davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS

# You like TO lauph, you would have
enioved the Saturday night perform
sance of Brown and Menelev. sponsored
pv the Libby High School Dramatic
club.
These gentlemen were very interesting
and they presented a varied musical
entertainment. which was Thoroughly
en1oved by the meager audience who
had braved the weather to attend
lie entertainers possessed an unusual
instrument. called the organ chimes. 1t
was the featured instrument of the
COMPANY and proved very effective in
many OF the musical interpretations.
AS whole, the program was exceed
inRly good and it not only provided
entertainment for the Libby fans but
also served as debut for the newly
organized dramatic club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Relief Pork Arrives

A shipment Of 1900 pounds Of salt
and cured pork arrived Monday for
distribution among those on the relief
list in Lincoln county. 1t was divided
500 pounds to the Eureka district, 500
pounds to the Trov district and 300
pounds to Libby. The larger amount
was given to Eureka and Troy because
of the greater unemployment in those
sections. The shipment included not
only thoroughly dried salt plates and
sides but also choice cuts such as hams,
shoulders, loins, etc. This meat is to
be given only to those who are in need
OF relief. 1t has been purchased by the
federal government for free distribu-
ton as one means Of reducing the pork
surplus on the national market
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Martin Is Attracting Attention

I Charles Martin, last year Libby high
school football star and son of DIR. and
Mrs Chas j. Martin Of this city, is
evidently making name for himself
In athletics back at Wentworth Mill
tary academy, where he is freshman,
A recent issue Of the Kansas City Star
had large two column picture Of Mar
tin in football togs beneath which was
the following comment.
In Martin, Coach Bill Cox has a
new conner who is winning a bright
snot for himself on the Wentworth
eleven. Although his first year on the
SQUAD, Martin. halfback, has developed
into star ball carrier and good de-
fensive player. He will be in the line
up against Principal college, ST. Louis
in the game in Lexington Saturday"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Rich Ore Body Opened That
Runs 6 To Il Feet In Width
MATTERS LOOK PROMISING
AT GOLDEN WEST MINE

Walter Arnold of Yakima, president
of the Golden West Mining company
was in Libby the first of the week, ac-
companied by the company's engineer.
A visit was made to the mine, from
which reports come that development
work that is being carried on there
is showing up very encouragingly. II
is said that the ore bodies are grow
ing larger and richer with depth and
present indications are that the show
ing will be good enough to warrant
building Of mill on the property
next spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Mrs. Fleetwood Is Hostess.

Circle A of the Presbyterian church
was entertained at the home of Mrs
Fleetwood last Friday.
The meeting was opened by hall
hour d song service conducted by
Rev Orr with Mrs. collars at the piano
which was very much enjoyed by about
30 members and visitors.
During the business meeting it was
decided to hold a food, candy and
apron sale on Saturday, Nov. Is. All
members who wish to do SO are urged
to help. Mrs. Barkee is to have charge
OF the candy, Miss A. Grandjean the
aprons, and Mrs. Pitcher the food.
After very dainty lunch carrying
out the Halloween thought, served by
the hostess assisted by Miss Madden
and Miss Cartwright, the meeting ad-
journed to meet in one week at the
Grandiean home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Little Girl Badly Burned

Frances, the little daughter of MIR and
Mrs. Vernon Crotteau, was severely
burned Monday when her clothes
caught fire. One side Of the body, neck
and jaw were badly burned before
Mrs. Crotteau could extinguish the
flames. Fortunately Mrs Crotteau had
her hands in water at the time and
she was able to beat out the flames
without being injured herself 1t is not
known what set the little ones clothes
afire but it is thought she was playing
with matches.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes enter
tanned the recently organized pinochle
club at pleasant evening of cards at
their home last night The affair was
in the nature of a Halloween party
with the home prettily decorated Win
ners at the card games were Mrs. For
rest DeRosia and Harold Miller with
high scores, Mrs. Leo Becker and Paul
Church with the low scores, while Mrs
Don HarPreaves won guest prize
Dainty refreshments were served,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
4 SERVICE.
To Help Solve NRA Problems

