davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Gospel Tabernacle
To Hear SpirituGLS

The Metropolitan Male Quartet
will render several spirituals in
special musical program tomorrow
night at 7:30 at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
Streets. The Tabernacle Chorus
Choir will also sing THE Perfect
World" The pastor, Rev. Harry
L. Collier, will preach on Eden" :"
This popular evangelistic service
is attracting wide attention, and
is taxing the capacity of the
church.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
SOCIETY HELPS
1856 FAMILIES

The Society of st. Vincent de
Paul aided 1,165 families consist
ing of 4,740 persons during the
past year, the annual report of
George j. Cleary, president of the
council, revealed today.
In addition to this relief work,
which entailed the expenditure Of
$43,111,83, members of the society
paid 9,211 visits to homes and 897
to hospitals in the interest OF
spiritual welfare.
The society also secured posi-
tions for 233 personS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
NJ. E.. Andrews Talks
On TechnOcrGcy Idea

Technocracy, the new science
of the super-state, was discussed
last night at the regular Educa-
tional Forum of the Department
tai Local, No. 2, Federal En-
ployes' Union in the TOO block of
Fourteenth St. N. w. The chief
speaker of the evening was My
ron E. Andrews, graduate stu
dent of economics at American
University.
Ulrey j. Miller, a vice presi'
dent of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, presided.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Stin1sOn SprGins Leg;
Talks Debts at Home

Because Secretary of State
Stimson sprained leg playing
porch tennis, war debt discus
sions between the PreSident-elect,
the State Secretary and Europe
shifted to Woodley, Stimson's es-
tate. He was unable to fulfill
his engagements at the depart
ment, and Roosevelt's representa-
tativeS had to go to the Stimson
home.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
SUFFERING GOD,
. S|ZOO TOPIC

Tomorrow morning at II o'clock
at the New York Avenue PreSby-
terian Church the institution of
the Lords Supper will be observed.
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo will have
for the subject of his communion
address, "A Suffering God"
Tomorrow night DR.. Sizoo will
continue a series of sermons he is
preaching on some preSent-day
problems of religion. His subject
this week will be Have We a
God?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
"Heretics Message
At Mt. Pleasant Oh

The Rev. Russell J. Clinchy
minister of Mount Pleasant Con
gregational Church, tomorrow
morning will preach the second
in series of five sermons on The
Religious Message of the Heretics, ~
speaking tomorrow on Rousseau
The New Freedom"
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Clerk Group Seeks
Permanent offices

Permanent quarters for offices
of the District department of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, which, in addi
ton to serving as headquarters for
the 80 lodges here, will also be
available for small card parties
and rallies, are being sought this
week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
J. R. CLOUD TALKS

John R. Cloud, national or.
gaizer for the National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees, gave
a pep" talk this week at the
meeting of the Adjutant Gen
erals Office branch of the War
Department Local, No. 372, Fed
eral Employees Union.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Hunter NJ. ALUersOn
West Point Candidate

Hunter M. Alverson, CT Boiling
Field, has been named by Pres
ident Hoover as a candidate for
the entrance examination for the
West Point Military Academy
March Z next, admission being
July /, the War Department an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
GEORGETOWN LUTHERANS

Georgetown Lutheran Church,
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor
DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary of the
Washington Federation of
Churches, will preach at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January l. 1933-273
Excess of temperature since January
l, 1933-273.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1933-O14
Excess of precipitation since January
1, 1933-O.14.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 9:53 a. m. and
1918 p. m; low tides, 4:14 a. m. and
ABA 2. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 1889 a. m.
and 11:04 D. M. low tides, 457 a. m.
and 5:21 y. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today. 7:19 a. m. and
sets. SPA o. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:1s a. m.
and sets. 5:25 p. m.
The moon rose today, $50 a. IA.
and sets, S:36 p. m.
The moon rise stomorrow. 9:15 a. m.
and sets 9:4O y. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Catholic Students
Plan Ball, Feb. 3

The total conference of the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE will hold it's eighth annual
ball at the Mayflower Hotel, Feb
ruary 3.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
CLARENDON DANCE

The Golf Athletic Association
will hold a dance wednesday
night at 10 o'clock in the Wind
sor Arms clubhouse, Claren-
don, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
The Weather

