davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

deliver hlS inaugural a0QreSS.
 Continued economy in govern men,t further pay increases and tax reductions if possible, exten- sive public improvements and a general honest and fair handling of the city affairs will be promised by Mayor Hayes in his address, it is expected. The mayor will also review the achievements of the during the past year and will express a hope for bigger and better times for the coming 1884.
 The inauguration ceremony will start at 1O:3O o'clock with the swearing in of Mayor Hayes by his uncle, Attorney Edward Seery. The mayor, in turn, will deliver the oath of office to City Clerk John and the latter will then swear in the other elective city officials, such as Controller Daniel J. Leary, City Sheriff William J. Roach, Treasurer Edward l.. Tut tie and the aldermen.
 Registrar of Voters Henry O'Con- nor and Town Clerk Dora A. Egan will also take the oath of office at Mondays ceremony. The members of the board of education, the board of selectmen and the board of relief will take the oath of office at their convenience. The con- stables have already been sworn in, as the charter allows them to take office immediately after elec- tion, providing they have furnished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
TWO CURRENCY
 PLANS N VIEW

Washington, Dec. 30-(UP)- Two drastic currency imitation pro- posals were broached by house members today as preliminary fireworks to the ''greenback" blos's offensive for the coming session.
 Rep. Hoeppel, dem.. Cal. pro- posed issuance of $10,o0O, 900 in paper money to finance a gigan- tic federal credit corporation which would take over the loan activities of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. public works, farm credit and home loan administra- tinonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Bond Redemption,
 or $24O, 99O Paid Of By Controller
Was Forwarded To-day to Bonding Houses in Boston and New YOrl-One More Step to Reduce
 the Indebtedness

Over quarter of million dollars in bond redemption and interest paid off this morning by the city, Controller Daniel Leary issued check amounting to $240990 It forwarded to bonding houses in Boston and New York and marks another step towards reduction in the bonded indebtedness of the municipality.
 The bond money and interest becomes due on Monday but Controller Leay made that the payments would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Fall River, Mass, Dec 3O.-1UP)-Edward David Toohill, managing editor and associate publisher of the Fall River Herald-News, died of pneumonia today after weeks illness. Tester day was his 54th birthday anniversary. Born at Auburn, N. Y., he was graduated from Cornell in 1902 and worked on newspapers at Auburn and Ithaca, N. r. and Erie, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
HOME OWNERS HELPED

New Haven, Conn, Dec 30-(UP) The Connecticut Home Owners Loan corporation has advanced $3,- 981,162 to 861 property owners in the last six months, according to state manager Peter M. Kennedy. There remains 7759 applications for $43,142,0S6 to be acted upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
FOREIGNERS ORDERED OUT

Shanghai, Dec UP)-Foreigners re- siding in Foochow and Annoy today were advised to evacuate. Civil war raging in Fukien prov ince approached a climax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
AMERICAN IS BELIEVED KILLED IN FRIGHTFUL AIRWAYS PLANE. CRASH
Inauguration Plans
 Prepared For Monday
Mayor Frank Hayes and Other Members of Democratic Regime Will Be Sworn in New Years Day
 With Impressive Rites

Party leaders and citizens of the city, in general will gather Monday morning at the aderman chamber of the City Hall where they will witness the inauguration of Mayor Frank Hayes and other members of his administration who victorious in the October election The cermony will be an impressive and will be followed by special meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
NO DEMOCRAT NEW YEARS

Following it's usual cus- tom the Waterbury Dem- ocrat win suspend pob. lication on Monday, New Yeats day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
OLDEST VET IS DEAD

Hayward, 1O1, one of New England's oldest Civil War veterans died at Attleboro Springs today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Mercury Begins
 To Climb Higher

