davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-08
ITALIAN LINER REX
REACHES new YORK
Speed Record Precluded, Due to
Thfee-Day Delay at
Gibraltar.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5-The liner
Rex. 81 900 gross tons, steamed proudly
into port after her maiden voyage yes
terday, although three-day delay at
Gibraltar precluded a speed record for
her Mediterranean crossing.
officials of the Italian line made no
announcement as to the speed per-
formance Of the new 880-foot liner and
were reluctant to discuss the dynamo
breakdown at Gibraltar
A passenger list of notables included
John w. Garrett. Ambassador to Italy;
Harold S. Vanderbilt = Msgr. Francis
Spellman OF Whitman Mass; E. T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia. Giulio Gatti-
Casazza and Grace Fisher, Nght-opera
singer.
Ambassador Garrett. arriving with
Mrs. Garrett for vacation at their
home in Baltimore, expressed gratifica-
ton over harmonious relations prevail
ing between the United States and Italy.
He said that Italy's compulsory military
service was the only point over which
there was any difference between the
two powers and that the Importance of
this had been reduced greatly in the
past year.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
AGRICULTURE employees
PREPARE FOR CARD PARTY
Officials to Be Guest of Union at
Affair Planned for October
22 at Mayhower.

Plans are being made by the Agri-
culture Branch. Local No. 2, National
Federation of Federal Employees for
card party october % in the May
flower Hotel. An informal reception
will precede card playing.
Honor guests who have been invited
to receive with the committee include
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Dun
lap, DR.. A r. Woods. DR.. w. w. Stock
berger. Luther C. Steward. Miss Ger
trude McNally and other officers of the
national federation, officers of Local
No. 2 and officers of the Agriculture
Branch.
The Reception Committee consists of
Miss Blanche B. Clark, chairman of
Program Committee; Miss Lottie L.
Anderson, president; Mrs. Viola S.
Snyder and DR.. Frank G.. AShbrook.
Biological Survey: j. F. P. Cleary. Of
flee of Information: Miss Alice M
Burke, Motion Picture Office, and Mrs.
D. Priscilla Edgerton. Forest Service.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
The catalogue department statistics
show 25 per cent increase in output
over the previous year. In addition to
the catalogue for the new Northeastern
Branch. and 1906 new titles and parts
Of books catalogued for the Central
Library, the division prepared a die
tionary catalogue for the Washington
lana division.
The bindery division records the
mounting of 100 maps for the Wash
ingtoniana division, 1857 volumes
bound tincluding 8093 by an outside
firm, 4474 current magazines rein
forced and 1858 volumes recased, re-
intorced or repaired. The division is
greatly handicapped BY the fact that,
faced with a steadily increasing volume
of work its appropriation, never ade-
quate, has remained the same for three
years.
Publications.
The publications of the Library in
cluded the monthly bulletin, Your Lii
brary." a quarterly list of recent books,
the annual report and the extension
program, aside from the special lists
and bulletins prepared by the depart
ment
The library co-operated in the cele-
bration of the 200th anniversary of the
birth of George Washington py pre-
pairing a special exhibit of objects con-
temporaneous with the revolutionary
period, at the request of the United
States Bicentennial Commission. list
Of books about George Washington. an
other of plays in which the dramatic
,,,+4 III, IL o<&1
newspaper articles, and a special bicen-
tennia1 number of Your Library also
formed part of the library's contrlbu-
ton to the national celebration.
The caliber of the staff is contin-
ously improving through training and
experience" DR.. Bowerman reports
New appointments included IA who
were college and library school
graduates.
"A thorough study OF the relation
of staff to circulation was made in
January" DR.. Bowerman continues.
The study demonstrated the neces-
sity for larger circulation staff for
every agency Tentative standards OF
one assistant to every 10000 of cir
culation, using circulation as an index
figure for all the work involved in pub
lie service, have been set up
One OF the Outstanding acHleVementS
of the year is the work of the building
force under the direction of the super
intendent, Alvan c. CLANCY. With lit
tie money for repairs and a minimum
of staff, and with emergencies constant
ly arising in the IL buildings. the situ-
alton had been one of great discourage
ment," Dr. Bowerman states Little by
little. however, some of the branches
are being put in better condition, i'm
provements have been made to paint,
lighting and roofs. and systematic in
spection and overhauling undertaken.
Some mechanical aids have been pur-
chased and shop for minor repairs
has been established in the new North
eastern Branch Library"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
1875 AUTOS STOLEN