FORECASTS UNTIL P. NJ. SUNDAY
District of Columbia-Fair and colder
ith lowest temperature about 2S de-
gree tonight; Sunday fair. slowly Fis-
with lowest tempera ture about 2S de-
northwest winds. diminishing tonight
and becoming gentle variable Sunday
afternoon.
Maryland and VirGnia-Fair tonight
and Sunday: colder tonight: slowly
rising tempera ture Sunday afternoon.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
WOMAN'S CLUE
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The Woman's Club will hold then
regular meeting in the club rooms nexi
Tuesday beginning promptly at 2:3t
p. m.
Interesting reports will be given by
chairmen Of various committees. Under
the direction of Mrs Walter Neils, the
club will make a study of different
musical composers. At this meeting a
paper will be. read on Mcdowell, vocal
and instrumental solos will be rendered
by Mrs. James Blackboard and Miss
Katherine Ostroot. Mrs. Joughin will
give reviews and comments on new
books. She has also prepared lists from
which club members may choose their
winters reading. Those who have
heard Mrs Joughin's book reviews in
past years realize something of the
time expended to prepare this interest
ing and educational program which no
can afford to miss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
DECEMBER LUMBER CUT
DETERMINED ON NOV. %

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 6.-On No
vember 25th production allotments for
December will be determined for saw
mills located in the Western Pine divi-
sion, according to official notice given
today by the Western Pine association
to all known sawmill operators in the
division
Under the provisions of Article VIII
(b) of the Lumber Code. any person
desiring to operate during the month
OF December, 1933 shall give the Vest
ern Pine association, as administrative
agency of the Lumber Code AUTHORITY
Ill the division, written notice on or be-
fore November 18th, and present ac-
ceptab,e evidence of ability to operate,
and such supporting data as is neces-
sary to determine and assign produc-
ton allotment. If the information re-
quested of the individual manufacturer
and his application for December al
lotment are not received by November
any operation by the manufacturer
during December will be considered in
violation of the Lumber Code and SUBJ
ject to the penalties provided in the
National Industrial Recovery act end
in the Lumber Code itself.
The necessary form for applying for
an allotment and for furnishing sup
porting data, together with the notice
of the allotment determination date set
forth in its Bulletin No. 7, is being
mailed today by the Western Pine as
ISOLATION to nearly 1000 sawmills.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Bids on Yak
Project To Be
Opened Nov. II
Calls for Grading and Surfacing of
Approximately Five and Quarter
Miles OF Highway.

Advertisements are now being pub
lished calling for bids for construction
Of Project Etc, National Forest Road
Project, on the Libby-State Line high
way better known locally ais the Yak
hill project. Bids will be opened on
November II in Helena and are being
called for by the bureau of public
roads.
The bids are to be- fer the grading
and ssirfacing Of the proiset and work
is to be started by contractor within
10 calendar days after date of receipt
Of notice to proceed, and must be COM
pleted within $50 calendar days from
that date.
Some of the data in the call for bids
will be Of interest The project is APP
proximately $40 miles long The prin-
cipal items of work are approximately
as follows:
Clearing, 81 acres; prubbing, AZ acres;
unclassificd excavation, 184,760 Gu.
yds.; overhaul. $4,000 sta. yds.. subbase
in place, 1000 Gu yds.; crusher run
BIN. course, 10000 tons, crusher run
top course, 10000 tons; crusher rim,
supplemental, 500 tons. class A con-
crete, 10 GU. yds.: reinforcing steel.
5000 lbs; reinforced concrete pine, 83z
lineal feet: culverts. 626 lineal feet:
wood guard rail, tvpe Q, 1000 lineal
feet; roadside cleanup, 10 acres,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
WOODY WILLIAMS MARRIES
LOS ANGELES GIRL

His many Libby friends will reac
with interest the account in a Los An
geles paper of the wedding of William
CWoody'D Williams. Libby high school
graduate and football star. The Los An
geles paper says:
Miss Margaret Spahr, 426 North
Rural Drive, Monterey Park, became
the bride of William Williams of Los
Angeles Friday morning at the home
of Rev. ]. F. Nelson in Wilmar.
Miss Maxine Spahr, sister of the
bride, and William Boyd were the at
PENDANTS. The ceremony was witnessed
by the immediate relatives and close
friends of the two families.
Mr.. Williams is forest ranger. The
couple will make their home in Los
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Libby Lions
Listen To Two
Interesting Talks
Judge ]. E. lockwood Urges Serious
Thinking by Citizens - c. s. Chris
Jensen Tells of Worlds Fair.

