davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
oREo AMERlKAsoK : +''
YOUNGSTOWN csALADJA

Tagja lehet minden f6rfi vagy NO,
aki legalabb 20 ewes amerik&s. Celia
az 6sszetartas apolasa 6s k6zj6t6kony-
sag. Tags&gi dij egg eyre egg dollar.
Bel6phet a Mahoning 9s Shenango
v6lgy6b6l BARK.
Csaladapa: 1Gprosxky Andras. He
lyettes csaladab4: Gagyi J&nos. Ir6.
deak: Ress J6zsef. cine 4oS West
Federal Street. Sz&mad6: Danish is.
ssef Rovancsol6: Csernay Lajos. A
csaladi fnt6z6 bizotts6g tagjai: Ba.
lask6 Gy0rgy, Balla S&ndor, Bern&t
Oresz, Czene G&bor, Hasxonitcs Fe.
ENC. Menyh6rt J6Esek Nem4nyi Mix
los En6, Potornay J&nos, Varga
Zsigmond 70 veres Istv&n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE EIREr'
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelkesz:
FoT. MAckov J. JOSEF
Lak&s:
8f6 Tod Ave. Telefon A-2O36
Templom: ZOE Mahonlnp Ave
Youngstown, Ohio

OAtoOeri szufeti oal. Megkap-
tux Wards Baking Co. tanc-
termet az oktober 14-iki estere,
mikor is nagyszerii sziireti bait
rendezunk nem magas belep6
dij mellett templomunk javara.
A balon kival6 zeneszek jat--
szanak. A bal erdekcssege a
gyermekek tanca lesz, melyre a
tanitasok mar javaban folynak
a ternplom alatti termiinkben a
Mahoning Avenuen. Amely szii-
lo tancolni akarja latni gyerme-
ket. kuldje ait 10th Janos isko-
lajaba Is biztositjuk, hogy a
sziireti ba1on elvezetes oral lesz-
mex. Hogy a gyermekek maid
mi mindent mutatnak lgyesse-
gukkel ait kesobben mcgir-
juk.
Misek rendje. A misek vasar-
napi rendje meg mindig a nyari
idenyi. Macy mise tizkor, kis
mise fel kilenckor van. Gyona-
sok rnisek elott vannak. Koz-
napi misek, 1uikor a gyermekek
iskolaba jarnak mar, kilenckor
vannak. Az e heti iinnepnek
(csiitortok) mirovalasat vasar-
napon tartjuk meg misek utan.
A vasarnapi kis misek el6tt a
gyonok mar nyolc oraelott a
templomban legyenek; avagy
szombatokon gyonhatnak a mise
elott. Keson jovo gyonok
ugyanis rendnek hatranyara
vannak. A gyermekek irnakonyv-
vel jojjenek a misekre, ugyelje-
mex ere a sziilok. Katona pus-
kaval - kereszteny in1akonyv-
vel megy a gyakorlatra, t. i.
lelkigyakor1atra, a misere.
Kollektak. fIsmet es u;bol di-
cserettel kell szolnunk hiveink
ontudatossagarol. Szepen fize-
tik az adossagaikat is; meg a
legszegenyebbje is az els6 sor-
ban halad. Szegeny embernek,
nemde, a becsiilete 1nindene.
Mikor pedig templomunkkal
szemben mutatjuk XII lelki eros
segiinket, a legszebb peldajat
adjuk becsiiletessegunknek. A
xix meg hatra1ekban yannak,
egeszen bizonyosak vagyunk,
hogy Ok is az ontudatos hiveink
soraban 1esznek rovid idon be-
I'LL akkor fejlodunk, haladunk,
inert egyiitt dolgozunk. Kosza
hivek nem hivek. Ilyenektol
| feljiink. Keves oft az ontudatos-
sag, lelkiismeret, hit, joakarat
Kar az id6ert, me1yet arra fordi-
tunk, hogy veluk szoba alljunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
YoUNcsToWN-l (vARosi)
MAGYAR PoLcARi k0R
AIakuit: 1924 evi Augustus 24-en