CHICAGO, October R.-Thieves
are stealing automobiles in Chicago
faster than dealers are selling new cars,
figures made public yesterday revealed.
During August, report issued by the
Chicago Automobile Trade Association
showed. there were 1875 automobile
thefts in Chicago and only 2.255 new
car registrations in all of Cook County.
In the last three months, the report
said. 10,199 automobiles valued at more
than S2,000,000 had been stolen. most
of them being stripped of tires and
saleable accessories.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
U. S. NAVY EMPLOYEES
GET NATIONAL CHARTER
Pledge of Backing of Organized
Labor Received by Local
Fedora tion Lodge.

Navy Department Lodge No I, Ma
tional Federation of Government En-
ployes last night received it's charter
from the national president, David R.
Glass, and received a pledge of the
backing Of organized labor from John
j. Manning. secretary treasurer of the
union label trades department of the
American Federation of Labor.
President Glass. in giving the charter
to the lodge president, Michael D.
Schaefer. said the greatest facilities
ever accorded any organization for de-
veloping its strength and power are
available to the Federal employees
groups allied with labor.
P. A. Strachan. chairman of the Pub
licity Committee of the Federation, was
another speaker.
William S. Douglass and Miss Helen
McCarty were elected delegates and
Patrick H. O'Dea and c. w. Browning,
alternates. to the national convention
october II.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

them forward under heavy rifle. ma
chine-gun and shell fire. and covered
the exposed flank, advancing over a
deep tank obstruction and through en-
emy wire to their second lines. destroy
ing several machine guns and killing
many of the enemy
His prompt and fearless action en-
abled the main raiding party to ac-
complish its mission and his personal
conduct was a great inspiration to his
officers and men and contributed large
ly to the success of the raid. Residence
at appointment, Washington, D. c.
Maj. Gen. Winship now resides at
1718 H street northwest.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-08
PICKETT INSTALLED

James F. Pickett was installed as
president of the Probus Club at dipner
meeting at the Hay-Adams House last
night. He succeeds E. E. Woolen.
Other officers are: Joseph D. Drey-
fuss. first vice president: Charles s.
Bacon, second vice president; John D.
Sadler, secretary, and Maurice Star
becker. treasurer DR.. Bernard A. Baer
had charge of the installation.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
RALLY DAY SERVICE
Programs Outlined at Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The annual Rally day service will be
observed tomorrow morning at the Cen
trail Presbyterian Sunday school. The
departments will have their separate
programs.
The pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will
preach Sunday morning on Spiritual
Testimony" In the Southern Presby-
terial Church an evangelistic movement
is planned which is designed to include
all the churches. The Home Mission
Committee of the Presbytery of Potomac
has charge Of the arrangements for the
preSbytery
Evening star., 1932-10-08
IOWA TO HEAR NORRIS
Will Speak at Des Moines October
22 for Roosevelt's Candidacy.

NEW YORK, October (P).-Sen-
ator George w. Norris, independent Re-
publican of Nebraska, will speak in
behalf of Gov. Roosevelt's presidential
candidacy at Des Moines. Iowa, Oc-
tober % and at Springfield, ILL.,. Oc-
tober 81.
Announcement of these dates today
by the National Progressive League for
Franklin D. Roosevelt, brings to six
the number of speeches scheduled for
Senator Norris so far. 1t was an
nounced previously that he would
speak in Philadelphia October IT.,
Cleveland. Ohio, October 18; Detroit
october ls and in some California city
November Z.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

While command
ing his regiment
and obser wing from
his outpost lines
the progress of a
daylight raid on
the enemy by a
detachment of his
officers and men.
Col. Winship dis
covered the emmy
e n v e ] lopin 6 the
right flank Of the
r a i d n S party.
Hastily collecting
and organizing a
small party from
the few availab BILE
men. he, regardless
of his own safety,
Evening star., 1932-10-08
$4,000 THEFTS CHARGED
Postal Authorities Recover $5S, 200
From HOLLYWOOD Prisoner.

