davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
.t..tt.1tttttttssssts

For sale-Good Chester White Boar,
2 VI. old.-R P. WILKES. 1851
]. Fl. Bondy Of Great Falls, boiler
inspector was in the city this week
on official business.
Barney's new line Of Spring Dresses
to be shown at KralPs Friday after
noon and Saturday.
Fl. L. Beebe phones in from his
ranch on Fisher river that a red wing
bfackbird was seen at their place on
Feb. 8 and hung around for several
DAYS. This may be harbinger OF
spring but we fear il is rushing the
season somewhat.
Paul Schultz Of Seattle stopped IN
Libby the last Of the week for short
visit with former friends, he having
worked here in the woods few years
ago. He was his return to Seattle from
Minneapolis where he had been called
by the death of his mother.
Close to hundred Rebekahs
gathered in the lodge hall Monday eve
ming and spent two or three hours n
a most enjoyable social manner. Inc
program consisted Of roll-call, with re-
freshments served later in the evening
Several out Of town visitors were pres
ent.
Mrs. M. D. Rowland OF Libby
worthy grand matron Of the Order Q,
Eastern Star, was a guest Of the c
w. pomeroys last week. She is on hel
way to Helena where she expects Z
spend the remainder of the legislative
session with her husband, Senate
Rowland Of Lincoln county.-kalispel
Times
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
First Lutheran Church.

First Lutheran Church.
Sunday, February L.
Service II a. m. u
sunday school 10 a. m
Junior Choir rehearsal every ihuis-
day. p. m. ,a, a,,ary Thurs
day p. m. A.. ovtroot will
..ar.ain the Ladies Aid Friday
S,1,,T class Saturday at ~ a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

Every governmental official or board
that handles public money should pub
lish at regular intervals an accounting
of it, showing where and how each
dollar is spent This is fundamental
principle Of democratic government
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

st. Johns Lutheran Church

The Friendly Church
Sunday, February 18th.
Divine service, III a. m.
Sunday school, GAS a. nj.
The Sunday school teachers meet at
the parsonage this evening" at 7:30.
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us.
H. l.. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

A good, easy way OF Waterlng. house
plants IS to run about two inches OF
watqr IN tub, set the pots in the tub
ard leave them there until the soif at
the top is wet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
st. Lukc's Episcopal Church.

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. You
are cordially invited to attend Church
school every Sunday at 10 q, m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
No.. First Presbyterian Church.
n VT 0rr Pastor

r. W. Orr, Pastor 3.
TIE significance Of life and its uiti-
- eoai have furnished thinkers with
, l,am for thought since men began
10 10 mediate. Jesus said that the eoai
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching
Il = m. Young Peoples meeting
n m. Preaching 5 p. m.
= PRAYER meeting Wednesday . P. m
Everybody welcome. 49,
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Se rmon
SUNDAY. Feb. IL, will be Soul
"wednesday evening meeting at o.Oo
o'clock.
Sunday school al GAS a. m. !,
The public is cordially invited 70 an
# these services.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Consideration is being given anc
Evening star., 1933-05-28

avenue. Il Is expected that the new
charter viii have arrived BY that time
and the election Of the permanent. ON
GERS will take place.
On Memorial day. q wreath will be-
placed on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington in the name Of the
National Department of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Disabled American
Veterans, those representing the Ma
tional Department being Mrs Katherine
Simpson Of New Haven. Mrs Edna NJ.
Berger of Elmhurst. Del, and Mrs.
Helen p. Snyder of this city. national
executive conimitteewoman for the sec
ond. third and fourth districts. re-
spectively.
Rea Chapter. No. 5. met May 10,
with Comdr. Walker H. Colston. pre-
siding. Past Conldr Purcell, Depart
ment Vice Comdr. Kehoe and Vice
Condr. Jones spoke.
DR.. A. Victor Cercell Of the sth
Marine Reserves was appointed relief
officer for the balance Of the year and
Sam Berlin Was elected chaplain in lieu
OF Father Thomas j. Murray. who has
moved TO another parish. Joseph J.
Idler, chairman of the Entertainment
Committee IN charge OF the testimonial
dance to be held in honor of Past
Comdr. r. E. Moore. June 80 at the
While Flint Coli Club, is completing
arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