Thermometer read dings throughout the night and early today gave promise of slightly warmer weather over the weekend. From midnight. last night, up to 10 o'clock this morning the mercury was on a slow but gradual up-climb but had yet to go above the zero mark. The readings from midnight to 10 o'clock this morning. taken at various in- tervals on the Democrats recording thermometer. were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
MANAGING EDITOR DIES

'educed interest payments.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
By JULES KRAMER

NEW YORK, Jan. S QN.S).-
Belief that business had formed
the base for recovery in 1888 was
expressed today by leaders of in
dustry, insurance and banking in
their New Year forecasts.
Optimism was generally tinged
with reserve but the majority
were hopeful the turning point
was at hand.
Year Turning Point
Col. Leonard p. Ayres, Cleveland
Trust Company, predicted 1888
will mark the turning point in
business as 1882 was in finance,
and forecast the defeat of infla-
ton efforts.
Frederick H. Ecker, president,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, pointed out that no inSur-
ance company of Importance has
asked aid Of the Reconstruction
Corporation in 1892, as testimony
to their inherent soundness.
Daniel Willard, president, Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad, said
he could not believe the country
would remain permanently on a
SO per cent basis, the current stu
alton Of business.
r. r, Deupree, president, Proc
ter & Gamble Co., said the rec
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
FOREIGN BONDS
ACTIVE AND
STRONG
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 0N.S0.
Strength and activity in foreign
government loans was the feature
today, with scattered irregularity
the rule elsewhere along the line.
German obligations headed the
European list with fractional ad-
vances to new high ground, the
external Is advancing y to 80,
and the 51as moving UP " point
to 80. French 71as rose y to 1877;
Belgium rs Of IS gained A to
104, and United Kingdom 51zs
ruled unchanged at LOG.
The rail group was steady for
the most part, with Baltimore and
Ohio Ans Of '33 up VI at 68h;
Great Northern rs up 70 at So,
and Erie IS Of '67 up " at 271a.
New York Central IS sagged "
point to AN.
United States Governments
turned ragged, with individual
firmness shown by Liberty 31aS,
which moved up 2-32 to 1922;
Liberty first 4As up 3-32 at
1O2.1l, and Treasury IS up 4-32 at
97.21.
Domestic corporation liens gen.
orally were Spotty.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
N. Y. Bank Issues Up
S24O,297, 900 in Year

The sharp recovery which de.
veloped in the New York bank
stock market during the middle
of last year was responsible for
the aggregate value Of the 16
leading issues registering a gain
of $24o, ,297 900 as Of December
80, 1882, as compared with the
aggregate value at the close Of
1881, according to records COM
piled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate value Of the l6
leading issues was $1,757,416,000
as Of the close of December 80,
which total represented q gain
of $70,201 900 or per cent for
the week. The gain of S240, ,297,-
600 compared with the aggregate
value CT $1,517.119,000 at the
close of 1881 represented a gain
of 1873 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Canadian Financing
$46I,442,436 in 1882

Canadian government, provincial
and municipal financing for the
year ended December 81, 1882
aggregated $461. .442, ,456 of which
$685., ,329,123 or 70 per cent was
sold in Canada, $82,535, 900 or
approximately 18 per cent was
sold in the United States and
$13,578,333 or 3 per cent in
England, according to the annual
compilation Of Wood, Gundy &
Co., Ltd. OF this total financing
in 1882 1926, ,250,000 was for the
Canadian government; 1885,
571 1888 for the provinces; $32,-
563. $40 for the ontario munich
palities; 63,007 ,687 for Quebec
and Maritime municipalities and
$4,049,766 for Western munich
palitieS,
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
PLANS BIC
!, AD CAMPAIGN