LOS ANGELES, October R.-
George A. w. Kruthaup. As. was ar
rested in Hollywood yesterday on
charges of robbing the post off1ce and
railway express Office at Silver Lake,
San Bernardino County. of which he
was custodian. of $4,000.
Special agents said he fled from Sill
yer Lake last July with $4,000 in cash
and SS5, 1000 in money orders.
Officers said they found $4,000 OF the
loot in his possession. Agents reported
he confessed, explaining he thought he
was going to lose his job, so he de-
cided to have lone good time" and fled
with the money.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

department OF the
Washington College
of Law, omcial Of
the Carnegie En-
dowment for Inter-
national Peace and
former expert on
international law
at the State De-
partment.
The lie I ure
which will be open
to the public, is in
honor of the dele
gates to the fifty
fifth annual meet
ing Of the Ameri-
can Bar Associa-
ton, which opens
in Washington on
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MANCHUkU0 CRISIS
WILL Be DESCRIBED
Prof. George A. Finch to Give
Illustrated Lecture To-.
morrow Night.

The progress Japan is making In It's
campaign to industrialize Manchukuo.
the new puppet state that was carved
out of the Province Of Manchuria by
Japan, will be told in word and picture
tomorrow night by Prof. George A.
Finch. head Of the International law
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A recorded in the official cita-
n ton, Blanton Winship. colonel.
II 10th Infantry, 28th Division,
4 \ American Expeditionary Force,
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary heroism
in action with the enemy near La
chaussee. France. November 9. 1918
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SAVED BY PARACHUTES
Two Officers Jump When Plane
Catches Fire.

BELLEVILLE. Ill, October 8 LP).-
Maj. Vernon E. Prichard and Sergt.
James E. Clifton saved their lives by
making parachute jumps yesterday
when an Army pursuit plane they were
flying caught fire near Scott Field here.
Sergt. Clifton had flown the plane
here from Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala. to pick up Maj. Prichard, an Ar
tillery officer. and take him to Max
we'll Field for an inspection. He had
just taken of on the return flight and
was flying at an altitude of 1000 feet
when the ship caught fire.
Maj. Prichard was uninjured from
the jump, but the pilot suffered a
sprained back. The plane was destroyed
by flames after falling in corn field.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than these contracted by myself.
GEORGE T. BAILEY, 1900 9Th st. NV, Apt: /.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self c. MADELO. 1907 Calf. st. NV.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
once OF the Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington. D. c.
September %. 1882.
Notice IS hereby given TO all persons who
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank" Washington, D. C.. that the same
must be presented to W. B. Altman. Re-
ceiver. with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
tsignedD p G. AWAIT.
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
CALIFORNIA SHIPMENTS HOUSEHOLD
goods at reduced rates via rail and boat.
SECURITY STORAGE CO.. 1440 18th st.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts or obligations contracted by any one
other than myself WHITCOMB L. AGEE.
172l Wisconsin ave. NV. lO.
BEST 1907 PURE WESTERN HONEY
Comb and 5.lb. cans; low price, delivered
Call before 10 am; after pm. Clev. 9lS5.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

branches and sub-branches Of the IL
brary;: 16 stations including Govern
ment bureaus, mercantile establishments
and settlement houses; Summer
camps and AZ schools of secondary and
college grade.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26

their loved homes, perfect health and
beloved comrades. Can't you see them
making peoples? A physical effort to
some of them and great mental effort
to many who certainly must be de-
pressed by the turn of affairs in their
lives These men have given their all
and what returns are they receiving
for it? Some of us forget to buy a
poppy We are not thoughtless as all
that, we honour our dead; we pay
taxes to support our living don't WEI"
you murmur. Yes, you build monuments
in honour of the dead you pay your
taxes but what man among you would
want to be dependent on another for
would and neither do these soldiers
and the making of these poppies is an
effort to be independent. So lets help
them and buy peoples.
A poem started this custom of Poppy
Day. Every American knows how it
begins.
In Flanders Field the peoples blow
| Between the crosses row on row.
During the ID years since the close
of the war millions of people in all
parts of the world have bought the
poppy annually in tribute to those who
made the supreme sacrifice and through
the purchase of poppies have contrib
uted to the welfare of the wars liv-
ing.
No true American likes to be known
as unpatriotic but that's what you are
when you refuse to buy a poppy There
is no excase for you to forget to buy
one as there are always plenty of peo-
pie selling them.
Each one of you buy poppy on
May 18th and wear it where every
one else can see that you are a true,
patriotic citizen Of your country, the
United States of America
EVA BROWN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
PICTURES PRESENTED
TO HIGH SCHOOL