er, Mrs. Norman Milburn. both of Bal
timore spent last week end as guests OF
Mrs. Milburns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dietz of Tren-
ton, N. j.. are guests over Sunday Of
Mrs. Dietzs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nathanson. They will remain un-
til Tuesday
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Eleanor Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Davis. and Mr..
Jack Thomas Mattingly, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Mattingly, both OF Trent
Hall. which took place May l3 at s
o'clock in the Immaculate Conception
Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Charles
Duffy. S. j.. pastor of the church, OH
ciating. Only members of the i'm
mediate family and few intimate
friends attended the wedding.
DR.. Charles " Hayden was among
the guests at the reception given by
Mi Randolph Leigh in Washington
Friday evening. May 10, when he enter
tanned the winners of the national
oratorical contest. DR.. Hayden is the
county chairman of the St. Mary's
County oratorical contest held here In
January each year.
Miss Margaret Knight of Mechanics
vile spent last week end with Miss
Virginia Garner and Miss Maria
Garner.
Mrs. Pike Cough of Baltimore is the
guest of Mrs. j. Allen Coad
Mrs. James Fenner Lee Of Lees
Crest entertained Sunday for Miss Mary
Gibbs of Upper Marlboro and Miss
Ethel Miller of Baltimore.
Col and Mrs. William Garland Fay
of Mulberry Fields are entertaining
over Sunday and Memorial day Capt.
Hayne Ellis, chief of the United States
Nays Intelligence Department. and
Mrs Ellis, Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land and MIS-. Land and the latter's
mother. Mrs. Dwight Chester, all Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Birch Of Balti-
more and their two infant sons are
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Birch's
parents, DR.. F. F. Greenwich. mayor Of
Leonardtown, and Mrs. Greenwell.
Mrs Leila Mattingly Hodges Miss
Laura Mae Church and her mother.
Mrs. L. M Church. of Washington. are
spending this weel, end with Judge
william C. Mattingly
An. interesting and distinguished
group from Washington. Baltimore.
New York and Southern Maryland
memorial altar to Rev. Andrew White.
S. j., missionary priest, who came over
with Lord Baltimore in 1884, Monday
at o'clock at St. Marys City. Those
attending included Mrs. Warwick e.
Montgomery. Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs.
Daniel c. Stapleton. Miss Margaretta
L. Hazard. Mrs. George E. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin. Lee
Sands, president of the st. Marys Pill
grims Society. who gave the altar. and
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, all OF
Washington: Mrs. Robert Peabody Of
New York, Miss Ethel Storer of New
port, r. l., Rev. John La Fargo of New
York and Mrs. Frank P. Scrivener Of
Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Last week brought to a close one Of
the most successful seasons of inactive
duty training for District Reserve ofi-
GERS Although June 80 will terminate
the Army Extension School System for
District Reservists. the rapid rate at
which the Civilian Conservation Corps
camps are swinging into action will IN
all probability. advance the closing OF
this instruction for local officers some
time during the first week in June. Dis
trict officers. who. during the past nine
months have taken the extension work
and attended regularly the conference
schools, held at local headquarters since
last October. are we'll prepared for the
active duty training this Summer
Two of the Regular Army officers now
on duty at District Reserve headquar
ters will complete their four-year tour
of duty In Washington within the next
few months. and in. view Of the fact
that 1t has been proposed to. assign to
Civilian Conservation Corps duty those
officers In the various Army Service
Schools and certain of those on duty
with the National Guard and Organized
Reserves. it would occasion little sur
prise II these two officers were assigned
to this duty.
1t is estimated that approximately l25
Reserve chaplains will be called to active
duty for period of six months In con-
nection with the forestry camps. Ac-
cording to instructions issued by the
War Department this week, one chap
lain of the Reserve Corps will be called
to active duty for each 10 camps. 1t
will be their Immediate duty to super
wise and coordinate all religious effort
within their district and personally to
conduct such services OF worship and
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Organized Reserves