Eln0k: Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6. Al
eln6k: Juhasz Janos. Titkar: Mixicli
Gaspar t441 Pasadena Ave. kihez q
K0rt erdekl6 levelek ktldendok)
Penztarnok: Brogli Ignac. Bizottsagi
tagok: Hajdu Janos, Danish J6zsef
es Brogli Ferenc Nagybizottsagi ta-
gok: Juhasz Janos es Mixich Gaspar.
Gyileseit tartja minden h6 utols6
het6ben. Hivatalos lap: Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
4 YOUNGSTOWN rs koRNYEkI
MAGYAR EGYHAZAk Es EGY.
LETEk NAGYBiZoTTSAGA
Alakult 1915-ben

Eln0k: Matyassy Istvan, 1-so al.
eln0k Brogli Ferenc, 2-ik alelnok
Lengyel Peter, titkar Mixich Gaspar
AL Pasadena Ave-, minden level hoz-
"a kildend6, penztarnok Kovacs
Mikl6s, ellen6r0k Kalucky Janos es
Juhasz j. ,Janos.
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehet
minden Youngstown es k0rnyeki ma
gyar egyhaz vagy egylet. Celia az
0sszmagyarsag erdekeit szolgalni.
k3pviselni 3s megvedeni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
SHARON-FARRELL Is K0RNYEkE
Lapkepvisel6 KUTI TAMAs
7oo Baldwin Ave Sharon Pa.
Megbizottja: BoRDI sANDoR
Farrell, Pa.
pkepvisel6: KUTI TAMAS

Ikiknek legtobbje mas nemzeti-
ss6giis volt, sajat gepjikkel ko-
vettek. A hangu1at nagyszerii
volt, enni, inni valorol a dalar-
da vezet6sege gondoskodott. Ku-
koricasiites utan tancra perdii1-
tex az Oft lev6k, ifiak Is ,,rc-
gek, ugyancsak raktak a la,ai-
kat tues zenere, melyet a
dalardistak 5 tagja szolgalt
Mindenki meg volt elegedve es
nekiink ez a fontos.
A dalkor okt. h5 2o-en tart
ia ez ideny els6 misoros es-
telxet. A probak fo!ynak sep ST.
kcre1 Idegenek !Serdik ,ltcn-
utfelen, mikor csinaltok mar
egy szep estelyt? "a Drotostot
operetten, akik jelen voltak.)
Szeretik eloadasainkat es par
toljak mozgalmunkat, el6rehaIa-
dasra buzditanak, inert meyer
tik, milyen nefez kulturalis mum
kat vegzink. Ezen az estelyen
miisorunk els6rendu kell, hogy
legyen, exert koltseget, faradt-
sagot nem tekintiink, magyar
sagnak, vendegeinknek egy fe-
lejthetetlen estelyt szerezni. Az
osszmagyarsag figyelmet mar jo
elore felhivjuk es kerjuk szives
partfogasukat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14

ID. Moln&r lstvln 81 Drozdik Mihlly.
Hisottsag: Koy4cs Mfkl6s g Tulip6n
Istvan. Nagybizotts&xi tagok: Br0gli
rerenc 6s Lengyel G. LAOS. P6ttag:
Br0gli Igh4c.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
A DALK0R HIREI

A Farrell Sharoni Dalkor e
ho Gen, szombaton este meg
tartott kukoricasiitese ugy err
kolcsileg, mint anyagilag io. 81
ke,iilt. A dalkor tagjai egy nagy
auto-bus-sza; indultak a dalar-
da helyisegebol, vendegeink, a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
WEST elDE-l
MAGYAR oLoARl k6R

lln6k: q Kengysl P6ter. Aleln0k:
asEli rerenc. Titk4r. akihex minden
llSxN kaldend6: Lengyel G. LAjos
l1O9 Stiles Ave Telef0n 34694. P6nx.
t4t1Ak: Juh6ss Benjamin.. Ellen6r0k:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF
EGYHAZl FERFl Is MOL
3. S. EGYLET

A ferfi osztaly alakult 1916 szeptem.
Der 2-an. - A n6i osztaly 1917 okt.
14-en. Egybeolvadtak 1921 Jan. lean
The Western news., 1933-11-30
THE
aITaraCk (
Edited by Students OF the Libby
Schools
Lamar Rowland, Editor
Elmer Stevens, Assistant Editor
THE
E1ttnrlal

