davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13

Mrs. r. S. Hamann and daughter
spent the Fourth in Spokane.
Mrs. F. Sites and Mrs. Richardson
spent a few days in Spokane last week.
Mrs. c. O. Rowe and granddaugh-
ter, Dorothy Becker, spent last week in
Spokane.
Mrs. Howard Turner and small son
left last week to visit her parents at
Steptoe, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Higgins of Spo-
kane spent few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Rowe.
Thomas Hazelrigg, Jr., of Missnula
arrived Saturday and has been visiting
at the A. A. Wood home and with other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Christie arrived
IN Libby last week from their home
at Great Falls, for a visit with rel
atives and friends.
G. l. Byers of Fort Worth, Texas,
visited during the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Wood, the two men
being cousins.
Judge j. E. lockwood Of KaHspeH
was in Libby Tuesday for session of
district court. 1t was a short session
and very little business was transacted
Libby friends will be interested in
the item that Mrs John Roche has
left Butte for San Francisco, where
she will make her home with her son
Clair.
C. A. Welles and son left last week
to motor to their home in Chicago.
MIR. Welles has been engaged the past
year in placer mining operations on
Libby creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Williamson were
In from Spokane last week and on
Friday they left on trip to the coast
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Don
Williamson and Miss Letha William
son.
In last weeks issue, mention was
made of the visit Of Mrs. S. N. Plum
mer to the famous "Comstock" mine
in South Dakota while on her way
home from the Chicago worlds fair
Amy mining man will know that we
got our geography mixed. The famous
South Dakota mine is the Homestake
Eastern Star, Masonic picnic at Saw
age lake next Tuesday evening. July
is, cars will leave Masonic hall at els
p. m. Everyone take picnic supper, eat
in groups. Coffee furnished Swim
ming baseball with Troy Masons
dancing. Fun and more fun. Lacking
transportation, phone Mrs Ned Jough-
in, chairman.
Mrs. j. p Bowen and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. MILFORD Polette and two chill
dren and Mrs. Layton Estice and two
children, have been visiting at the
Floyd Bowen home and started for
their homes at Portland on July S.
They went by way of Kalispell and
Missoula. They voted Libby fine
place to visit and Libbyites good en-
tertainers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13

to 100000, instead of 100000. as
heretofore fixed and now existing: (d1
To allot and distribute to the holders
OF stock Of the Company which may
have been issued up to the date Of
such change and amendment two
shares OF the decreased par value stock
as fixed by said amendment in lieu
OF and to replace each one share of
stock heretofore issued of the desip-
mated par value of $1OO; and (e) To
place In the Treasury of the Company
available TOR sale and disposition for
the use and benefit of the corporation,
all OF said increased number Of shares
OF said capital stock not allotted or
required to be issued to holders OF
stock heretofore issued and then out
standing in lieu Of or to replace such
previously issued stock.
That any and all other matters in
cident to or legally required in con-
nection with such amendment and the
purpose above stated will be acted
upon at such meeting, including the
adoption OF proper Resolution Of the
stockholders therefor; and said amend
ment OF Articles and change of par
value and number Of shares of stock
OF the corporation, and the plan of ex-
change or substitution OF stock as
above outlined, will be binding upon
all stockholders of the corporation.
whether present or represented or par-
ticlpating IN the meeting or not, if the
said amendment and change in stock
shall be approved by vote of the hold
ers OF at least two thirds of all stock
OF the corporation then outstanding and
entitled to vote.
Dated and given by order of the
Board OF Directors, this 10th day OF
June, 1888.
ROY e. PETIT,
Secretary Golden West Mining Com
pany. in22-il13-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
CALL FOR BIDS.

