davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
REXFORD SCHOOL HOLDS
GRADUATION EXERCISES

REXFORD, May 1.-THE graduation
exercises of the Rexford eighth grade
were held Thursday evening" May IL.
AT that time seven young people re-
ceived diplomas. A very interesting
program was given. MIR. Marshall Muir
ray Of Eureka delivered the graduation
address Jean Thompson gave the Glass
History, Loretta O'Brien, the Glass
Will, Jack Nelson the Class Prophecy,
and Winnifred Hanley the Farewell
Address Mr.. Francis Mcclure pre-
scented the diplomas
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Auxiliary Meets with Mrs. Collars.

The American Legion Auxiliary held
an enthusiastic meeting at the home
of Mrs. Walter collars last Thursday
afternoon. Sewing passed the time and
the appointment Of new officers was
the business transacted. Each month
the Auxiliary sends box to the Vet
Grams hospital at Fort Harrison, which
is very much appreciated. At the close
of the afternoon a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
JUNIOR PROM TO
BE GIVEN FRIDAY

The Junior Prom will be given on
the evening of Friday, May 49, The
decorations are now well under way
under the capable direction of Mrs.
George Vogt
Without doubt, the prom this year
will have the most beautiful decora-
tons of any prom ever given in Libby.
The music will be furnished by
Andy Gompf's Gang.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Golden West to Start Soon.

According to report the management
Of the Golden West mine is planning
10 resume operations there as soon as
the snow leaves sufficiently to permit
it. The annual meeting of the company
is to be held in Libby. on June !, in
the Hotel Libby. at which time def
mite plans will be made for the sum-
mer's operations, it is reported,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Entertains Entire Nous Club.

Mrs. r. w. Smithberger was hostess
to the Enre Nous bridge club Mon
day evening, when the evening passed
pleasantly at the bridge tables. Com
parison of scores showed that Mrs. ].
K. Dwinelle had won high score hon
ors and Mrs l.. S. WEIGH the consola-
ton Mrs. S. N. Plummer was non
member guest on this occasion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
PROM DECORATIONS.

For the many patrons who have ex-
pressed wish to see the decorations
placed in the Gym by the Junior Glass
for the Prom, arrangements have been
made to have the gym open to patrons
from 7:30 to $50 on Friday evening.
After that visitors will be asked to re-
tire to the gallery as the floor will not
accommodate more than the two
classes and their escorts.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
OFFICER OF, REBEKAH STATE
ASSEMBLY TO VISIT LIBBY

Miss Mignon Tadsen, president of
the Rebekah state assembly, will pay
an official visit to the Libby lodge next
Monday. Local Rebekahs are planning
a o'clock dinner in honor of their
guest and special meeting later in
the evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
RETURN GAME TO BE
PLAYED SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
Libby Hi Pirates will meet the Troy
Hi Tigers on the local diamond This
promises to be an exciting game iudg-
ing from past performances of both
teams.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Fishing Season Opens.

Montana Nimrods are getting out all
the old fishing tackle and looking it
over in preparation for the opening of
the fishing season, which falls on next
Sunday, the 21st.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
LIBBY TOWN TEAM
SHUTS OUT INDEPENDENTS

At the ball game Sunday between
the two Libby teams, Jack Harris ag-
gregation gave the Deisner Independ-
ents trimming to the tune of 9 to 0.
The score doesn't tell quite all the
truth, as the game was rather a close
one outside of the sixth inning. II
that Frame. Woods, hurting for the
Independents, weakened somewhat,
which resulted in four runs for the
opponents The score by innings tells
the story thus: e-s
4t56789
Town Team ...........1 0 0 0 l A 0 1-9
Independents % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
The lineup was as follows:
Town Team-McCarthy, p; Allen, c;
Patt, 1b; Reid, 2b; Thompson, 3b;
Mortenson, SIS; Baker and Allen, IF;
Snow, If; Bockman, CT
Independents-W and Brown, D;
Dedric and Baker, c; David
son, 1b; Kuklinski, 2b; Woods,
Cormier and Baker, 3b; Peterson, IS;
Michaels. IF; Patt, Brown and Deisner,
If; Kessels, CT
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Richard Peloquin Passes.

After lingering illness of some time,
Richard Peloquin died Sunday night
at the Libby hospital Mr.. Peloquin had
been resident of these parts for many
years, living ON ranch above War
land. An obituary notice will be pub
lished next week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
LIBBY Hi DOWNS TROY iii rs.