Kelly Springfield Tire Com.
pany has completed plans for
1888 for the most comprehensive
sales campaign ever undertaken
by the company, says william H.
Lalley, president. The main
feature of the campaign, Mr.
I.alley adds, will be an aggressive
newspaper advertising program to
be launched early in the new
year.
Preparatory to this activity,
company sales executives have
held a nationwide series of meet
ings with the sales force and
with distributors in all key
markets. Mr.. Lalley says:
"At no time in our history
have these organizations been
so well trained or so we'll
equipped to launch a concerted
and effective drive for in
creased business.
eve have a healthy balance
sheet, and are in an excellent
financial position. The decks
have been cleared for action.
That action, as stated, will
take the form of a real drive
for business. Our intensive
advertising cmapaign will start
early in the new year and, in
my opinion, will be one Of ma
tiOnal significance. We expect
to use all the newspaper and
magazine space that good 'busi-
ness judgment will permit.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
UPS AND Downs
NEARLY EVEN
On CURB
By THEODORE KosLow

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 U.N.S).
The curb market turned in q
dull and irregular performance
In the inaugural session of trad
ing in the new year with ad-
vances and declines about at q
stand.off through the general
list.
The day began in rather prom
Ising fashion. with the majority
Of speculative leaders recording
Initial gains Of more or less i'm
portance.
Demand Is Lacking
However, outside demand was
again lacking and the bulk Of
the first hour advances were dis
sipated as the session progressed.
In the utility group, Electric
Bond and Share common sagged
from an early high at 1879 to
17A. and the per cent prefer.
, red fell back to 4OA for a loss Of
1A points.
Specialties were decidedly mixed
with the higher priced issues
particularly vulnerable. Great At
lantic and Pacific Stores broke
31s points to 1451a, and Alumi-
mum was down 2 to A. Offset
ting gains were chalked up by
Newmont Mining, which was up "a
Rt 151a, and Glen Alden Coal,
which was % higher at 9h.
g. Bond List Mixed
Oils were irregular, with Stand
ard Of Indiana advancing y to
211s, as against a decline Of u
point in Gull to 2612.
Investment trusts were dull
and ragged, although the under
tone was steady.
The curb bond list was some
what mixed, with American Gas
and Power a strong spot with a
gain of 2 points to 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Business Leaders Cautious
In 1888 Predictions

ord low level OF commodity prices
should turn out a strengthening
influence.
Electric Gain Even
George B. Cortelyou, president,
Consolidated Gas Company, said
the electrical industry will follow
general business.
A. w. Robertson, chairman,
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Co., forecast a material
improvement in the next IL
months.
Arthur Lehman, Lehman Bros,
bankers, called the values of Sc
curities thoroughly debated and
hailed notifications Of the Vol
stead act as a trade stimulant.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Value of so Stocks
Rises DUrinu Week

The market value of so repre-.
sentative stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange at the
close Of business December 81,
1882, was $8,763. .4O3, ,S75, an in
crease Of $309, ,048, ,762, or 1866 per
cent. as compared with $8,454,-
355,113 at the close Of the pre-
ceding week, according to a com.
pilation by Paul H. Davis & Co.
At.the close of the correspond.
ing week year ago, the same so
stocks had a market value Of
$0,94S,4l5,406 indicating a de-
crease during the year Of $780,
O11,531, or 11.67 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
1882 Rail LOddings
LOUeSt Since 1918

r. H. Ashton, president of the
American Railway Association,
says preliminary figures indicate
that loading Of revenue freight in
1882 will total 100000 cars, the
lowest for any year since the tab.
ulation Of these reports began in
1918, and a reduction Of 9,053, 100
cars or 24.4 per cent under the
total for 1881.
The volume of freight handled
in 1882 will be in the neighbor-
hood Of 257, 7,0O0, 100000 net ton
miles, lower than for any year
since 1909. and a reduction of
24.4 per cent under 1891.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
100. Common Stocks
DrOD I4.6 Per Cent

The market value Of 100 rep
resentative common stocks de.
creased 14.6 per cent in 1882
from $1O,624, ,433, 900 to $9,O67,-
062,00O, according to Frazier
Jelke & Co. The depreciation Of
$1,557. .371,000 compares with a
decline Of $10,7S4,330,O0O or 5O.3
per cent, in 1891 and a loss Of
So, 700, 200, 900 in 1880.
The largest 1882 loss in dol
lars was $447,98O, 900 in the
motors. On a percentage basis
the largest decline was 37.7 per
cent in the motors.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
GRAIN FUTURES
RULEF|RMER
BBBBBu~uU o..

