in the Rockies have learned that they do develop star athletes in this neighborhood once in a while"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
WANTED SUB. ROOMS AND BOARD

MOTHER desires r. and B. in Virginia fo-
.sn and 4-year-old boy; private hcme:
care Child daytime: convenient TRANSPORTS
ton Gevernment once. Address Eox 3e2-S,
Evening star., 1932-09-11

RTFINED, middle-aged man. professional
wants single. unfurnissed room, or small
apa rtment; permanent; references IL de-
sired: must be reaSonaole. Give location
cevcription and rate Address d. j. .
2l7. House Once Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

! pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes 1929
l4th NV. Dec 2j90. Open till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

EYE ST. NW.-Attractive single and
rooms, ami; convenient location:
Evening star., 1932-09-11

ll4 Vermont Ave, At J. st.
Desirable room. private bath; reasonable.
Near Congressional Library.
Attractive. large closets. 2 for Ink. Lin
olr 72pn
Evening star., 1932-09-11

521 RHODE ISLAND AVE, Scott Circle
eSirsble front double room. running water:
n9le room, houSeteeping privileges: rates
transients cor sidered
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ROOMS-FITRNISHED

1921 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Scott Circle
desirable front double room, running water
SlnS!e room, houSe"eeping privileges; rates
reasonable; transieDts considered
CABS l4th ST. E.W.-Large. clean. comfor-
tapIe lcomS; sentlemen or couple; 81 weekly
up Rehned home: all convenienceS. phone
'616 CONN. AVE.-Reaut'ful front suite: sit
ting room bed room; twin beds Rock Greek
ppfk view; also nnfurn. suite. Ad 7l37-M
CLEVELAND PARK. 3 blocks Conn. ave
staind Beantdui ,r.o oou1le room: detached lone;
o5,eskiast' IL II aesired. Another room at sis
3l23 18th ST. N.W--Large aouble front
rcom' rooI four windows SO each. Pnone Adams
ll5l NORTH CAPITOL Apt. 52-weii fur.
r. om, twin beds. next to bath: cont h. ".
for couple or 2 ladies': reasonable
rooms: double. accom-. or J. exc.i. ioca-
tion: $3.50. North n5n2
300 18th ST. N.W.-Downtown apartment
hotei: al551nisht i5d service; outside rooms
shower; SzO mt
1912 @ ST. NV. near Govt Depts Single
ana iamly rooms. running water in each.
With several baths available; also private
baths; couples $3.50 weekly Met lI42
l724 l?th ST. NW.-Private home; living
room. kitchenette, bed room. together or
sepaI ateiy' nome privileges. Decatur 1888
2il3 BANCROFT PL. NW-Large, sunny
rooms, two doors from Conn. ave; splendid
location: reference optional. North 3sl0
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2o27 ST. nw.-Bright.
comfortable rooms; reasonable; conven.tn.
transportation.
1925 18th ST Nw.-Larse front room. 4
gas range ideal students; also large front
room, beds.
Evening star., 1932-09-11


1401 Eye st. n.w.-Room to gentleman
in apt; two baths. showers.
1902 pELAF1ELD PL: NW.-Attractivs
os hot TssT
% 9th ST. NE-l room and kitchenette
for Ink; also furnished room.
1909 N ST: NW.-Two large rooms. nicely
furnished light housekeeping; running water;
1873 IRVING ST NW-Vty large room.
beautifTlly furnished, and sleeping porch.
i7os R. l. AVE. N.w.-weIl furnished single
water nadiesl. Dist. 1895.
LARGE room. southern exposure, private
bath. unlimited phone; $40 month. Georgia
1885 MINTWooD PL. NV. tnear 18th and
Col rd.)-Large front room. twin beds:
S25 90 for one; $4,000 for two.
MONMOUTH HOTEL. APT. 7l0-Lovely fur
nished bed-sitting room. shower bath home
privileges. clean; for rent. s25. Met. $500. .
sls L ST. NV, APT. 22-Large. attractive
room in apartment for gentleman; double
bed: near bath: unlimited phone service IL
MT. PLEASANT 1887 Newton st. nwD-
Single and double rooms, master bed room;
$3.50 up. Ad. l343-W.
1917 PARK ROAD NV. APT. NO. 3LOne
large room and sleeping porch. $4,000.
porch. Frigidaire, semi-private bath; couple;
modern private home; convenient.
CHEVY CHASE; MD-Two front rooms.
Seml-prlVate oath, unlimited phone: private
family: one fare. Wis. 34l0
BED ROOM. living room. bath or two bed
rooms and bath, gentlemen; new private de-
tached home: breakfast and garage; very
reasonable. Georgia 1928
3lO7 Mt. PLEASANT STA bright. warm
nd-hoor room. next to bath; home OF
ADULTS: SIS. Col. 6Sl9.
2232 WIS. AVE. N.W.-Large front room,
twin beds: also single room; reasonable.
1908 18th ST. SCOTT CIRCLE-Housekeep
Ing apt: also triple 5-wind9w. r''nr'-'G ate
rooms. doubles, connecting bath; singles. .
At DUPONT CIRCLE. isis New Hamp. ave
1.w-s2acious. cutsidf room, single or
double; large closets.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RENT-GARAGE,