render such other religious ministra-
ton for the personnel OF District camps
as their time will permit. Several re-
serve ciaplains Of the District have
filed their applications, through tn,
CORDS area commander, for this active
duty and they win be acted upon
shortly.
: Demonstration In leadership In the
actual command Of troops will be the
determining factor governing future ap-
pointments In the Ofhcers' Reserve
Corps. District applicants for appoint
ment as second lieutenants in the In
fantry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery
Corps Cavalry. and Signal Corps Re-
serve, other than graduates of the Re-
serve Oficers' Training Corps and the
Citizens Military Training Camps. be-
fore being considered professionally
qualified for such appointment will be
required to possess practical military
training approximately equivalent to
that required by a Civilian Military
Training Camp Blue course graduate in
addition to being proficient in the pre-
scribed military knowledge subjects.
Whenever possible, troops arc to, BE-
used in the demonstration Of ability
qualifications. With the availability OF
troops at Fort Myer. Fort Washington
Fort Meade or Fort Humphreys. District
young men in demonstrating their prac-
tical military knowledge. will probably
have the use of these troops. If troops
are not available. the examining board
will evolve a practical test that will
show whether or not the applicant pos
sesses the essential qualities of leader
ship and the ability to conduct the
practical drill and instruction Of the
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Charlotte Hall School
Holds Commencement
Ball Night of June 6
Miss Jane Barber of Me-
chanicsville Is Bride of
Mr.. Russello of BROOKLYN.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. May 81
The commencement ball of the Char
lotte Hall Military School will be given
Tuesday night, June 6. in the school
gymnasium. Many alumnae of the
school from all parts of the United
States will return to attend this ball
and meet their friends of years past
number from Washington and Bal
timore will attend, as we'll as from all
parts of Southern Maryland. The
patroneSses who will attend will be Mrs.
Crowson, wife of Col. B. F. Crowson,
principal of the school; Miss NJ. Adele
France, principal of ST. Marys Semi
nary: Mrs. J. F. Coad, Mrs. Beall
Bowie, Mrs. B. F. Warren, Mrs. Rich
ard H. Sothorn, Mrs Levin J. Sothorn
Mrs. G. French Owens and Mrs. George
c. Poverty of Mechanicsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ninian P. Barber OF
Mechanicsville announce the marriage
of their daughter, Jane Forester, to Mr.
Joseph Patrick Russello, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin P. Russello OF
Brooklyn, N Y. which took place May
20. at O'Clock, in the Immaculate
Conception Roman Catholic Church, at
Mechanicsville, the rector. Rev. Charles
Duff, S: j., officiating Members of the
immediate families and few intimate
friends attended. Miss Margaret
Lanchellotti Of Dorsey was the maid of
honor Mr.. Charles Chicarelli Of
Brooklyn was the best man. The bride
attended the Mechanicsville High
School and the Maryland State Normal
School, and Is a member of one of the
oldest families OF Southern Maryland
Mr. Russello is graduate OF the
Charlotte Hall Military School. i'll the
class of 80 They will make their
home in Brooklyn after an extensive
Northern wedding trip.
Mrs. J. Allen Coad entertained at a
bridge supper Wednesday a. her home,
In Chestnut Hill. in honor of her house
guest, Miss Isabel Macintosh of To-
ronto. Canada. Her other guests were
members of the Late Owls and the Aft
ernoon Bridge Clubs. The supper after
the bridge party was served at Tudor
Hall Inn.
Mrs. Nettie Morgan and her sister
Mrs. Louis E. Payne. attended the
birthday anniversary of their brother
Mr. Roach Abel. in Washington last
Sunday and returned to their home
here this week
Miss Josephine Knight of Oakville
spent the first part OF the week with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Morgan Knight.
Miss Dorothy Milburn and her moth
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Disabled American Veterans

data being gathered looking to an ef-
fort by the District of Columbia De-
partment to bring the national con-
vention in 1884 to this city. this mat
ter being taken up at the national con-
vention in Cincinnati the latter part ol
next month.
The next meeting Of the Ace-Ras-
mussen Chapter will be held Thursday
night in the auditorium Of the interior
Department, at Eighteenth and F
streets. On June 2 the chapter will
have benefit performance at the Ma
tional Theater Tickets may be OBJ
tanned through George w. Phillips al
National 5299
Federal Chapter held its regular
meeting last Tuesday evening In the
board room of the District Building
being presided over by Comdr. Oscar G
Jones. Several resolutions OF innpor-
tance were passed upon and forwarded
to the national legislative chairman
and national headquarters for action.
Arrangements we're completed for a
benefit dance to be held at 1640 Rhode
Island avenue June 2.
The next regular meeting Of Ma
tional Capital Chapter will be Thurs
day evening. Final arrangements for
the dance and card party to be held
under the auspices of this chapter at
the Hotel Roosevelt June will be COM
plcted. The department auxiliary will
be hostess to the guests desiring to
play cards.
The next meeting OF the Women s
Auxiliary to the District of Columbia
Department will be held on date tc
be announced later at the home Of Mrs
Helen P Snyder. 3640 New Hampshire
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Fewer Canadian Tourists.