Displaying a fast brand of ball, be-
hind good pitching, the Libby high
school team defeated the Troy high
Continued on page s.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
CONTESTANTS RETURN
FROM MISSOURI

A week ago Tuesday, Miss Mary
Barnes Anna Stuhlreiter. Joe Fennes-
sy, Elmer Stevens, and Charles Mar
Evening star., 1933-03-23
ATHLETES TO DEBATE
FOR AMERICAN u.
Team to Argue Cancellation O
War Debts With Rutgers.
at Hurst Hall.

When the American University de-
hating team discusses war debts can
collation. with Rutgers University to-
night at Hurst Hall on the local campus,
the old myth that athletes are all
Drawn and no brains" will be shattered.
Two of the members of the A. U. de-
batting team are among the most promi-
nent athletes on the campus.
y The first speaker, "Chet" Bowers, was
quarterback Of f@he foot ball team dur
ing the past season. The second speaker,
Oscar Sells, center on the basket ball
team, has been considered one Of the
best pivot men in District basket ball.
The third speaker, Bob" Marcus, Is
president of the student council and a
veteran debater, who already this year
assisted In defeating Oxford University
and the University of Pennsylvania.
American U. will support the negative
Of the question: Resolved, that the
United States should agree to the can
collation. Of interallied war debts "
Walter Young, director of athletics at A.
u, will preside. The judges will be
Harry L. Jones, Paul E. Shorb and j.
Austin Stone local attorney
Tomorrow night at the Chevy Chase
School, American U. will support the
Affirmative Of the war debts question
againt Ohio Wesleyan University.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
FIRST LADY HEARS
PADEREWSK| PLAY
All Chopin Program Is Given
Before Brilliant Audience
at Constitution Hall.

A brilliant audience Of music lovers,
including Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife
Of the President, and party Of friends,
was held spellbound by the artistry of
Paderewski yesterday afternoon In Con-
Stitution Hall.
The program was an all Chopin one
and the poetry, the yearning and the
unquenchable fire of the man OF gentle
nature was laid bare with an under
standing that had something psychic
in it. It was not only the Chopin Of
crashing chords, Of brilliant passages
or romantic melodies, but Chopin In
spired by beautiful visions or suffering
from overwhelming sorrow that flowed
out from Paderewski's subtle fingers and
entranced and upnfted an audience
whose various motives for coming were
forgotten in their united submission to
the spell that was exercised over them.
From the first row Of the orchestra
to the last in the balcony every seat
was taken. An atmosphere Of quiet and
intimacy was created by the dimming Of
the lights above the stage. which was
further carried out by the heart-to-
The audience hung on his playing with
breathless interest.
Plays Six EncoreA
Paderewski was in splendid form. His
remarkable vitality seemed to increase
as the program progressed and his
voluntary addition OF six encores-tWo
groups Of three each--was exactly In
keeping with his own feelings and the
desire Of the audience. At the end of
this magnificent two hours, few made
a move to go and it was only when the
men came with their implements to
remove the piano that the audience
could be persuaded that the communion
with Chopin was at an end.
It Is seldom that an artist conveys
the impression of Q rounded circle Of
perfection. Paderewskts conceptions are
20 complete in themselves that they
At into that symbolical form. He has
long ago passed beyond the point where
he needed to make technique and inter-
probation meet and can therefore lend
himself to the music in the ideal way
and give prominence to the thoughts
and emotions as they were intended to
be. Paderewsh has retained all the
buoyant ideas and passions Of youth, but
beautified them by the addition of
spirituality and refined them through
his own broad temperament. His play
ing OF Chopin has personal under
standing and a kinship of feeling that
no other pianist arrives at In quite the
same degree.
he Immediately submerged himself in
its poetry and with liquid tones played
it as it has seldom been played. The
Evening star., 1933-03-23
RUMANIA'S MILITARY
CORRUPTION CHARGED
Espionage Accusations Also Are
Made in Parliament by
Peasants Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 23.-
Allegations Of espionage and corrup-
tion in Rumania's military affairs have
thrown the Capital into a fever Of ex-
cited questioning.
In Parliament last night Nicolae
Lupu. head of the peasants party,
charged that an agent Of the Austrian
Skoda ammunition works had mysteri-
ously come into possession Of impor-
tant military documents belonging to
the war ministry.
He also charged that there are in
existence documents showing that Of
Is billion lei (S75,000,000) in NUM-
tions orders placed with the Skoda
plant, 25 per cent went for bribing an
unidentified Rumanian cabinet minis
ter, and zoe, 900 900 lei for distribution
among various politicians. I. G. Duca,
the Liberal leader, and Octavian Goga,
National Agrarian chief, supported
Lupus demand for immediate informa-
ton as to how many guns Rumania
actually got for its money.
King Carol took hand In the con-
troyersy this afternoon. He summoned
Lupu to the palace and talked to him
for more than An hour. 1t was under
stood that the King expressed his dis
pleasure at airing this affair, but Lupu
announced that he would bring 1t up
again In Parliament tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