446 NJ ST. NW.-Nice large brick garage
with water. sewer. electric light; soft
alley; $40 per month.
BRICK GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT. REAR
North 7Tla
BRICK GARAGE, PORTER ST. NEAR 35th;
SO month.
Emerson 8447
GARAGE. BRICK: REAR 1920 EYE ST
nv On co-ft. lighted alley. Entrance
Evening star., 1932-09-11

1922 MASS. AVE. NV.
pesi-abl. rooms. private and semi-private
haths, tubs. showers.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES

WANTED.-Late model motorcycle. Inds n
As" preferred: pay cash or assume roles
Address Box 395-S. Star ofHce
WANTED-Good Harley motor cycle: will ex-
new tires. Col 1921
HENDERSON MOTOR CYCLE. 1928. 4-cylin-
der: Good condition: $50 cash Call North
1853. 1878 California st NV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
Observation-Disclosures
PEOPLES FORUM
EXPLANATION

Editor, The Citizen:
In my experience as an old
newspaperman on the leading
dailies of Havana, Cuba ] under
stand and excuse your hurried in
formation of the incident / had, at
the pier, with Mr.. Floreneio Aceve-
do, Sr.
In your news story | appeared to
be the person attacked. As a mat
ter of fact / will transcribe some
of letter received from Mr.. Ace
vedo, patching up any new diff
Guilty on account "of the aggression
and vexations he received" from
me-. It could not be any other
way, as said Mr.. Acevedoa was the
one. causing the incident when he
expressed himself with scorn, pub
hciy and loudly. .'thatl he could
not understand why Doctors Yer
CARA, Pintado and del Cristo were
running away from Cuba These
words have also been satisfactorily
explained in Mr.. Aeevedo's letter,
ending lit, by calling attention to
the fact that we were natives OF
the same Province. something
can not ignore in our personal
differences
Yours respectfully,
DR.. LUCILO de LA PENA CRUZ
President of the Liberty
Legion that landed at Gibara,
Cuba, on Aug, 1881 and ex-
Chairman of the Codes Commission
of the Cuban House of Repre-
sentatives.
Key West, Florida,
i Dec. 16, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
SAYS PLYMOUTH
TO "SET PACE"
| FOR LOW PRICES
ANNOUNCES PRIcE-SLASHING
ON VARIOUS MODELS;
TELLS OF CARS WONDER
Full PERFORMANCE

Walter p. Chrysler again did the
unlocked for and spectacular with
his pacelsetting plymouth Six by
slashing prices on the line effec-
tive at midnight this date. Price
reductions of $40 to $40 on various
models were announced.
New prices ON the various
models are: Business Coupe. $495;
Rumble Seat Coupe, 1925; Four
Door Sedan, $545 and Convertible
Coupe, $565.
Pointing out that Plymouth be-
came a dominant factor in the
lowest prizes market two years ago
and since that time has steadily
increased its position in the indus
try and its sales volume as well
as being responsible for new
trend in the lowest price. field.
Mr.. Chrysler said:
plymouth sets the pace in price
as well as performance and value
as well as in engineering.
plymouth is the only motor
company to build and ship more
cars in 1892 than in 1881 accord
ling to the latest figures of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. In the face of adj
verse economic conditions pre-
vailing during the past few years,
Plymouth shipped 1907 as many
cars in 1881 as it did in the pre-
ceding year and our 1882 ship.
ments are 114f6 of last year. Ply.
mouths percentage of the low
priced field has been raised from
1861 in 1880 to 14.64G5 in
1882. With our estimated SEIZED
Jules of December shipments fol
Plymouth cars, during this present
quarter shipments win be 237 pei
Icent of the same quarter last
year"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
, ee4W orc 0ee zee @0O0WOs
STRAND THEATER