Liquor sales by the Quebec Liquor
Commission, as reported for the last
fiscal year, were s17,s7s,7s2, as COM
pared with Iii ,63s for the proceed
ing year and s27,539,s66 two years
earlier
The depression. with its reduced pur-
chasing power. and the sharp decline
in the flood of United States tourists
are blamed.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Mosquitoes Meet Nemesis.

With an invention all her own Mile
Germaine Gourdon is annihilatine
mosquitoes by the millions in Marseille
France. The method is based on the
attraction light has for insects. Con-
nected to light bulb is sort of vac
uum tube through which the insects
are irresistibly drawn. only to make
contact with live wire, which electro
cilteS them
Evening star., 1933-05-28

The District Of Columbia Department
Of the Disabled American Veterans is
making arrangements for participating
In the Memorial day parade, next Tues
day. Those who intend to take part
should assemble IN the vicinity Of
Observation-Disclosures and Pennsyl-
vania avenue about $50 am. the
parade starting from Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue at 10 o'clock. Fol-
lowing arrival at Arlington a wreath
will be placed on the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier at 1890. in which cere-
mony the Womans Auxiliary will also
take part. Representing the Disabled
American Veterans on the program to
be held in the Amphitheater beginning
at 12:45. Department Comdr. Joseph
Ashi will read Logans order on the
organization of the G. A. r. Tickets
may be obtained from chapter or de-
partment officers.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

unit he would normally command il
called to active duty. ..
The following District Reserve of! :
GERS have been assigned to the Both
Division: Capts: Joseph J. Malloy and
Edward M. Welliver. both Judge Advo-
cate General Reserve: First Lieut. John
F. Hamaker, Field Artillery Reserve. and
Second Lieuts. John F. McGarry.
Joshua H. Holland. Robert L. Bowen.
Arthur H. Schroeder Mark D. Wood
ward, Robert L. O'Brien. ir.. all Infan-
try Reserve; Israel Grossberg, Finance
Reserve. and Ronald T. Snow, Field Ar
tillery Reserve.
Maj. Guy B. Tippens. Quartermaster
Reserve. recently advanced to that
grade. has been assigned to the 5000
Port Hea duuo rters
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Io-Pe, Dining. I.
Room Suite it


Walnut veneers, with lighter
walnut overIays. China has
srilled doors. Table with con.
eealed leaf, s chairs are up.
holstered.
(Fourth Floor, The Heeht Coz
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
DOPE CAPTURE
LAID To WOMAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Friedman,
an official Of the Coast Guard,
is responsible for the conviction
Of Juda and Izaac Ezra, formerly
wealthy Portuguese Of Shanghai,
to serve IL years for dope snug
Cling.
The Ezras, convicted in San
Francisco, will begin serving their
time at once, it Is expected. They
imported narcotics in concealed
compartments In barrels Of oil
from China. Coded cables from
the Ezras told which barrels held
narcotics.
These cables Mrs. Friedman
deciphered, and in acknowledging
this she told newspaper men the
Coast Guard should have all the
credit. Too many people, she
said, think of the Coast Guards
men merely as rum -chasers, and
this in an example Of the other
work they do.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
The Weather

For the District Of columbia-shOw-
srs late tonight and Friday; cooler
tonight; gentle north, shifting to SOUTH
east and south winds.
For Maryland-shower. late to-
east portion tonight.
For virglnia-Cloudy. probably occa-
sional showers tonight and friday;
slightly cooler in east and south
portions tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m........ 81 .. m....... q
p. m........ 70 8 a. m........ 20
Midnight ..... ~ Noon .......... -
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1898, 7S5.
Excess Of temperature since septem-
.,1.s gapn,IS '1Gfs ,sss Of sss precipitation
tember /, 1898. rs.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest. S6.
THE TIDES
3:27 p. M; low tides S:4S q. m. and
TO Tomorrow-HiSh tides 4:O1 a. m. and
4:3S p. M; low tides 1854 a. m,
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today SO1 a. m. and
's1s III. ';SS sun Ti.e. Fl nj tomorrow 500 a. m
and sets sos p. m;
The moon rises today S;M p m
The moon rises tomorrow $3.50 p. m
and sets 1920 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
PRES|DENTSEE
!. CREDIT PLANS
TAKE SHAPE

q. HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 2S
-u.N.SJ.-Here in his home FOL
the third time this summer
President Roosevelt rested today
handled routine business and
carefully avoided formal appoint
Inents.
The President came here to
attend the wedding of Miss Aida
Robinson and Kenneth Walker
on Saturday. Miss Robinson is
the daughter of Theodore Robin.
Son, a cousin of the President.
The Presidents aides kept him
Informed of developments in
Washington by telephone, and he
was told the giant banking and
credit program he inaugurated
before leaving the Capital was
taking shape.
Announcement Expected
There was a possibility that
Mr.. Roosevelt would have an i'm
portant announcement in connec-
ton with his finance program
while he is up here, but there
was no inkling Of what it would
be. specifically.
>, Late today or tomorrow the
President may give some time to
the drafting of the speech he will
make next Wednesday night in
New York before the National
Catholic Charities. Friends ex-
pect him to give an answer to
the increasing demand for direct
Initiation in this talk and there
are several other matters which
he is reported ready to tell the
public about.
: It was emphasized here today,
and has been pointed out daily
for 10 days or so, for that mat
Ter. that no change in the present
policy of expanding credit and
action to loosen deposits in closed
banks is contemplated.
Indirect Initiation
The new program, not yet COM
pleted, is confidently believed by
the President to provide indirect
Initiation of a sound nature. Until
the program has begun oper-
ating and it's effects have been
seen, at least, there appeared to
be little possibility Of any sort
Of change.
The conference Mr.. Roosevelt
held with Jesse Straus, ambas-
sador to France, in New York
has caused considerable specula-
tion throughout Administration
ranks, but no one would discuss
the meeting in detail. Almost
Inevitably, it was pointed out, the
subject of the French debt would
come up in such a meeting.
Whether any new moves in this
connection are contemplated could
not be ascertained.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. %
GN.SO.-Before he left Wash
ington to come here President
Roosevelt ordered a study made
with a view to facilitating the
purchase of rolling stock and
equipment by railways Of the
nation.
The Executive revealed today
that while the plan is still in a
formative state, Railway Coordi-
nator Joseph Eastman is looking
into the project, and that if it is
found to be feasible the same
method used in the steel rail
purchasing plan will be used.
U. s. Funds To Be Used
In the case of rails, Mr.. Roose-
velt called railway officials into
his office first, and ascertained
how many tons of rails they
could use. Then he called the
steel people in, and told them he
wanted prices cut to where
profits were shaved thinly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Roosevelt Seeks New Plan
To Aid Railroads

Under the proposed plan for
bringing about the purchase of
rolling stock and other equip
ment, the money would come out
of the public works fund, and
the railways would give the Gov
ernment 1O-year notes, bearing
no interest the first year and 4
per cent thereafter.
This plan, as we'll as the rail
purchasing program conSumma-
ted several days ago when the
principal steel manufacturing con-
Germs agreed to bid for an order
of between 100000 and 100000
tons, is regarded as another phase
of the Presidents credit eXpan-
sion and finance program. The
latter was a counter to demands
for direct initiation.
Large Sum Involved
Mr.. Roosevelt is not yet certain
just how much money would be
involved in the proposed railway
equipment plan, but indicated that
it would be considerable.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Wife of Film Star
Killed in Auto Crash

HOLLY WOOD, Sept. %
G.N.SO. - Mrs. Raoul Roulien,
wife of the new South American
film star, was killed when struck
by an automobile driven by John
Huston, playwright son of Walter
Huston. noted film actor, on Sum
set Boulevard last night, detec-
tives reported today. Her body
lay unidentified in a morgue for
several hours. Roulien collapsed
after a friend, M. Maazel, identi'
fled the pretty victim as Mrs.
Roulien. Young Huston was re-
leased pending a coroner's in
quest.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
KensingtOn PIT. A.
Names President

:. :. Mrs. L. T. Boynton has been
elected president of the Kensing-
ton Parent Teacher Association.
g Others elected are Mrs. G. E.
Hartshorn, vice president; Mrs.
Grace Ryan, second vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. A. T. Mcpherson, treas
trer; Mrs. R. H. Heller, secretary,
and Mrs. Russell Mizell, parlia-
mentarian.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
WOOD|N VISITS
ROOSEVELT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 10
G.N.S0.-Overshadowed as it was
by the Cuban crisis, the visit of
Secretary of the Treasury William
H. Woodin at the family home of
President Roosevelt today was re-
garded as significant.
The Treasury secretary has
been seriously ill of a throat in,
lection for more than six weeks
and his sickness has added to the
strength of rumors that he was
planning to resign in the near
future.
Mr.. Roosevelt had a number of
matters to take up with his
Treasury chief, but said most OF
all he wished to warn him to take
good care of himself physically,
He and Woodin have been friends
for a long time and the executive
has displayed no little anxiety
over his friends condition.