The Trustees Of District No. 4 viii
receive bids for the following con-
struction and repairs.
Building schoolhouse on Pleasant
Valley-Fisher River.
Piping water to schoolhouse at Nc
Ginnis Meadows.
Fence for same.
Details and specifications may be
secured at office of clerk. Bids to be
received on or before July Is.
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids.
il6-13-2t Iiefh.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids viii
be received by the undersigned up to
& o'clock P. M. August 5, 1888, for the
transportation of school children to and
from the Libby schools from the fol-
lowing districts for the ensuing school
year.
Libby Creek district.
Coleman district
Pipe Creek district,
BOARD reserves right to reject any
and oil bids. r,,rrr,,1,r, n,o
BY M. D. ROWLAND,
;,e 1a-ot Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
AA-Q UALITY
FOR ONLY

holders of the .. & w. Mining and
Concentrating Company will be held
in the Woodmen Hall, Libby, Montana
on the 26th day of July, 1888, at 200
P. M. for the purpose Of electing Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting
Date this 18th day of June, 1888.
E. H. WOLF,
Secretary D. & w. Mining and Con-
centrating Company, Libby, Mon
tana. in29- il20- At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
VI. E. Church Notes.

The singing of the boys from Camp
q proved a real contribution to the
service Sunday. Next Sunday there will
be only one service and that will be at
Savage lake at 200 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. There will be no Sunday
school All who can come to Savage
Lake are urged to bring picnic lunch
cor and come al noon.
r. Y. CRATER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Se rmon
Sunday July 16, will be Life
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
o'clock
Sunday school at 9.45 a m.
The public is cordially invited to all
II these services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. n.
Preaching, 5 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 5 p. m
Everybody invited to attend.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. R. w. Orr, Pastor.
The ancient world was so much a
mans world that it is unusual to find
a woman's name in the records but
some few women made such an i'm
preston upon their generation that
their names could not be omitted from
history. Deborah was one of these
women and her work is the subject of
our study in the Sunday school next
Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock. The
worship service will be held as usual
at HOO o'clock.
Circle A meets at the home of Mrs.
Alice G. Farris on Friday afternoon.
Some of the delegates TO the Young
Peoples Conference on Flathead lake
will report their experiences.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

You are hereby notified that the
pao,,lar Annual Meeting of the share
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
new AMAZING
LOW PRICESfor
QUALITY TIRES

LIVERY time you buy this new
L. Goodrich IA Qmiity Tire, you
save money In two ways. You pay
less In the beginning. And you Get
LONGER life tire that gives you far more
milea1e than you could ever get with
cheap ''bart&in built" tires.
IA Quality Is the reason. It's \ big,
extra sturdy tire !. specially processed
to Give LONGER wear. And its amazing
low price removes the last possIbie
reason for buying cheap .'bar1Ain
buiitH tires In order 10 save money.
The real winners In this tire value are
the motorists Of America. Goodrich
built thia big new "A Quality Cavalier
TO Give millions of car owners = quality
tire IT price they like to pay.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
j. s. SAVINGS BANK
DEGREES SIGNED
Bailey Attaches Signature to
Two, Taking Institution
Out of Merger.

Justice Jennings Bailey in Equity
Court today signed two DEGREES which
formally took the United States Saw
ings Bank out Of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank merger.
One of the DEGREES approved the &C
ton of the controller of the currency
in withdrawing the contract between
the United States Savings Bank and
the new Hamilton Bank from the
court The other Indefinitely continued
the injunction suit filed by Col. Wade
H. Cooper. president of the savings
bank, against officials of the Treasury
Department and the Hamilton National
Bank
AS far as the court is concerned, Col.
Cooper is now free to reopen the saw
ings bank on its own, but he must still
get license from the controller of the
currency and prove the soundness of
his bank to the satisfaction of the
Treasury Department before it can
open.
Meanwhile, the Hamilton Bank will
open with seven instead of eight closed
banks participating. No definite date
has been set for the opening.
Col. Cooper said today he would go
ahead Immediately with plans for open
ing his bank. He has been furnished
lists of depositors and stockholders in
the bank, with the amount Of the stock
holdings and deposits in each case. and
will try to get the depositors to agree
on a plan.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
employees OF FAIR
PUSH FIGHT FOR PAY
Receiver for Enterprise Says Re-
naming Funds Will Be Pro-
rated Among Workers.