While few persons in the United
States own their own polo fields,
Will Rogers is the only person
who owns one and is prevented
from playing the game by mo-
ton picture contract.
When Rogers recently signed a
new contract offered him by Fox
Films, the document included a
condition that he must not play
polo. 1t would not do to take
chances on his being hurt in this
popular but dangerous game.
Rogers was hurt while playing
polo during the production of one
of his Fox pictures. but no bones
were broken and. after limping
about for a few days. he was able
to work.
Rogers first picture under his
new contract. il TOO Busy To
Work. showing tomorrow at the
Strand Theater, in which he plays
the role of a penniless wsnisrer
who meets with a series of laugh
provoking and yet pathetic adven.
lures while searching for his lost
daughter. He eventually finds her
in such happy circumstances that
be fails to reveal himself to her.
fearing 20 destroy her happiness.
The love interest in the picture
Is in the hands of Marian Nixon
and Dick Powell. Miss Nixon was
recently seen in rhe leading FEM
mime roles In "Rebecca af sunny
brook Farm. and Amateur Dad
dy." Powell has appeared in but
one picture since he went to ITol-
lywood from the New York stage.
Ii was Blessed Event" in which
he acquitted himself 50 ereditably
that Warner Brothers gave him a
long term contract. Other fagorites
in the cast include Frederick Bur
ton. Constantine Romanoff, Doug
has Cozgroye and Louise Beavers,
John G. Biystonc directed the
picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20

TO-DAY Plymouth Announces price
l. reductions up TO thirty dollars on
the Plymouth Six, effective as osce
Plymouth SET the pace in the low
priced field by Introducing new models
far ia advance Of competition.
We said then thar this new Piynou<h
yves built 70 honesty win the goodwill
Of American motorists, who have never
vet failed TO reward real merit.
wemeanr what we said. Piymousla seas
the pace IN price as well as perfornaace.
Tbs IS fbs fizss 10 20 3besd" Ssd sesv
PIymesfb sefs q tSzsv b6es fbss epex
And remember this /. yoar sawings
on Piymoush aren't cOnhned 90 prscu
alone. Piymoaah is scienti6caiiy engi-
neered 70 be the most econonscai Six m
the low-priced seld the e.siea %
ran. the esssex on gss, oa. sises s1d sp-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
soessse ssosessssssesssss
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Harvey S. Firestone, founder of
the great Ohio tire company of
the name. born in Columbiana Co..
Ohio, "a years ago.
DR.. Stephen P. Dugan, Director
of the Institute of international
Education, New York, born there,
go years ago.
DIR. Walter S. Adams, Director
of the Mt. Wilson Observatory,
California, born 56 years ago.
Branch Rfckey, of Missouri
baseball official, lawyer and lee
turer, born at Stockdale, Ohio, 81
years ago.
DR.. John L. Loves, of Harvard
University, among the country's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
'ALBANIANS. START
BICYCLE RIDING
lny AssocIated Pressl

. TIRANA, Algania, Dec. 90
Smooth city pavements, something
new in Albania, are making BIZ
cycles popular here and every day
soldiers and civilians may be seen
practicing fancy turns and stunt
riding on the new boulevard
named for King Fog.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20

Buying Barbara
osoooeeesese zoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. se
y ~ Jnlla uaRb-AAaams AsaA~ q WOO eAsss Akays

SYNOPSIS. Leila Cane expects
FdyreF Afutttd0es 10 propose; IN.
sfeod 10 tells her he l0ces Bar
oaro Quentin, ,ehom 20 had
truck a feso ho7u-s before. Leila
becomes ally rather than enemy
she tells Farrell that she suspects
the means By fohtch her father
Sir James Cane, became toe1lthy,
after his ttoo partners, Bdrbdr1's
aud Mark Lodely's fathers. died
bankrupt. II aCds TO make good
PdrTelPS fortune that Quentin
aud Lodely bdnkrHpted themselves
years before. N0t0 the sDe6lthy
Farrell faces the fact that Bar
bdrG Is engaged TO nsdrrg the Grip
pie, Mark LOdely, IN fG0 days.
Aud Mark Just has had bad fall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
sssssssssssssssssssseese
T0DAY'S HOROSCOPE
n aaasaacaaea nsss01a