We feel that the Tamarack has pro-
gressed far enough into the year to
pause and consider what we have ac-
eonaplish<d thus far.
In the beginning, we say that we
know our columns are far from per-
feet. We hope, however, that dur read
ers will bear in mind that this Is the
first time anyone on our staff has been
connected with publication
We know that we have the whole
hearted support of the students and the
people of Libby and we hope that this
support will live so that we may con-
tinue publishing our paper, and thus
affording us the opportunity Of making
improvements The staff heartily well
comes criticism on each edition
1t has been and will continue to be
our aim to instruct the public in the
activities of the school and to cultivate
better school spirit, finer sense Of
loyalty to the purple and white. This
implies a greater spirit of cooperation
in all student activities. Without coop
Grafton the Tamarack can not be sue
cessful in its purpose.
Pupils Help make the paper a sue
cess. Seniors! Juniors! Sophomores!
Freshmen! Do your share. 1t is your
news. SO boost it,
The Western news., 1933-11-30
Vast Area May
Be Included In
Forest Reserves
Proposed to Add 224 Million Acres =
Will Give Employment to
Two Million Men.

Permanent employment for two mil
lion men will be available when the
forest program, now being sponsored by
the United States government, is car
ried into effect, r. F. Hammatt, assist
ant regional forester Of Region No. l
announced recently.
About 224 million acres of land, now
lying idle and unfit for other use has
been proposed as future forest re-
serves" Mr.. Hammatt stated "Of this
amount it is estimated that the Federal
government will acquire about 134 mil
lon acres and the remainder will be
absorbed by state and other agencies.
Much of this land was originally for
ested but was cleared for agriculture,
for stock-grazing, or for other pur-
poses.
To indicate that the employment es-
innate is not too high the forester
quoted statistics that the Civil Works
administration is planning to put 500,-
600 men at work on national forests in
addition to the work now being done
by the civilian conservation corps. Mr..
Hammatt pointed out that plans for
putting $4,000 men in the forests of re-
gion No. / this winter have already
been completed and are awaiting auth
orization from the G. w. A. These H.
600 men are exclusive of the civilian
conservation corps and also of the men
who have been working in tre forests
of the region this fall and early winter.
Proof that forests of region No. l
have afforded increasing employment
even during depression davs is indicat-
ed by the fact that 1880 local men
have been on the payroll since July
of this year, the forester said, an in
crease of more than $50 per cent over
the 4.47O local workers during the en-
tire fiscal year Of 192a-1930.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
GOOD RECORD IN
PAYMENT OF TAXES

In spite of the difficult times, good
record has been made this year in
payment of taxes, stated County Treas
urer Bessey, Tuesday Some of the
large corporations are paying their
taxes in full, not taking advantage Of
the opportunity Of PAYNE half at this
time. The Great Northern Railway corn
pany has paid half Of their taxes with
out protest, amounting to about $4,000.
Saturday and Monday were excep-
tionally busy DAYS IN the trrasurers
office. says Mr.. Bessey. The office was
crowded all day by people paying their
taxes before the expiration date ON No
vember 70. 1t is estimated delinquent
taxes will not amount to more than
$500.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
Christmas Seal
Sale Will Start
On December /
Mrs. Alice 6. Farris In Charge OF Drive,
Assisted by Mrs. Vernon Bcsscy
and Mrs. Edward Davidson