Some so or more ticket takers and
other erstwhile employee of the bank
rupt National City Fair continued their
fight today to receive remuneration
promised them.
At the same time, Solomon Feldman,
one of the fairs receivers, said I'VE
are going to prorate the money we
have on hand, and every one will get
share"
The ticket takers, headed by G. r.
Sanford, said they were to have been
paid 50 day for eight hours work.
They said they worked IL hours each
day, but received no pay.
They were paid the 50 scale for the
one day the fair operated under the
receivers, Feldman said, adding he had
received a court order, paid of some
IS laborers at the rate Of 81 day for
q week and discharged them. The ticket
takers were not clasA as laborers.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MISSING GIRL FOUND
IN ROOMING HOUSE
Miss Virginia West Disappeared
Saturday Afternoon on Arrival
From Middleburg, Va.

Miss Virginia West, 22-year-old
daughter of retired Kentucky banker,
who disappeared last Saturday, was
found today in a rooming house in the
third precinct area.
Lieut.. John w. McGinnis, acting
commander of the precinct. reported
the young woman had been located by
one of his officers, acting on conf
Dental tip. She subsequently was re-
united with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. West, who had been staying
at the Mayhower Hotel since her dis
appearance.
Miss West disappeared Saturday
afternoon. She and another young
woman came here from the West home
in Middleburg, Va, and separated to
60 to different motion picture theaters.
When Miss West failed to return to
the hotel, where she and her COM
panion had registered, the police were
notified and q search was instituted.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SEEK FOREST FIRE
CONTROL IN L0UDOUN
County Board Acts on Suggestion
Relative to Obtaining Con-
servation Camp.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. September 12-The
Loudoun County Board of Supervisors
unanimously voted to request the acting
State forester 10 organize Loudoun
County for forest fire control. This will
mean the appointment of fire warden.
whose salary will be paid by the Gov
ernment. The only expense to the
county would be in case of fire, at
which time the county would have to
pay for any help needed This has
proven small cost in other counties
having forest fire control
The meeting was called to act on a
letter received from r. A. Gillian. ex.
ecutive secretary State Commission on
Conservation Development. He stated
Loudoun County would have a chance
Of getting one Of the 80 conservation
camps to be set up In Virginia II it
would request the acting State forester
to organize the county for forest fire
control before September IS. .'3-
A delegation from Prince william
County asked the supervisors to request
the Highway Commission to use d part
Of the road money to be spent in LOU
doun County on the road leading from
the Prince William line to Gilberts
filling station. The supervisors unani-
mously indorsed the request. With the
road in question macadamtzed, ther'
will be a hard-surfaced road frorl
Manassas to Leesburg tT
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ALL PUBLIC WORKS
Jobs HERE FILLED
Ickes Declares There Are No
Vacancies Left in Person.
mel at Headquarters.

There are no jobs available for the
more than 10000 job seekers who have
applied to the Public Works Admins
tration in the past few weeks, Admin
istrator Ickes said today.
Mr.. Ickes emphasized that the Public
Works money is going to make jobs
where public works are to be done, and
that the administration overhead
will be kept to the minimum.
He made this announcement because
he said he wanted men and women to
stop wasting time and money and max
ing personal sacrifices in efforts to Sc
cure positions with the Public Works
Administration.
I'VE are sWamped by those seeking
positions. he said. Il symphathize with
their desires, but regret they cannot and
will not be able to find places in the
Washington Public Works Administra-
ton. Any so-called inside or private
information to the contrary is false.
There are already applications on
file here by more than 10000 persons
seeking jobs No such number could
ever be employed properly by the ad-
ministration.
"The Public Works Administration
will operate on a low overhead with
as small a staff as possible and with
out high salaries. The Federal public
works fund money must be preserved
and speeded to pay envelopes through
cut the country where men are being
called from relief rolls to pay rolls in
construction work on worthy projects
for which allotments have been made.
That's where the money will be spent
to cut employment and not on head
quarters staff in Washington"
Evening star., 1933-09-12
FARES FORCE TAXI DRIVER TO AID
IN ROBBERY OF FILLING STATION