This is APPARENTLY a steady ma
ture. to which all tasks seem small,
and hardships are taken as mat
ter of course. Yet there is high
W emotional. sensitive undercur-
rent. 1t is fortunate that this dis
position has a patient endurance
which will carry the native to ulti-
mate comfort and probably to a
large measure of success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20

greatest men of letters, born at
Decatur, Ind, 65 years ago.
Samuel McRoberts, noted New
York banker, born at Malta Bend,
Mo-. Ga years ago.
DR.. Louis S. Gates. of Salt Lake
City. president of Phelps Dodge
Corporation, born in Boston, 81
years ago.
Marian Talley opera singer,
born at Nevada, Mo-, 26 years ago.
Ethel Sidgwick, English novelist,
born 55 years ago.
H. r. H., Prince George of Eng
land, born 80 years ago.
.-----------
Harry G. Taylor of Duluth,
Mimi, plunged into his burning
home to rescue his wife's cat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
LEGALs

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re the Estate of:
LYDIA E. MOSS, In Probate
Deceased
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 2Sth day
of December, a. ID. 1882. present to
the Honorable County Judge of
Monroe County. Florida, his final
return, account and vouchers as
Executor of the Last Win and Tes-
lament Of Lydia F.. Moss. deceased.
and at said time, then and there,
make application TO the said Judge
for final settlement of his adj
ministration of said estate, and for
an order discharging him as such
Executor.
Dated this the 18th day of De-
cember. A. ID. 1892
FRANK II. LADD,
As Executor OF the Last viii and
Testament of Lydia E. Moss, De-
ceased.
oct1s-25; nov1-S-15-22,29: dec6-13-2O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20

The first pine of 1882 strawber-
ries harvested in Manatee county,
Fla, was sold for So at Bradenton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20

Subscribe for The citizen-2oe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20

BEARuPsS DRY CLEANING
WORKS So MARGARET ST.
Pa0eSW 1T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20


ratmakesn the
theh hsndardf which ChrLMd
nHingon ell bodyb : M Q make
ints hug plant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20

Subscribe tor Tie Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20

H. r. H., Prince George of Eng
land, born 80 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20

Barbara meets. temerrcw, o
hsartlessly severe test.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

A business meeting was held
Wednesday night and plans were dis
cussed for the summer concerning the
Teachers Training Course, Vacation
Church School and Summer Assembly.
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Simpson and
family and Ruth and Ethel Campbell
will leave Tuesday for Kellogg, Idaho
Rev. Simpson expects to visit. the homes
between here and Kellogg in the in
terest of Baptist work. He will assist
Rev. Darnell, heal of the evangelistit
work of Utah, Idaho and Montana, ir
some revival meetings near Kellogg
They plan on being gone three weeks
and the Campbell girls will visit al
the home Of their aunt, Mrs. Higgins
The B. Y. r. U. will meet Friday eve
ming making their plans for summer
assembly Kalispell and Poison have
offered their cooperation in purchas-
ing some ground near Eureka and hav-
ing their assembly an annual affair
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
WOMAN'S CLUB HEALTH NEWS.

Early in the school year the
Womans Club found that help would
be needed with the school lunches. The
school board hired Mrs. Thomas, who
prepared excellent hot lunches during
the cold weather. All children who
could, paid cents day which covered
only the cost Of the food But times
have been hard and many could not
pay the cents. So, the Woman's Club
agreed to give whatever help was
necessary.
Each year in November we put on
campaign asking you TO buy Tubercu-
losis Christmas Seals-and everyone
who can buys. But too often it ends
there and you know no more about
where that money goes.
The tuberculosis Association works
more than any other way along pre-
tentative measures. The r. B. germ
does love undernourished bodies to
work upon. So the Association sends
back one half of the money we send in,
to be used in fighting for good healthy
bodies. We used the money for hot
lunches and milk for the undernour-
ished children who could not pay for
them.
We asked for our half of the money
and have used about $500 this winter
and spring, $4,000 coming from the
T. B. Association.
From 10 to 20 children have had the
advantage Of hot lunch or pint OF
milk each day that they could not have
| had otherwise.
Miss Alice Cliff has had charge Of
the work at the grade school and says
| the majority Of the children have i'm
proved in health and are more capable
to fight that dreaded Tuberc-
ulosis.
The teachers of the five lower grades,
Mrs. Hunsinger, Miss Cliff Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Brown and Miss Shields
put on health programs with itera-
| ture tooth brushes, and posters pro-
| vided by Mrs. Sarah E. Morse Of the
| tuberculosis Association. The children
are taught the necessity, not only of
nourishing food but Of fresh air, clean
| illness, and plenty Of sleep.
Much credit is due these teachers
who have devoted great deal of their
| time to these health programs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
Eureka News
EUREKA LADIES ATTEND
ROYAL NEIGHBOR CONVENTION