The Libby Lions club had another
jolly meeting Monday evening at Turn
er Tavern and not only enjoyed much
fun but also listened to two interesting
addresses, one by Judge ]. E. Rock
wood, a guest, and the other by Lion
G. S. Christensen
Judge lockwood spoke briefly in re-
spouse to request by President WEIGH.
After expressing his pleasure at meet
ing with the Lions, Judge lockwood
spoke for several minutes on a subject
he feels vital to this nation. THE peo-
pie and the legislatures and the courts
OF this nation are drifting away from
the principles laid down by the fathers
and gradually the liberties Of the peo-
pie are being invaded It is time Tor the
people to wake up and do some serious
thinking regarding these matters" said
the Judge. Judge lockwood remarked
that for many decades it WIS rightly
believed that the courts were strong
bulwark in defense of the nations lib
critics but of late ample evidence is APP
parent to anyone who studies the mat
ter of drifting from the old anchor
ares by the courts of the land, even by
the supreme court of the United States.
He ci.ed recent decision of the SUI
prene court q sustain his contention.
In closing, Judge lockwood paid a
warm tribute to the newspapers of the
nation for the vigorous stand they are
taking in defense Of the liberties of the
people.
Lion Christensen spoke for some
little time regarding his and Mrs.
Christensen's recent visit to the fair
in Chicago. He had a large number Of
pictures and circulars Of the fair that
were circulated during his remarks. Mr..
talk was very Interesting
and was complimented by his audience
at its close.
Business transacted was a motion
by Paul Church, seconded BY e. j.
Driear, that the club give banquet in
honor of the football team at the close
Of the season. members Of the team and
lettermen to be invited. The motion was
carried.
President WEIGH read Il letter from
two former Lions, r. NJ. Russell and
Lloyd Williamson, now living in Port
land. 1t was entirely characteristic Of
these two former lively Lions and
brought forth numerous chuckles.
DR.. e. D. Madden responded to re
quest. from the chair by expressing his
pleasure at having the opportunity to
JOIN the Lions He said he had read of
the Libby Lions club while still attend
ing college, that he bad gathered they
were good boosters for the town and
that everyone was interested in seeing
the town go ahead He was glad to be-
come Lion.
Lion Krall was in charge of the pro-
gram for the evening and was instru-
mental in enlisting Mr.. Christensen as
a feature. Music was provided by
Harold Gompf and William Herbert
acted as tail twister in order that he
might obtain revenge on certain Lions,
as he said He was an efficient judge
and policeman. It was decided to hold
future meetings at $50 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
HIGH WATER TAKES OUT
PLACER COMPANY TLUMF

Bill Logan was in town Tuesday from
the Nugget Placer company works on
Libby creek and saws operations have
been shut down for the season. Closing
down was made necessary because Of
high water and damage resulting there
from. Last Thursday, saws Logan,
Libby creek rose about feet within
a few hours and floating trees carried
out 100 feet of 5-foot flume and part
of the diversion works at the head Of
the flume. 1t being so late in the sea-
son, the company decided to shut down
in preference to repairing the damage
this fall
All streams except the Koo.enai were
as high or higher than last spring and
some were out of their banks The an
proach to the West Fisher river bridge
was washed out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Armistice Day
VIII Be Observed
With Exercises
Full Program Given = Address Of Day
by Rev. Crater Sponsored by
American Legion.

Arrnistic Day will be appropriated,
observed in Libby next Saturday with
a patriotic program under the auspices
of Austin Reedy post of the American
Legion, The program follows.
Veterans and band to meet at Lee
gion hall at $50 a. m.
March to high school grounds, 10
a. M.
Assembly, 1915
Parade by Legion, band and other
organizations, 1890.
AT Soldiers monument, 10:55.
Salute by Legion firing squad, HOO
Taps by Vernon Bessey and Harold
Gompf.
At Opera House, Ills.
America" by the band.
Invocation, by Rev. Crater.
Band selection.
Address of Day, Rev Crater
Star Spangled Banner" by the band.
Benediction, by Rev. Crater.
The public is cordially invited to take
part in observance of the day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Tea Cup Club Entertainment.