Last Thursday afternoon in the Jun
ior High auditorium at a joint assembly
of the junior and senior high schools
several pictures were presented to the
school, Charles Martin as member OF
the Civic Club presided over the meet
ing. He also presented the picture
Guardian of the Coast in behalf Of
the Civic Club. Laura Riley then pre-
sented the picture purchased by the
Honor Society, Path Through the
Woods" Mr.. Vogt then presented tbs
picture Flagship of Columbus do
mated by the Lions. Mr.. Wood mex
gave the picture, Where the Sur
Goes purchased by the Commercial
Club. Louis Hills in a very clever
manner presented the picture given te
the school by the Senior class.
The pictures are all very pretty The
school appreciates very much the gifts
by these clubs. The receipt of the pic
lures crowns the efforts of the Civic
club to give the school some works
of art
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.

Forty Seniors, in caps and gowns,
marched in the professional which was
played by Miss Inez Ratekin, Sunday
evening opening the baccalaureate
exercises Of the graduating class of the
Libby high school.
After the invocation by Rev r. F.
Wick the members of the Presbyterian
chorus sang a song Grown Him"
An appropriate song was sung by
Mr.. NJ F. Gay BE Still and Know
was the selection he sang and the ac-
compartment was played by Mrs. Gay.
Rev r. w. Orr in thoughtful way
delivered to the graduating class the
baccalaureate sermon. He chose as his
text This Thing Know He said that
we were living in an ever changing
world. What is thought to be truth
today will be fallacy tomorrow. There
really isn't anything, he stated, that
we can really be definite about. Rev
Orr then gave four tests to apply to
anything anyone said. He then applied
all four tests to Jesus Christ and said
that each Senior could apply the text
to Christ
The Boys Glee Club, under the d.
rection of Miss Blanche Fousek, sang
Now the Day is Over This selection
was the closing number of the evening
The stage was artistically decorated
with fresh flowers by the Sophomore
class. Across the back-stage were two
blankets of fresh yellow flowers on
a silver back ground Silver and gold
the senior class colors, predominated
in the decoration scheme.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
Poppies Will Be
Sold Next Saturday

Do you honor your soldiers? Your
soldiers who gave their lives for your
country, and many that are now lying
disabled in hospitals who have never
felt the end of the war and shall never
feel it. If you do honor these soldiers
wear poppy on Poppy Day.
BY wearing a poppy you show that
you honor your soldiers both living
and dead and you also aid in the fl
nancial support of these disabled SOL
diers in the veterans homes. Many
of these boys are so disabled that they
can hardly make poppy but patiently
they labor to make the flowers sole
on Poppy Day. For each poppy they
make they receive IL cents. A very
small amount of money for the effor
put forth and it probably goes to.
wards the the support of loved one,
at home.
These men have given up every
thing for us. The hope Of real life
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
Ural Happenings

Mrs. VIM. Forhan of Kalispell visited
from Wednesday till Friday at Fritschs
Jack Young, who has been employed
on the Schrubbe ranch for the past
few weeks, is at home again
John Shea Of Stryker has crew at
work loading four car loads of cedar
poles for Henry Good of Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frost of Eureka
called on friends here Wednesday.
Clarence Hoyt and Roy Livengood
drove to Eureka Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Hoyt and children spent the evening
with Mrs. Livengood.
Mrs. Hedge Hammons drove to Eu-
reka Wednesday returning in the late
afternoon with her brother, Albert Mel
son, who will make an extended visit
here.
Ed. Demers and A. G. Mustoe of
Eureka were prospecting along the east
bank of the river the first Of the week.
Josephine Gaines and Helen Husek
took the exam at Libby last week. Ben
Graham took Josephine down Tuesday.
Her sister, Mrs. Harold Rose, brought
her back Thursday Mrs. Rose was ac-
CoIilpdlieU ny Ilel SuIl, Ldllit, WTS.
Mitchell and son, and Mrs Heppy Helen
went down on the train Tuesday and
returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midyett, Mrs. Violet
Noon, fdrs. Ed. Rodgers, Mrs. Kilpat-
rick, Ben Franco and son were UP
from Warland for a school meeting
Thursday evening.
A. Lovick and Mr. Shanahan Of Lib
by were prospecting along the east
bank of the Kootenai the last of the
week.
Mr.. Ibier was here from Spokane this
week to inspect cedar poles for the
Page-Hill Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Noon and the
formers niece, Rachel Knight, left Fri
day for Rachefs home near Livingston.
The Moons expect to 60 on to Willis
ton, N. Oak, before they return about
The first of September.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Butt and family
Of Libby spent the weekend with rel
atives here.
Bill Young, who has spent the past
school year with his grandmother, Mrs.
Roberts of Pinl0han, is at home again
Glen DeShazer and Art Whitmarsh
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
NATURALISTS CLUB.