cense number Of the taxi and descrip-
tions of its occupants to headquarters
here and in Alexandria, Lieut.. Warren
O. Embrey stationed detectives at the
Highway Bridge, but the fugitives got
no farther than Alexandria.
There-at the corner of Washington
and Franklin streets were stopped
by Policemen Charles Miller and John
Townsend, who took them to the Alex
andria headquarters and notified the
Richmond authorities. Two officers i'm
mediately were dispatched from the
Henrico County headquarters, in the
suburb where the robbery was per-
petrated
The prisoners identified themselves as
Dallas Wilnford, Is, of the 100 block
of T street northeast. and John Mil
ler. 10, of the 400 block of Sixth street.
Questioned by Detective Sergts. A. T.
Fihelly, L. A. O'Dea and j. j. Tolson,
both Williford and Miller are said to
have confessed kidnapping Bowen and
staging the Richmond hold-up.
Miller-whose aliases are said to in
clude Jack Harvey" Jack Dyer" and
"Littleton May'-also admitted Harti-
cipation in several robberies here. the
detectives reported. Williford denied
this, however.
When the prisoners are returned to
Richmond, it was said, they will be
questioned regarding similar robbery
staged in Norfolk recently.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
RULES FOR SCHOOL
ENTRY OUTLINED
Hine in Radio Talk Reviews
Plans for Enrolment of
1900 Monday.

Plans for enrolment of approximately
77,000 pupils in Washington public
schools next Monday were reviewed las.
night by Harry o. Hine. secretary OF
the Board of Education, in his annual
school-opening radio address, sponsored
by the Washington Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr. Hine stressed the age require
mentS for admission to the schools, an
eligibility factor over which the school
authorities themselves have no discre-
ton. BY act of Congress. child must
be six years old by November l to be
enrolled in the first grade, and he must
be years old by November l to be
enrolled in kindergarten. Therefore,
Mr. Hine explain parents are re-
Quired to present certificates of birth
or ether evidence Of age at the time
of enrolment.
Another point on which the law is
strict, Mr.. Hine pointed out, is the
vaccination requirement. Parents are
required to present a vaccination GER
tiflcate
Mr.. Hine announced the District
Health Department will assist parents
by maintaining its vaccination clinic at
301 c street. Normally this clinic opens
at 10 am. on Wednesdays and Satur-
days, but during this month it will
open at 10 am. Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. There is no
charge for vaccination.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Experiments at american u.
May Start Shoals Mouing
Studies on Nitrogen Fi1-
alton Expected to Be
Guiding Factor.
DR.. COttreIE's York Is
Watched in Launching
Ne,u Program.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Experiments are under way at Amer
ican University here which may BIOS
som to the accompanying hum OF here
tofore dormant machines installed at
Muscle Shoals in war time to manu-
facture munitions.
Under direction of DR.. Frederick
Gardner Cottrell, chemist, these ex-
periments in the Government labora-
tory at the university on nitrogen
flxation may be transferred to Muscle
Shoals and provide impetus to start
first wheels turning.
While the Tennessee Valley Author
ity is reticent on plans for operating
the nitrate plants, it was indicated no
offers had been received from farm or
carnations for lease of the nitrate
plants as provided in the act creating
the authority to administer the eco
nomic and social development in the
Tennessee River basin.
A source close to the authority di-
rected attention to the experimental
ton provision of the act and connect
ed present work at the American Uni
yersity Government Laboratory, itself
a relic of the World War. with proba-
BILE nitrogen fiXation experiments at
Muscle Shoals. Just now there Is dis
agreement whether the laboratory,
heretofore under the Agriculture De-
Evening star., 1933-09-12

TN 1888, tenor who had studied
with Italian artists came to Boston
to join the Boston Ideal Opera
/ Company. He met Miss Lizzie
Burton, contralto. and played in
several of the company's productions
with her. Then they were married.
Tonight the two, Mr.. and Mrs. Hern-
don Morsell No Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase, Md will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary at the
home of their son, H. Tudor Morsell,
land purchasing officer Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion 6317 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Morsell studied in Italy with
Francesca Lamperti, in Milan, and
Vannucini, in Florence He did concert
work in London and on the Continent
before joining the Boston company, and
subsequently toured the country as
tenor solcist with Sousa's Band.
The couple came to Washington
about 1888 and have lived in the Cap
ital since.
Soon after coming here Mr. Nor
sell became interested in the Gridlron
Club, and he served as its director OF
music for 40 years. Three years ago
the club presented him jewel
studded watch and plaque bearing
resolution of regard for his services. Mr..
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BAKERS ARE ASKED
FOR ADDED FACTS
Lynch Broadens Scope of
Probe Into Increased Bread
Price in District.