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 G.N.SJ.
Continued strength in foreign
markets impaired a firm tone TO
wheat prices in the opening Ses-
sion Of 1888 on the broad Of
trade today.
Speculative interest in the mar
ket remained narrow, however,
and advances were restricted to
small fractions. Coarse grains
were firm with wheat.
Near midseSSion wheat was IA
to 3sc higher, corn " to &c up
and oats unchanged. Rye was
steady to Ac lower.
May wheat held around 45c
and July at 45bc. May corn
brought 261ac q bushel.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
INTERNATIONAL RAIL

International Railways of Cen
tral America reports for Novem-
Der gross revenues Of SAL ,842 as
compared with $446.813 in No
vember, 1881. Operating expenses
and taxes for the m o n t h
amounted to $249,216. compared
with 1894 ,723 in November, 1881,
and income applicable to fixed
charges totaled $l92,626 COM
pared with $l52,O9O,
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Spot Cotton Trade
Better at LiUerDOOl

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3 GN.SD
There was a better demand and
improved business in spot cotton
at the opening today with prices
easier. There were no receipts.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.41d: strictly good mid.
ding. 5,96d: good middling, 5.66d;
strictly middling. SAID: middling,
5.26d; strictly low middling. slid;
low middling, 1860: strictly good
ordinary, 4.76d, and good ordinary,
4.46d.
Futures opened steady with
January at 4.9Sd; March, 5.02d;
May, 5.04d; July, 5.06d, and Octo-
ber, 5.O9d,
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
FINANCIALISMS
ELUCIDATED

Speculative FavOrites-An
elastic term applied to such
securities as make their ap-
pearance on the tape not less
than thrice in q session, or
on three days in succession.
Good News - Stories Of
flood, drought, frost, rust,
weevil and other crop dam
age; Of strikes, famine and
wars abroad, or any political
manipulation that may
strengthen the middleman'S
barrier between the producer
and consumer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
DEFAULT CLEARED UP

A recent default was cleared
up with the announcement by
Halsey, Stuart & Co. that the re.
ceivers Of the Chicago Rapid
Transit Company properties have
deposited funds for the payment
Of principal and interest Of $685.
600 equipment trust certificates
Of the Chicago elevated lines,
which matured on September /,
1882.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
FRISCO TO DEFAULT

Semi annual interest due jan
uary /, 1888, on series A and B
prior lien mortgage bonds of st,
LouiS-San Francisco Railway Co.
will not be paid, receivers for the
road announce.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. . UNs).-wool-
Quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 16021: domestic,
pulled, secured basis, S2@41: domestic,
Texas. clean basis 33@45: domestic, ter
ritory, clean basis 33@45.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (I.NS.).-Lin-
seed oil-Per pound 7.2. carlots. Tur-
pentine-Savannah, 81; New York, -,
Rosin-SaVannah, $1.75; New York, S.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
DEBENTURES RETIRED

Over IS per cent of the
$8,0OO,000 Chicago Daily News,
Inc, 6 per cent debentures will
be retired by the middle of
January through sinking-fund
operations, it was announced by
Halsey, Stuart & Co. and Con.
tinental-Illinois Bank and Trust
Company, Sinking-fund agents for
the issue. The amount of bonds
outstanding has already been re-
duced to $5,284,6O0 through the
Semi-innual sinking fund,
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Hotels and Resorts
ar. PETERSBURG. FLA,

ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA-Write to.
r. day for beautiful illustrated booklet
Gulf Coast" Address A. H. Deaderick.
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