Sponsored by the Libby Womens
club, the annual Christmas seal sale
will be underway, beginning the day
after Thanksgiving Funds raised from
the sale will be used in continuance
Of the fight against tuberculosis. Fifty
per cent Of the funds realized from the
campaign will be used III Libby for eye
and teeth clinics for needy school chill
dren. Five per cent goes to the state
and national associations. Mrs. Alice
Farris has been appointed chairman for
this district and Mrs. Edw. Davidson and
Mrs. Vern Bessey, members of the
Junior Woman's club, will act as assis-
tants and will call upon the public with
the seals.
In keeping with custom established
several years ago in which the states
chief executive co-operates with the
Montana tuberculosis association by
the issuance of an appeal to the people
of the state, Gov. f. H. Cooney this
year issued the following Endorsement.
The Montana tuberculosis associa-
ton is conducting the annual Christ
mas seal sale which will extend from
Thanksgiving day to Christmas To
those who have some acquaintance with
the work of the organization it is not
necessary to make a special appeal, but
probably the larger portion Of our citi-
zens are not familiar with what is being
done in the state in this particular.
A clearer idea may be had from the
statement that of the funds derived
from the 1882 seal sale $4,000 was spent
for nursing service, $1,000 for corrective
clinics and $1,000 for sunshine camps
for undernourished children. Nutrition
work was one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the campaign though the year
thousands of pints of milk and cod
liver oil having been distributed to
school and pre-school children.
For the continuation of these activi-
ties the Montana tuberculosis associa-
ton must depend on the seal SALE and
for this reason it pleads with the peo-
pie to be liberal patrons. In this year of
dire depression and consequent increase
of malnutrition the call for funds comes
with much stronger appeal. We need
" 1IliCIb tlAdt CsGly 90 IiOuIS LuDGTGu-
losis kills one person in this state in
order to have the appeal come home to
us
Every dollar that is invested in the
little seal goes to aid in the task of
lessening this fearful record 1t is possi-
BILE for everyone to have part in the
battle that is being waged against the
enemy Large purchases are received
with gladness, of course, but there is
just as warm welcome for the smaller
sums
This cause is a most worthy one. 1t
will be possible through the seal for
every person to have a part in the fight
and I urge that they do this. The gen.
erosity of Montana's citizenship could
have no finer demonstration than in a
response such as no previous sale has
awakened"
The Western news., 1933-11-30
Sentenced To
Eighteen Years
In PenitcntiarY
Man Who Ran Amuck With Knife Must
Serve Long Term - Children Com
mitted to Orphans Home

Eighteen years in the penitentiary
was the punishment meted out to Geo.
Meininger in district court Tuesday by
Judge j. E. lockwood. Meininger plead
guilty to first degree assault. He was
the man who, on November 6, severely
slashed and stabbed two nurses in the
Libby hospital.
Seven children of the Keller family
in Eureka were committed to the state
orphans home, being declared depend
ent and neglected children. They were
Robert Leslie, Len Alvin, Ruby Annis,
Fern Fay, Norma June and Calvin
Dale Keller. The oldest was nine years
of age, the youngest six weeks. The
mother is dead.
Court will be held in Libby again on
December TO-
The Western news., 1933-11-30
SECOND SIX WEEKS HONOR ROLL

Grade One-Gerald Phillips, Ger
maine Schlumm, Florence Fennessy,
Lila Davidson, Emmett West, (Arnold)
Grade One-Jack Boyle. Gene Fletch-
er, James Madison, Dolores Becker.
(Shave).
Grade Two-Jeanne Brown. Court
rightl.
Grade Two-Robert Rodgers, James
Woodworth, Robert Croucher, Nola
Ann Billings, Margaret Maize Mad
DEM.
Grade Three--Honorable mention
Maxine Birmingham, Grace Halsey,
Catherine Hampton. (Hostetter).
Grade Three-Ted Ledrm, Willard
Raymond, Ethel Holmgren, Lucille
Ikeda, Elizabeth Rubard, Carol Staley,
Faith collars, Daisy Hunter. Honorable
mention-Betty Johanson, France $
Vurkelich, Eugene Eggert, James Shat
err (McGrade).
Grade Four-Glenn Barrett, Fred
Collier, Darrell Martin, Edith Baeth,
Marian Fuller, Helen Rasmussen, Phyl-
lis Riley, Betty Ann Smithburger, Betty
Mae Warrington (Staudacher).
Grade Marguerite Hamann,
Virginia Petruska, Billy Kienitz. (Thor-
son).
Grade Five-Meriam Gooselaw, Har-
riet Sleizer, Kathryn. Neils, Eleanore
Rodgers, June Hunter, Raymond Ru-
bard, Robert Parker, Marion Freel
(Liebe).
Grade Five--Donald Sage (Steven-
SOM.
Jr. High-Shirley Brinton, Helen
Parker, Dorothy Rasmussen, Nellie
Myers, Elizabeth Dwinellc, Borghild
Rolseth, Elmer Anderson. Betty Baker
Gloria Mortenson, Celia Nolop, Richard
Neils.
| High School-Lamar Rowland, Lewis
Fuller, Hilmar Hanson, Bob Hanson
Raymond Kujawa Glen O'Neal, Elmer
Stevens, Marie Deissner, Mary Jane
Dwinelle, Alice Peterson, Helen Zaianc
Dorothy Crater, Joyce Daggett, Marie
Kuiawa, Betty Riley, Gordon Leigh
Gordon Luscher, Billy Mann. Jane.
Rubard. Shirley Fuller, Mary Gildea
Hazel Halsey Jean Heuck, Adair No
well, Margaret Recifield, Stella Stolar.
czyk, Lucille Syverson, Maynard Carl
Continued on page 81
The Western news., 1933-11-30
Western Loan Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Western Loan and Building company
of Salt Lake City was held Saturday
night in Woodmen hall in Libby. Many
were present to hear the affairs of the
company discussed by Gordon Wegge-
land Of Salt Lake. Weggeland was rep
resenting a stockholders committee
formed by some of the heaviest invest
ors in the company. He gave much in
side information and said it was felt
the company could pay out 100 cents on
the dollar if its affairs are placed in
proper management after reorganiza-
ton. He explained the plan of reorgan-
ization in detail, said the company
never borrowed any money, and owes
no debts. The stockholders committee
is opposed to placing the affairs Of the
company in the hands of tthe various
state banking departments as it permits
too much politics to enter into the
management, said Weggeland.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
Mrs. Anna Helen Rice Passes.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Helen
Rice, rs, will be held from the Gompf
chapel this afternoon at 2:30, with the
Rev r. w. Orr officiating. Burial will
be in the Libby cemetery beside the
husband.
Mrs Rice passed away on November
27 in St Joseph's hospital in Lewiston,
Mont, where she had been living with
a daughter, Mrs. Wanda Parks. In ad-
dition to Mrs. Parks she is survived by
three sons and two other daughters, E.
A. Rice, Ray Rice and Mrs Joseph Nc
Callum, of Libby; Mrs. Rose Collins of
Tacoma, Wash, and Luther Rice Of
Manchester, Wyo.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
ENTERTAINS I'm HONOR
OF VISITING NIECE