This newspaper is glad to announce
that arrangements have been made
whereby it can secure official answers
to any question pertaining to the NRA
that may arise in readers mind
Simply mail the question to this news
paper, it will be forwarded to NRA
district headquarters in Seattle and the
answer will be published in the first
issue after its receipt No names need
be disclosed although all letters must
be signed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
October Was One
OF Wettest Months

October was one of the wettest
months ever witnessed in this part Of
the state. The rainy weather COM
menced on the 18th and thereafter
there was precipitation Of STA inches
for the month. There were 3 clear
days, the first part of the month being
delightful weather.
Only once in the past ten years has
there been Wetter October, according
to records at the forest office. In 1927
the October precipitation was 3.S2
inches, but with that one exception,
rainfall this October was much more
than twice as heavy as any Of the nine
preceding years. Following is the DC
tober precipitation for the nine years:
In 1925, so inches; 1926, liz inches;
1927. 382 inches. 1928, Id inches; 1928
"a inches, 1880, 1.64 inches; 1881, So
inches; 1882, Its inches; 1888, 3.72
inches. -
All streams are high and the Kootenai
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
New Hours for Libby Stores

Following PRONUNCIATION Of the final
code for the retail stores, the Libby
merchants held meeting during the
past week and agreed ON new hours.
All excepting drug stores,
service stations and similar establish
ments-will hereafter be open from
$50 a. m. to p. m. every day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
GOLD ORE To 10 FEET WIDE

Spokane Spokesman Review. Ore
in body, six to Is feet wide, has
been struck in the property Of the Ola
cier Silver-Lead Mining company, eight
miles south Of Libby Mont. It contains
half an ounce Of gold to the ton, 10 per
cent lead to half an ounce of gold and
three to four ounces OF silver to the
per cent of lead according to Samuel
B. Holbert. director and managing
enrineer Within the veins. streaks two
inches to two feet wide, some Of them
parallel. contain two or three ounces
of rold and 100 to 100 ounces of silver
to The ton, he said
The strike was made last April but
is given official publicity now for the
first time. In the interim about IL
carloads of concentrate have been
shipped tn the Fast Helena sinelter.
S25O,000 Spent in Search
Their lowest content has been S57
to the ton and their highest $325," said
Nj Holbert at the Spokane Yesterday.
The purpose is to make concentrate
in which the saving Of gold is the
largest This does rot necessarily mean
the product of highest value.
The discovery ends a search of 30
wears in which s25nOO0 was expended
by one man. an early barker of Libby,
and minor sums each by 512 other
stockholders 500 of them residents of
the Inland Empire, The scene Of the
disclosure is at elepth Of TOO feet on
the din. On the strike Of the vein there
is 5000 feet ahead. Behind, there IS
maze of DISAPPOINTING workings,
which. too, may ultimately be turned
to value.
Fault Concealed Riches
"The ore has been opened by three
raises in horizontal length of 200 feet.
AS slopes were opened the production
was increased. This pyramiding may
continue. The strike is declared to be
the greatest made in the Libby district
Thirty years ago, at the top of
Shaughnessy hill, the first strike was
made From it several carloads of ore,
valued at ST to SO to the ton, were
shipped in crude form. The disclosure
inspired purchase of the group by G.
Ed Lukens who named the company
the Lukens-Hazel
From. near the bottom of hog
back that led from the top of the hill.
Mr.. Lukens started exploration for the
downward extension of the shoot at
depth. The exploration was persistent
and self-sacrificing but almost futile.
Also, it was on the wrong side of the
fault Not until this year was the fault
penetrated The new work is on the
side Of the original discovery, high on
the hill.
''The new DEVELOPMENT was during
the administration of H. A. Joughin, a
since the beginning and
successor to the presidency two years
ago"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02

a game in which one Of the teams was
50 heavily penalized as was Bonners
Ferry last Saturday. Penalties cost
them total of about 200 yards. One
end was repeatedly offside, once they
lost several yards because their back
field was in motion tho soon and again
penalty was marked UP against them
because Of unwarranted roughness-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
SCHOLARSHIP REPORT