GOODRICH SALARIES CUT
B. F. Goodrich Co. will cut all
salaries 10 per cent, effective
Janury /. This represents the
third 10 per cent cut for Good
rich employees salaries.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Schools and Colleges
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

Winter Term Begins
January 3. 1888, at $50 p. M.
Standard three.year course lead.
ing to degrees of LIB. B. c. L.
and j. D.
Graduate courses leading to de.
grees Of LIN. NJ. P. L.. 8. J. D.
and D. c. l..
All classes held at hours conven.
lent for employed students.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses Of collegiate grade
offered in Political Science. Govern.
ment. Economics. Psychology. 4iS
tory. Finance. Business and Ian.
guages.
Address Secretary
National 66l7. S1S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
$2.94
For Boys Eton
Suits of Cheviot

Lansburgh's three-piece
Eton suits are practically
a uniform with the we'll
dressed Washington
yeungster. Consisting Of
a eollarless coat, blouse
and shorts. Sizes 4 to 10,
in blue cheviots.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Easter
ShOes...
For Boys
For Girls
For Juniors
s2.95

Young feet are stepping
out in style this Easter!
Swanky oxfords, dressy
patents and those clever
new punched" feathers.
Narrow-heeled lasts and
sturdy arches are a fea-
ture of these shoes for
growing feet.
Miss and Jr.-Miss pat
ent, one-strap style. Smart
center buckle. Welt sole
and low heel. 121a to 3
sizes. $2.95.
2-Jr.-Miss sand al in
blonde pigskin, with wide
front strap. Also in patent
leather and white calf. 81
to 8 sizes. S2.95.
3-Boys' sport oxford in
two tones of tan, with rub
ber soles. Also in black
and white with leather
soles. l to 6 sizes. $2.35.
SECOND FLOOR
LANSBURGHS.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

For Boys All.Wool
2.Knicker Suits

The seasons favorite
with the boys! Fine
tweeds and cheviots. in a
four-pieee suit; coat, vest
and two pairs of kniekers.
Some coats, pinch-baek
style. Sizes 8 to Is, in
blue, tan and gray.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
$6.95
Girls Goats With
Tipperary Beret

Strictly tailored coats
with a dashing military
air! Navy blue all-wool
cheviot-with the popular
brass buttons and sleeve
chevron. Sizes 7 to Ia.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
S2.95
For Girls Silk
Crepe Dresses

Puff sleeves-the last
word in young fashions!
Gay prints and plain col
ors in red, navy, green.
rose and blue. Sizes 7
to 10; IL to 16.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

7>ASTER-one day when Young America feels an IRE.
pressble urge to don clohes Rompng boys forget
IL their kite.ying and Notwithstanding girls neglect
rope.skpping and roler.skang. For day at least
they perfect examples of youth
The happies of the year will be trip down here tomor
be oued for that gala day. Smart for every
last of the children at pleasngy modest prices.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
For "In.between"
Girls Dresses

She'll love their grown
up look-with trick capes
and jackets. Plain colors
and prints in blue, rose,
green and beige. Sizes for
girls IL to 16.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