Mrs. Walter Neils was hostess last
Friday evening to group Of young
ladies honoring her niece, Miss Verona
Agather of Kalispell, who was visiting
here Bridge was the diversion Of the
evening with three tables in play. Miss
Inez Ratekin captured high score hon
ors, Miss Beatrice Larson the consola-
ton, while guest prize was presented
to Miss Agather. A travelling prize went
to Miss Catherine Ostroot for holding
80 honors the most times and Mrs
Edward Davidson was also awarded a
travelling prize for holding one face
card or less the most times Dainty re
freshments were served
The Neils home was prettily decor
ated in honor of the affair.
The Western news., 1933-11-30

That Number Given Work In
Federal Unemployment Drive
BINDS AND GAGS BOY;
THROW HIM IN GRAVEL PIT

Lynn Weiss, young son of Arnold
Weiss, tells a story that a number of
boys seized him one day last week,
bound him, gagged and blindfolded him
and left him in gravel pit in the low
er end of the mill yard Then took
young Weiss Shetland pony and rode
it for some time. The boys says he lay
in the pit some three or four hours
and finally was released by some man,
whose name he does not know. The au-
thorities have been unable to locate
the man.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
Guild Party Pleasant Affair.

The card party by St. Mary's Guild
given Friday at the home of Mrs. Chas.
]. Martin was enjoyed by large group
of ladies. Nine tables of bridge and one
of anagrams were in play. Mrs. M. X.
Kedzie won high score prize and Mrs
z. ]. Barkee the consolation at bridge.
Mrs. Joseph McCallum took the high
score prize in the anagram CRANES and
travelling prize was won by Mrs. j
P. Campbell The Martin home was
prettily decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS Refreshments were served.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
ROYAL Arch Masons' Smoker.

One of the most pleasing social events
of the fall was the smoker given by the
Royal Arch Masons of Libby Tuesday
night in Masonic hall. Following busi-
ness session, musical program by the
high school orchestra, with several
special numbers, was greatly enjoyed.
The balance of the evening was spent
in playing pinochle, bridge and other
games by the members and their
guests.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
Truck Goes Over Grade.