After a number bv the Girls Glee
Club, Lamar Rowland, president of the
Honor Society Of the High School,
called on Alice Peterson, chairman of
the Scholarship Committee, for a re-
port OF the six weeks work Alice
announced that the Seniors had won
the scholarship for the first six weeks,
the Juniors being last. The points were
as follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02

These points are found by adding
the points of the whole class A counts
. points; B counts 2 points; c counts
! point; D nothing; and E substracts J.
point. After the points of the entire
class are added together they are
divided by the number of people in
the class and this number is used as
basis for computing the standing of
the classes.
Continued on page d.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02

The Libby Womans club sold tickets
to $3.50 for their Halloween dance.
Expenses and 10 per cent going to the
Junior Club leaves a net Of about SIS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02

Harry Collision left for Troy Tuesday
with dozer to do road work for the
forest service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02

All streams are high and the Kootenai
river has risen all Of three feet
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
CRASH ACCOUNT.
IN ERROR

The Washington Times, in its
account Of the Connecticut
Avenue automobile accident Sat
urday, in which two men were
critically injured, said that the
machine in which they were rid
ing north-bound swerved to the
left to avoid car listed in the
name Of Edward c. Baltz, secre-
tary Of the Perpetual Building
Association, as the latter swung
to the left.
This was erroneous, as the
Baltz car was moving South
along Connecticut Avenue, and
was struck by the car containing
the two men when it swerved to
wrong side Of the street. Mr..
Baltz's car figured in the accident
only to the extent that it hap
pened to be hit by the north
bound automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
P.-'T. A. To HEAR
JOHNSON TALK

Major Campbell C. Johnson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. c. A., will
discuss the Specific Functions
of the Mother and Father in
Child Training in the second Of
a series Of lectures before the
Parent Teachers Association of
Cardozo High School, tomorrow
night.
The lectures which are made
possible through Robert N. Mat,
tingly, principal of the school and
Mrs. Maude M. Blackwell, presi-
dent of the parentteachers body,
are sponsored by the College
Alumnae Club of which Mrs.
Esther King is chairman. The aim
Of the discussions are to concern
parents with problems about their
young people.
On April 26. DR.. Alonzo D.
Smith, Of the Howard University
Medical School, will lecture on
Mental Hygiene of Parenthood"
and Miss e. F. G. Merritt, re-
tired supervisor of the public
schools will close the series with
Home and School Cooperation"
on May 10.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
JOHNSON
SEE SKYLINE

LURAY, Va. April 3.-Secretary
of the Interior Ickes; Horace Al
bright, director Of the National
Park Service, and Senator and
Mrs. Hiram johnson, Of Califor-
mia, visited the proposed Shenan'
doah National Park and Skyline
Drive yesterday.
None of the party, except Mr.
Albright, had seen the shenan-
doah Valley before. Asked when
the park would be opened. Mr..
Albright said:
81 wish I knew"
While none of the party would
comment on the situation, it is
understood the National Park
Service is ready to take. over the
park whenever the State is ready
to release the property. The
visitors spent several hours view
ing the scenery, then left by way
of Rapidan Camp where they
spent some time in further in
Spection.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
ASSIII FD
IN SERMONS!

On the eve of liberalization Of
the dry laws, both beer and re-
peal were given a stiff trouncing
yesterday from two pulpits by
one of Americas leading dryS.
DR.. Clinton N. Howard, chair.
man Of the national united com.
mittee for law enforcement, speak
ing at the Orthodox Friends
Church early in the day and the
Memorial United Brethren Church
at night, poured forth his con-
demnation of beer and the law.
makers of the country.
He charged that Congress had
betrayed the youth of America
by enabling them to get hold of
this habit-forming drug" (mean-
ing beer) to balance the budget.
He asserted that submission of
repeal to the people is asking us
to haul down our colors and
enlist under the black flag of
piracy, mutiny and treason and
cruelty the Constitution"
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Negro Health Week
Opens at HOIU0rd