Monday afternoon Naturalists Club
was formed by Mr.. E. E. Corbett. It
began with the following 16 mem
bers: Jeanne Barkee, Anna Louise Oh
son, Elizabeth Huchala, Kathryn Graf
DO, Esther Johansson, Jean SWitzer,
Cannon LaLonde, Sterling hampton,
Archie Minde. Raymond Kujawa, Joe
Hills, Elmer Stevens, Bradley Phil
lips, Lamar Rowland, Betty Richard
son, and Lee Harmon. Raymond XII
java, president; Esther Johansson, sec
rotary. The next meeting will be held
at the Corbett home June g. Anyone
who is interested is invited to come.
There are several different branches
to this club, such as botany, geology,
entomology, etc.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
EAttnrtal

Once more the end of the school
year is here. Looking back over the
events of the year we may safely say
it was a very successful term. The
end of the school also means the end
of another volume of the Tamarack
For the past semester the students OF
the public speaking class have been
editing the Tamarack. This final edi-
ton was prepared by the Juniors Of
the public speaking class. Next year
another class will have charge of the
Tamarack. We wish them success ir
their endeavors.
We wish the seniors success anc
happiness. We are sure that they viii
carry on their good work after they
graduate as hey did while in school
To the faculty we wish joyous va
cation and to our readers a happy sum-
mer season.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS.

Miss Courtright's room has toy ora
chestra. 1t consists mainly of drums,
symbols, batons and tamborines. 1t
played for Miss Shave's first grade this
week. Miss Madden was guest dur
ing the concert.
The students of Miss Courtrights
room are now very interested in some
new readers that have come. They were
for school next year but as they were
on hand and since the pupils wanted
to read them, they have started with
them now
We regret to say that the picnic that
was enjoyed by Miss Madden's room
last Wednesday in Pioneer Park was
omitted from the Tamarack.
Miss Staudacher's room had quite
a number of visitors last week. Among
these were: Mrs. F. E. Baker, Mrs. Ed
Boyes, and Mrs. Gillion.
Another visitor this week was Mrs
Allen in Miss Haubrick's 4th grade
room.
The 4th grades shall have their pic
mic next week across the river.
The students in Miss Liebe's room
are at present studying for the tests
that are coming next week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26

The Kalispell Monitor says that the
last link in the federal aid highway
that will tie Kalispell with Missoula
and give a direct southern route to
Glacier National park, was started
Tuesday afternoon, when E. c. Powell
of Boulder, Mont, started a crew Of
men throwing dirt at the four corners
about three miles below this city. II
is expected this work will be finished
by August /, when there will be a
standardized highway all the way
from Kalispell to Missoula.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

| wish to announce my candidacy for
the office of County Assessor on the
Democratic ticket, in the July pri-
maries. have been a resident Of this
county for the past "a years, except
while serving in the World War in
France and Germany am competent
to take care of the duties Of the office
and will do so with the least possible
expense to the taxpayers. I respect
fully solicit your vote.
HUGO ANDERSON.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26

Boothman, Harold Martin, Harry Gram
bauer, Margaret Redfield, Alberta Jo-
hanson, Shirley Sansavere, Mary Stew
ems, Bella Brown, Mary Boyle, Judith
Johnston, Lola Snyder, Ruth Baeth,
Francis Katarzy, William Stolarczyk,,
and Waldemar Wichman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
GOVERNOR APPOINTS NEW
FISH AND GAME COMMISSION

Last Monday Governor Erickson ap-
pointed a new state fish and game
commission to take the places of the
old members, who resigned. The newly
appointed men are: William Steinbren-
ner of Missoula, Harry P. Stanford OF
Kalispell, B. l. Price of Laurel. w. P.
Sullivan Of Square Butte and William
F. Lynn of Anaconda.