A large number of Eureka ladies
motored to Libby Wednesday morning,
Nay Is, to attend the Royal Neighbor
district convention. Those to make the
trip were: Mrs. Al Eberth, Mrs. Burr
Alverson, Mrs Ray Eberth, Mrs. James
Broderick, Mrs. John Mcclure, Miss
Louise and Grace Frost Mrs. ]. c.
Porter, Mrs. Fred Rock, Mrs. Burgess
Drake, Mrs. P. J. Zook, Miss Georgia
Spaulding, Mrs Fred Johnson, Mrs.
E l. Richardson and Mrs. F. D. Hen
erickson.
A very enjoyable and interesting
meeting was held and the Libby Camp
should be complimented on the excep-
tionally gracious entertainment of their
guests.
Mrs. Fred Alverson drove the Al
verson car and did her shopping while
there.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
Eureka Locals

Mrs. Foster Hendrickson, Mrs. w.
L. Brown and Mrs P j. Zook were
guests of Mrs. Susie VESSEL at Tobac-
co Siding Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Jones and daugh-
ter Corinne were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Roose-
vile.
Mrs. Mabel Belts and Miss Gertrude
Waller drove from Kalispell Sunday.
Mrs. Belts is guest at the home Of
Mrs. Cora Waller.
Since the conclusion of the school
term Miss Gertrude Waller, who has
been teaching at Corvallis Wash, is
now home with her mother, Mrs. Cora
Waller.
Mrs. H. M. Mcnamara and little
daughter Patricia and Miss Marie
Lundy motored to Eureka from Bon
ners Ferry Friday night and spent the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McGlenn.
Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mrs. Harrison
Smith, Wilson and Albert Smith and
Dora Smithson made motoring trip
~ 1N1iSsOuld. 4Nliidlt. nilA @iid4lO VllCi =
they visited friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Klossner and
daughter Marian of Kalispell were
visiting friends and relatives in Eu-
reka over the weekend. Mr.. Klossner
Mr.. Fetterly and Lewis were fishing
at Bull Lake Sunday.
Webb Carey was business visitor
in Kalispell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott and fam
lily were visitors at the Brock home
at Tooley Lake Sunday
Harry b. Hendrickson Of Kalispell
was transacting business in Eureka
Wednesday,
Rev. and Mrs. II d. Simpson and
family motored to Kalispell Monday
morning on business.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Waters and Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Sailing motored to Kali
ispell Friday.
Mrs. Frank Sabin and daughter Dom
ma, Mrs. Eldon Schuck and Helen Nc
Cullough motorod to Kalispell Friday
TO do their shopping,
! Mr.. and Mrs ]. M. Graves spent
the weekend at the Hurst ranch near
Rexford
| Jim Carey Of Kalispell was in Eu-
reka Thursday and Friday demonstrate
ing the New Ford V-8 and returned
Saturday
| Mrs. Purdee, sister of Mrs Hutton
and her daughters Coryl and Evelyn
who have been visiting at the Hutton
home the past week, went to Kalis-
pell for short visit before going tc
| Colorado.
| Rev. Swinehart and several Eureka
boys motored to Libby last week tc
work on the Church Of God tabernacle
about mile west of town.
| Vic Baney of Waseka, Sack, brother
of Frank Baney, visited old friends
here in Eureka over the weekend
Pete Mcdonald accompanied him or
the trip
| Prof. and Mrs. E. f. Price, Mrs. ]
H. Sailing and Mrs. L. w Fetterly mot
ored to Libby Monday Mr. Jim Leary
returned home with them.
/ Mr. and Mrs John Aemisegger OF
Trego are proud parents of an eight
pound son born Wednesday, May 25
at the Price maternity hospital.
Mrs. Carl West and. Mrs. Nellie
Fielding Of Rexford attended the COW
cred dish supper given at the Mon
tana Hotel Tuesday evening. Mrs. West
was one of the hostesses.
II. H. Clark of Kalispell is here TAX
ing survey of the Edna CrAek fire
of last year Mr.. Clark is guest al
the Montana Hotel
Cliff Sherman of Puyallup, Wash, i.
| in Eureka on business about Christina.
| trees.
Memorial Day services will be helc
at the Baptist church Monday, May
30th.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
Special services at HOO o'clock.
6ubject--"My Neighbor.'
Special music.
Royal Neighbor ritual.
B. Y. P. u. at TOO.
Preaching service at 800.
Subject-"Kingdom Work