Negro health week at Howard
University, featured with an ex-
hibit, avoid Medical Quackery," "
loaned by the American Medical
Association, will be observed be
ginning today and continuing
through this week.
The exhibit is on display in
the east wing of the gymnasium
on the campus. This exhibition
is held in collaboration with Ma
tional Negro Health Week. DR..
E. H. Allen is director Of the
university health service.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
B.B.HARE URGED
FOR ISLE POST

Butler B. Hare, former Demo
cratic Representative from South
Carolina, who voluntarily retired
from Congress on March 4. today
was being doomed by his congress
sional friends for the post Of
governor-general of the Philip
pines.
Hare is said to be one of the
best versed men in the United
States on affairs of the islands.
His friends assert he would be
a logical choice for the post be-
cause Of his knowledge Of insular
conditions and because Of his
familiarity with the independence
measure.
Hare came to Congress in 1924,
and for four terms was a member
of the Insular Affairs Committee,
holding the Craftsmanship in the
last Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Radio Service Men
To Hear HnthnLDnU

Kenneth A. Hathaway, execu-
tive secretary, will show moving
pictures and address an open
meeting Of the Institute of
Radio Service Men tomorrow at
8 p. m. in Room 217 Of the Riggs
Bank Building, Fourteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest.
Following the address a general
discussion will follow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
A. B. White to Stage
'On the Third Night'

A lenten drama, ION the Third
Night" will be presented tonight
and tomorrow night at the Ward
man Park Theater by the Drama
Saturday League Of Washington.
Arthur Bradley White will direct
the performances.
The drama will be given as a
benefit tonight for the Catholic
Daughters of America. Tomorrow
nights performance will benefit
st. Martins Catholic Church at
GaitherSburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

which left them vaguely dis
satisfied in 1888. I earnestly
hope that the success of Ca
briel Over the White House"
will be as informative to the
makers of movies as it will be
exciting to those who see and
hear them.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
C0L0RED TRACK MEET

The annual track meet Of the
Public Athletic League for
colored children Of Prince Georges
county will be held at the MarL
boro Fair Ground on April 10.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued
at Rockville to Osmyn M. VIII
liams, 27, Of Washington, and
Gertrude M. Ayers, 26, Of Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Just trvo
1V0rdS...

Yes, I have heard about two
words; and now and then
three words Il but ''They Sat-
isfy'' means ITO crafty fully"
Why do these two words
"they satisfy" fit Chester6elds?
Because Chesterfield Cigarettes
are milder. Because Chester
field Cigarettes taste better.
Chester6eld's way of blend
ing and cross-blending fine
Turkish and Domestic tobac-
COS brings out better favor
and aroma.
They Satisfy!
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
POETRY DISCUSSED

Poetry in Everyday Life" was
discussed by Miss Gertrude
Brown, local dramatic reader, be
fore the Literature Lovers Club
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C.
A. YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Gas Company Plans
Fete for CLUbmen

Members of the Exchange Club
of HyattSville will be guests to-
day of the Washington Suburban
Gas Company at the Bladensburg
nlant.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Today
Yesterday

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1898, 40 degrees.
Excess of. temperature since April I,
1888, 80 degrees.
tion since January /, 1888, 1.S7 inches
Deficiency of precipitation since April
l, 1888, Is inch.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1850 a. m. and
2:05 p. m. Low tides, Sis a. m. and
9:06 p. m.
Tomorrow-Low tides, 1850 a. m. and
3:o5 D. m. Low tides, 9:19 a. m. and
1903 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 6:51 a. m.
and sets at 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:A a. m.
and sets at 6:34 p. m.
The moon rises today at 11:OS a. m.
and sets at 2:01 a. M
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
True to Type
White House-CabrieI Promises Well
For Movies
BY GILBERT. SELDES

It is long time since have moving picture be-
fore the critics told whether good not and
what to think and what to say about it. Generally
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
The Weather

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
slightly cooler, possibly light rain to-
night. Tuesday fair. Gentle to mod
crate winds, mostly westerly.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy, prob
ably light rain tonight. Tuesday fair;
little change in temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Final Touches
Under Way At
Chicago Fair