The Tea Cup members, arrayed ir
masquerade, met Wednesday evening
with their hostess, Miss Lillian Borg
The home was ornate with orange
and black. cats and pumpkins Original
amusements were enacted by the
guests.
Miss Viola Bessey was awarded q
prize for the best costume. Mr.. and
Mrs. Driear acted as judges.
The gala affair was topped off with
fruit salad in orange cups and coffee.
Next Wednesday night the club will
meet with Miss Viola Bessey acting as
hostess
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
FORMER LIBBY MATRON
PASSES AWAY IN SPOKANE

Mrs. Irene Berg, 10, wife of Sam r.
Berg, died suddenly Monday morning
from heart attack at their home in
Spokane. The body. was brought to
Libby and funeral services were held
this afternoon from the Lutheran
church. Burial will be in the Libby
cemetery.
Mrs. Berg was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Olsheske Of Libby.
She is survived by the husband and a
son, Ronald, only few weeks old, by
the parents and two sisters. Margaret
and Nora. and two brothers, Walter and
George, all Of Libby. A more complete
obituary will be published next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
81 =

South Lincoln County chapter Of the
American Red Cross This chapter is
able to serve the community as it does
by reason OF the response each year
during Roll Call.
Individual Membership provides the
motive power behind all the programs
OF the organization. The generous re-
Spouse of the American people In past
years made it possible to conduct the
immense distribution Of farm board
wheat and cottonr Congress made the
wheat and cotton available for distri-
buion. leaving the processing and dis
tribution problems to he Red Cross,
thereby requiring the agency to pay all
administrative costs from its own funds.
The flour, cloth and clothing was dis
tributed to the needy and distressed in
practically every community in the
country
The Libby chapter has distributed
over Two tons Of flour, thousands of
yards Of material to be made into gar
ments. besides hundreds Of made gar
ments, such as underwear, stockings,
shirts, overaIls, trousers, socks, chill
dren's play-suits, etc.
Our Roll Call will be launched on
Nov II, Armistice Day, and during the
ensuing two weeks every adult in the
county is invited to join the Red Cross.
On account Of the service rendered the
community during the Fast years and
the continuing need during the winter
months, it is hoped that the response
will be generous Mrs. Perry r, Rogers
has accepted the post Of Roll Call
chairman and will be assisted by a
committee of volunteers in conducting
the membership campaign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Noted Baseball Pitcher Here.

Ed. Lefty Brandt and his brother
Warren Brandt, of Spokane, have been
in Libby the past week on their an
nual deer hunt, and have been guests
of Elmer WOLF, WOLF and the famous
southpaw of the Boston Braves having
played ball together in EARLIER days and
being longtime friends. Lefty is one
of the outstanding pitchers in the ma
tional game and won his full share of
acclaim during the past season. His
record this summer was IS games won
and II lost
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Was Delightful Recital.

One of the most delightful musical
affairs held in Libby for many months
was the recital given last Thursday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. DesVoignes
of Bonners Ferry at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Billings. Mr.. DesVoig-
mes recently organized class in music
here and the class and few friends
were present at the affair. Mr.. Des-
Voignes is an artist of unquestioned
ability and he and Mrs. DesVoignes
rendered Beethoven's second symphony
TO the delight of their audience. Other
features Of the program were numbers
by members of the class.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
REQUEST for Pigs Light.

After canvas of the entire county,
the Lincoln County Reielf committee
has concluded there is not sufficient de-
mand to warrant shipment of any Of
the live pigs offered by the federal re-
lief commission. There Is large sur
plus of pigs in the northern part Of the
county where nearly everyone is pro-
vided The number that could be used
here to advantage is so small as to
make shipment impractical
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Sentenced To
Three YearSIn
PenitentiarY
Pleads Guilty to Burglariz
ing Fewkes' Store in
Rexford
ONE ARRAIGNED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE


In district court Tuesday, Judge J.
4. lockwood sentenced Jack Anderson
to three years i'll the penitentiary after
Anderson pleaded guilty to burelarizinQ
the Fewkes store in Rexford
Phil Harris of Bull Lake pleaded not
guilty to charge of assault with intent
to commit rape. B. r. Maiden was ap-
pointed attorney for the defendant.
In the school election contest of
George Spencer VS.. Felix Kuchenski,
the defendant was granted judgment
for costs and attorneys fee of $50 and
case dismissed
Iilford v. Lundin of Eureka was
granted a divorce from Carrie e. Lun-
din. The case was not contested.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Midas President
Is Pleased With
B. c. Property
Tells What lis Being Done to Develop
Enphrates Group of Claims
Near Nelson.