The investigation of recent bread
price increases in Washington being
conducted by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert E. Lynch was broadened
somewhat today when that official called
upon baking companies here to submit
additional data.
Lynch requested that the bakeries
submit figures showing as accurately as
possible the total costs to the barkeries
of producing finished loaf of bread
as it is delivered to customers.
He also asked that the bakers submit
data as to the manufacturing cost. in
cluding labor, fuel, selling and delivering
expenses, and the cost of administra-
ton and general expenses. He requested
that this information be given for each
month back to March, so that he would
have basis of comparison.
Several local bakeries last week SUBJ
mitted statements as to the cost Of
ingredients used in the manufacture Of
bread over a period of months, and
Lynch said today check of these
figures showed they Tailed closely with
records kept by the Department of Agri-
culture Checking was done by an Off
cial of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration.
1t was revealed today that two baking
concerns having interests here have as
yet not submitted any figures requested
by Lynch. He planned to send spe-
cific request to these concerns today to
submit the data.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Daughter of htineront Parents
Likes 1t at Home for Children
Emma Smith Is in Insti-
tuition for Third Time
in a Year.
Left Family at Monument
After They Hitch.Hiked
From. Alexandria.

"MMA ETHEL VICTORIA Law
l. SON SMITH, who says she
thinks she's IA, but isn't sure,
IL is in the Receiving Home for
Children again for the third
time in about year.
She likes the home better than living
with her itinerant family. she says.
That's the reason she left them as they
gazed at the Washington Monument
q little more than q week ago.
Emma Ethel Victoria, not the least
abashed at the questions Of reporters
photographers and matrons, told quite
a story last night after general look
out for the family had been sent over
police wires.
She left her family at Washington
Monument after they had hitch-hiked
their way from Alexandria.
She has travelled all over the country
with the family, sometimes in her STEP
fathers car, sometimes on foot, picking
up a little schooling "here and there"
But the Woman's Bureau OF the
Police Department Is looking for the
family whose duty it Is to care for
the child. Oficials Of the bureau said
the family lately had been travelling
afoot, wheeling . baby carriage which
held the two youngest members and
Evening star., 1933-09-12

E. G. Bowen considered himself a
rather lucky hacker when two young
men hailed him at Tenth and E streets
last night and asked to be driven to
Alexandria.
Both men were well-dressed-ore Of
them wore a tuxedo, in fact-and the
probability was that their tip would be
slightly more generous than the aver
age.
When the taxicab reached Alexan-
dria, however, Bowen changed his
mind.
One Of his fares" suddenly jammed
a pistol against his back and ordered
him to keep on driving!"
Bowen. who lives at As Randolph
place, obeyed. He had gone as far as
a suburb of Richmond before his
fashionably attired customers gave
the word to halt
Then, while one Of them stood guard
over him. the other man held up a
filling station. obtaining a watch and
about s26 in cash.
Stufing the loot into his pockets, the
bandit jumped into the cab and COM
manded Bowen to start back toward
Washington At Fredericksburg. how
ever, the pair forced the hacker from
his cab and sped away.
Bowen showed up at the Fredericks-
burg police headquarters short time
later and told his story.
Fredericksburg police flashed the L.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

partment, was transferred by Congress
to the valley authority. If final de-
cision places the laboratory with the
authority there is probability the ex-
periments there will be transferred to
Muscle Shoals.
DR.. Cottrell who is connected with
the Smithsonian Institution, has
gained wide recognition as chemist,
having made helium inexpensive, per-
fected industrys method of utilizing
smoke waste and was behind fertilizer
experiments at Muscle Shoals. His
hobby is the Government American
University Laboratory and. should this
activity be moved to Muscle Shoals, 1t
probably will remain under his d.
rections