Final stage of work on A Century of
Progress, Chicago's Worlds Fair of
1888, shows heavy major jobs virtual
ly completed and others advanced
within range of easy completion be-
fore the opening date, June first.
All the work requiring long time la
Dor, major grading, water supply,
sewage, electric conduits and landscape
preparation is virtually 100 per cent
finished.
Final job Of exterior painting which
will transform the gray buildings into
blaze of color is started.
Buildings entirely completed or
more than so per cent completed the
last week in March include: Hall of
Science, Travel and Transport Build
ing, Dairy Building, Agricultural
Building, five pavilions Of the General
Exhibit Group, Communications Build
ing, General Motors Building, Chrys-
Ter Building, Sears -Roebuck Building,
Social Science Hall, Chinese Lama
Temple, Administration Building, Old
Fort Dearborn, Lincoln Group, five
'speed rides" along the Midway, Old
Heidelberg, Blue Ribbon Restaurant,
Sky Ride towers. All other scheduled
buildings are under construction and
will be ready.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
DR.. WiIce Heads
Scout Campaign
ormer Ohio State Grid Coach
Directs Central Ohio Boy
r. Scout Area Membership
~ Drive April 24


DR.. j. w. Wilce, president Of the
Central Ohio Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America, and former football coach
at Ohio State university, has accept
ed the responsibility as general chair
man of the simultaneous membership
campaign for the Council, which will
open on April "a throughout the fol-
lowing counties in the council: Frank
lin, Delaware, Union, Hooking, Fair
field, Fayette, Madison, Pickaway and
Ross.
Caryl Holton, London, vice presi-
dent of the Central Ohio Area council,
will serve as vice chairman of this
simultaneous campaign along with the
following men: Dir. c.. F. Rauch, Lo-
gan, Mayor r. U. Hastings, Lancaster,
Dr.J. f. Wilson, Washington G. H., r.
L. Behmer, Circleville, A. Mcdonald
Chillicothe, DIR. w. F. Roberts, Della
ware, DR.. R. w. Titus, Marysville, and
George Trautman, Columbus.
There will be approximately 1900
lay-Scouters and friends of Scouting
serving on these membership teams
throughout the Central Ohio Area
council.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Passion Week At
Methodist Church

Passion-week services at the Metho-
dist church willbe held on Wednesday
evening, at 7:30 when the minister,
Rev. George w. Osmun, will speak on
"The lnescapable Christ" and on
Thursday evening, when the subject
will be: "Christ as / Have Found Him
in Life and Literature"
On Friday evening, the Holy COM
munion will be celebrated at candle
light service, in which senior and jun
ior chairs will assist.
The special Good Friday service,
from 1:30 to 2:30, win consist of med
itations, prayers, and singing, center
ing in the seven words of Jesus on the
cross. All are cordially invited to all
these services.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

enteen million pounds of honey. When
the value of the bee in reference to the
pollination of fruits, clovers and many
other seed plants, is considered, the re-
turns from beekeeping practices reach
several million dollars per annum. All
of which was threatened a number of
years ago by the rapid dissemination
of destructive disease which only af-
fects these valuable insects.
According to Earl H. Hanefield,
state director of agriculture, continued
interest in the bee disease eradication
project throughout the state may be
ascertained by the recent action Of
practically all the counties in which
this project was carried or during the
past two years. Funds have been pro-
vided ranging from 500 to $500, the
amounts depending upon the interest
and the extent of beekeeping practices
within the respective counties.
Through the activity and at the in
stigation Of the Butler County Bee
keepers Association, funds have beer
provided for the cleanup of bee dis.
eases within that county, in co-opera
ton with the Division of Plant indus
try, State Department Of Agriculture
There are a number of counties from
which the reports have not yet beer
received but it is quite possible tina
the number of counties cooperating OF
this project will exceed that of th'
past season in which the state depart
ment, together with these counties
succeeded in reducing the bee diseas'
to its lowest point.