Jay P. Graves, president of the Spo-
kane-Idaho Copper company, owners
OF the Midas mine south of Libby, tells
in recent issue of the Spokesman Re-
view what the company is doing with
the Euphrates group near Nelson, B. C.
As there are a number of stockholders
Of the Spokane-Idaho company in this
section, the interview will be Of interest
to them. 1t follows.
After two months of surface work
on its Euphrates group, south Of Nelson
B, C., the Spokane-Idaho Copper COM
pany has turned to the underground for
development and production 1t will
drift on the 1T vein to junction OF
that vein and the Lost Cabin vein, zoo
feet ahead by engineering determine
tons.
The 1T has been in ore for the
length of the tunnel which is 1900 feet
said Jay P. Graves, president, yester-
day. There is ore at the face. The
tunnel is the main outlet of the mine
In the tunnel, five slopes have been
started As development progresses
some of them will be mined to aid in
defraying the costs.
Expect Rich Shoots.
THE Lost Cabin is referred to as q
big low grade body 1t is 30 feet wide
at one place and averages eight feet
Its grade is not SO low, being an ounce
and half of gold to the ton in one Of
the openings, SO we anticipate the dis
closure of some rich shoots in it.
Particularly do we expect 10 find
interesting conditions at the iuntion
There, the vertical depth is 700 feet and
the backs on the pitch of the vein 21(
feet greater. AT the junction we should
have large shoots and ore of gooc
grades. Three known veins have beer
opened in the Euphrates which has ex-
tensive surface workings.
in the last two omnths, all corner
stakes Of the property have been sur
veyed and tied in with the surface
workings and the 12OG-foot tunnel
thereby establishing the pitch and trenc
Of the veins and comprehensive work
ing plan.
Builds Heavy Duty Bridges.
"a new trail with maximum grad,
CONTINUED on page AZ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
The Misses Grandjean Entertain.

Circle A of the Presbyterian church
was entertained at the Grandeur home
on last Friday. A helpful half hour oil
Bible study was conducted by Rev. Orr,
enjoyed by rs members and friends.
The president urged members to re-
member the apron, candy and food sale
to be held on November Is iii the J.
& G show room.
A very delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Herbst.
The next meeting will be at the Bar
kee home on November IT,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
WILL HOLD STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING ABOUT DECEMBER Is

w. G. Seins is in receipt Of word
from the Western Loan and Building
Company Of Salt Lake which states that
letters will be mailed to all stockhold-
ers within a very few days explaining
plans for reorganization of the COM
pany. It is planned to hold stock
holders meeting about December Is
when reorganization of the company
will be effected and a new board Of
directors elected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Mrs. Richard Is Hostess.

Mrs. A. N. Richard was hostess last
Thursday night to the members of the
Fortnightly Bridge club, when very
pleasant evening was spent by the
ladies at the card tables. On this oc-
casion high score honors were won by
Mrs. Anna Christie and the consola-
ton by Miss Mary Barnes. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The club will be entertained
at its next meeting by Mrs. Glenn
\ West
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Elected Glass President.

Libby friends will be interested in
the news that Jack Rowland has been
elected president Of the sophomore.
class at Montana State College at
Bozeman. This automatically makes
Jack member Of the student council
and also member of the Presidents
board
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Entertains Bridge Club.

The Friday Night Bridge club met
last week with Mrs. Fred Cloutier as
hostess and spent pleasant evening at
the card tables. Mrs. James Harris ST.,
won high score prize and Mrs. Norris
Adams the consolation Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09

c. F. O'Hara Of Helena, general
freight and passenger agent Of the
Great Northern. was in Libby Tues
day. He and r. r. Veldman and f. M
Boyes were guests of Walter Neils at
luncheon at the Turner Tavern Tues
day noon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
LIBBY STORES WILL
CLOSE ON ARMISTTCE DAY

Notice is hereby given that all Libby
stores will be closed all day on Sat-
urday, the 18th, Armistice Day.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.