A REQ truck owned by the Blackwell
Motor company of Spokane and driven
by W. c. Bernard went off the grade
Saturday afternoon at the end of the
improved highway west of Libby. 1t is
said something went wrong with the
steering gear. Bernard was unhurt but
the front end of the truck was badly
smashed A wrecker from the Jaqueth
& Charnholm garage pulled the
wrecked machine out and loaded il
onto truck for delivery in Spokane.
The truck had been repossessed by the
Blackwell company.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
Golden West
Has Successful
Summers Run
Blocks Out Good Body Of Rich Ore :
Expect to Build Mill Next Spring
And Rush Production.

The Golden West mine has closed
down operations for the winter. The
management has been blocking out ore
during the summer and it is reported
that some very good bodies of ore have
been opened. Present plans are to re-
sumo operations in the spring and at
that time erect mill for the concen-
trating of the ores.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
MEETING CALLED TO ORGANIZE
TOWN BASKETBALL TEAM

All basketball fans who are inter-
ested in organizing town team are
requested to meet at the high school
gym on Wednesday night, Dec. s, for
the purpose of discussing the matter
The Western news., 1933-11-30
A Surprise House Warming.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. McCuIIy were
treated to complete surprise Saturday
night by a number of their friends who
came to help them get settled in their
new location. Bridge was played, with
high score prizes won by Mrs. Israel
Crotteau and Mr. T, j. Brindley, the
prizes having been brought by the
guests in view of its being SO much Of
a surprise. Refreshments were served
The Western news., 1933-11-30
MIR. and Mrs. Swarens Entertain.

The Three-for-O Pinochle club
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Swarens on Wednesday evening of last
week AT the card games, Mrs. Harold
Miller and Mr. George Hayes captured
high score prizes, while Mrs. George
Hayes and Mr.. Forrest DeRosia carried
home the consolation tokens. Refresh
ments were served
The Western news., 1933-11-30
Is Hostess to Bridge Club.

Mrs. M. X Kedzie was hostess to the
Entire Nous Bridge club last Thursday
night, with high score honors won by
Mrs. James Christie, the consolation by
Mrs. H. c. Bolyard and guest prize
by Mrs. E. M. Boyes. Refreshments
were served
The Western news., 1933-11-30
DELINQUENT DATE ON TAXES
EXTENDED TO MARcE l

On Wednesday the Montana legisla-
ture passed a measure extending the
delinquent date on real estate taxes
from November 30 to March !, 1884
As the bill was recommended by Gov
ernor Cooney, there is no question
about his signing it.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
New Board Of Directors.

AT stockholders meeting last week
a new board of directors was elected
for the Tip Top Mining company, con-
sisting Of John Fredericks, president;
Paul Church, vice president; William
Herbert, secretary; B. F. Maiden, di-
rector
The Western news., 1933-11-30
LIBBY OPPOSES SALES
TAX AND GARNISHMENT LAW

A telegram was 5ent Tuesday to Sen
ator M. .. Rowland and Representative
Timothy Miller at Helena signed by
numerous Libby business men protest.
ing to the enactment of the proposed
sales tax and garnishment law.
The Western news., 1933-11-30

Let us hope that full soon there win
be nothing blue but the eagle.
The Western news., 1933-11-30
RESULTS IN STREET M
PROVEMENTS IN EU-
REKA, LIBBY, TROY
FISH HATCHERY BEN
EFITS ALSO.
SAYS THIS rs
ONLY BEGINNING

AS the result of the visit Of Iincob,
county men to regional conferences
held at Malta on Monday, jobs are pro-
vided for 100 men of the county be-
ginning Friday morning of this week
and lasting to at least February Is. An
additional 20 men were called for Nom
day by the state highway commission
Tor work south of Libby and these were
also provided, making total Of 10
men who have been given jobs as a
result Of this latest drive by the federal
administration to end unemployment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. M. Graham and Mrs. j..
j. Butterfeld were hostess at a
Bridge party Wednesday honor
ing Mrs. Margie Paul of New
York city. The guests found
their places at 4 tables for
Bridge which was played thru
out the afternoon. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. p. Schiele and
Mrs. E. E. Stringer for high
score and one to the honored
guest. The prizes were OF
beautiful Indian pottery. Re-
freshments consisting of apple
pie with whipped or am, cheese
waters, minis and coffee were
served to the following guests
Mesdames Brown, Schiele
Gardner, Stringer, Weaver
Luthy, Prather, Ryan, Chapel
Hamilton, Boone, and the host
eses Graham and Butter6eld.