Wanted-Used riding saddle, Nc
Clellan preferred P o. Box IS. II
Mrs. Bertha Crotteau left Friday for
Wisconsin where she will spend the
summer visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss !. Catherine Rouse returned
Monday from Missoula where she had
h-en a student at the state university
the past year.
Millett Keller is another Libby stu
past week from his years work at the
State College at Bozeman.
Mrs. M. r. Rand and Miss Sophie
Guyaz of Dillon, Mont, arrived Tues
day for a short visit with Mrs. Rand's
sister, Mrs. Lura D. Gornpf
The Libby Junior Woman's club were
forced to postpone their picnic at Saw
age lake last Friday because of rainy
weather They plan to hold it later.
An airplane flew into Libby yes
terday morning leaving again that eve
ming It carried party of mining men
from Lewiston, Ida, with Mr.. Hollins-
berry as pilot.
Miss Marjorie Stevens left during
the week on vacation trip During
her absence her place at the Zonolite
company office is being taken by Miss
hosella Shea.
Al Baumgart of Libby has accented
a lob as cook with thes u. S. geodetic
survey crew now working through here
and viii work with them 10 Shelby,
their destination.
Miss jeanette Olson returned home
during the week from her studies al
the State College at Bohemian, to spend
the summer vacation with her parents,
MIR and Mrs. Ed Olson.
Twenty two Libby Masons drove to
Troy Tuesday night and visited the
Troy lodge, the occasion being the
official visit Of Worshipful Grand
Master Rowland to that lodge.
Paul Neils Of Portland and Gerhart
Neils of Klickitat, Wash, left Satur-
day for their homes after having con-
ferred here with the local management
of the j Neils Lumber company
Owen Bateman was among Lloby
college students who finished their
courses this year, he having graduated
from the state university at Missoula
on June 5. He finished course in
pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Williamson mot
ored into Libby from Spokane and
spent the weekend here. They left
Monday, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Williamson on a vacation trip to
the coast.
Mr.. and Gus Delzer and son Junior.
accompanied by NJ and Mrs. VIM.
Deissner, motored to Waldo last Sun
day in Mr. Delzer's car and took in
the ball game played there between
Libby and Waldo teams.
Big lovable Wallace will be back
again at the Kootenai theatre in Flesh
a picture more human that Min and
Bill" more thrilling than "Helldiver,"
with more laughs and heart throbs
than "The Champ" Don't miss it. Fri
day, Saturday, Sunday.
The ladies Of the.Y First Lutheran
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ager on Friday, June 16, at 2
o'clock Mrs. Ager will be assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Becker. If you
have no car. meet at the church where
transportation will be furnished.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

brothers, Hubert, Ray and Kyle Beebe
and families.
Miss Ruth Dore Of Kalispell is visit
ing this week al the c. z. Gilbertson
home.
Miss Jean Fowler spent part Of last
week visiting at the c. E. Gilbertson
home.
meadows Wednesday evening. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bsebe ana
Mrs. Matthews ard family visited fTl-
day at the Ray Beebe home.
M. l. Davis spent Thursday at the
Gene Scott home.
Mrs. Homer Davis spent Thursday
nioht with Mrs Ray Shelley.
Penrod Davis is working for George
Koebel tits week.
Earl Walker is helping al the Lloyd
Bower ranch this week. Mr.. bower
is making some Improvements at ms
place on Thompson lake.
Kyle Beebe was home over the week
end
c. E Gilbertscn WIS helping at the
Llovd Bower rarch last weel-.
w. A. Wallace visited at the Gene
Scott home Saturday
Robert and Thomas Vining and
Morris Davis vert 10 Howard lake
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Waller snent Sum
dav at the w. j.. Llovd home
Homer Davis is working at the W
J. Lloyd ranch.
Mrs. Gardipee ard 1-+le daughters
Anna and MAY visited Saturday at the
Gene Scott home.
The school board viii hold meet
ing at the James Orr home cn the
river next SUNDAY afternoon at 2 p. m.
Mrs. George Koebel visited last
week in Libby.
Robert Vinino q Whi.efish and his
brother from California visited over
the weekend with the Morris Davis
family.
Gene Scott made a trip to Creston
and back Monday.
James Orr has moved all Of his stock
to the river ranch.
Mrs. Raw Reehe and Mrs. Homer
Davis snent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Gilbe-tson.
Dexter Shaurette spent part CT 'ast
week at the Koebel home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

The Board appropriated and set aside
$250000 from the general fund for the
purpose Of employing necessary help
and mourning expenses in carrying out
the administration of funds received
from the r. F. c.
The proper officers were ordered to
make application for tax deed to the