definite sense OF the form which he
intends to give his interpretations was
beautifully evident in the 'Nocturne
tn D Flat Minor" which followed, where
the sad, tender melody fingered awhile
IN its sadness. then rose to an outburst
U despair, to return to the inevitable
resignation.
Sonata Reveals Grandeur.
Paderewski's playing Of the Sonata
B Flat Minor" was revelation OF
grandeur and so rich in thought that 1t
seemed unbelievable that mere music
could convey SO much. The sonata
became living story that moved
denouement with the thread Of emotion
in clear relief. The famed Funeral
Marche" movement took on another
form, for Paderewsh removed 1t from
Its heavy s0mberness and made 1t
rather q presage OF death, lowering
near OF the wings of the Dark Angel.
He attached 1t more to the realm Of
the living by quicker tempo than
ordinarily heard and which led easily
into the magnificent presto finale where
all PaderewSkis uncanny technical bril-
lancy came into play.
After this first group Of serious sub
1ects the program moved through the
exquisite "Ballade in F Minor" three
Gtudes" and the "Scherzo in c Sharp
Minor" to the more dramatic "Polon-
aise. E Fiat Minor" the Mazurka In
D Major" and the final Grand Valse
Brilliante, Opus 49," The national
spirit, the grace and charm and the
high imagination which Chopin has
woven into these numbers were re-
produced in perfect manner by the man
who showed In his playing he was feel
ing their rhythm, aglow with their
beauty and living their emotions. y
:, 1t was an epic-making performance.
1t was a vision Of the limitlessness of
music once the technical hindrances are
overcome and the Inner sensibilities are
expanded. The heroic statue of Pader-
eWski can be equaled bue rarely, for
ne Is unique. No inner tribute could
be paid his art than that charmed
audience reluctant to leave.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
LEGION TO BE ASKED
VIEWS ON VETERAN CUTS
Assured by President and Budget
Director, Says John T. Taylor
Legislative Officer.

By the Associated Press.
John Thomas Taylor. legislative Of
ficer Of the American Legion, said yes
terday his organization had been as
sured by President Roosevelt and Bud
get Director Lewis Douglas its opinion
would be sought on proposed cuts in
veteran expenditures.
Taylor said he understood the Bud
get Bureau and the Veterans Admin
istration planned to formulate their
regulations to carry out slashes in vet
Grams expenditures and then invite
heads Of veteran organizations to ex-
press opinions on them before the reg
ulations were promulgated.
I'VE have been asking that such ex-
preston Of opinion be granted all
along" Taylor said.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
LOree's Grandson
May Swing Pick in
First Railroad Job
Schoolboy Plans to Take
"Fundamental' Post
During Summer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLONIE, N. Y. March 23.-Leonor
F. Loree. I'd. schoolboy grandson Of one
of Americas most colorful railroad fig-
ures, may get a job on his granddads S
railroad doing something fundamen-
tal' like swinging pick.
He was returning to his preparatory
school in Maine today after joining his
grandfather in the annual inspection of
the Colonie shops Of the Delaware &;
Hudson Railroad. The grandfather is
the veteran Leonor F. Loree, who began
as railroad surveyor and rose to the
presidency of the road
Tall, slim and straightforward. young
Loree volunteered during the inspection
that II may be working here this Sum-
mer." Asked about the job he might
have, he said:
"Oh, something essential. and some
thing hard and fundamental-maybe
swinging a pick"
Leonor is preparing for Yale. His
father is director in the New York
Central Railroad. His uncle, James
Taber Loree, is vice president Of the
Delaware g. Hudson.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BRHON CALLS j. s.
GAINS MIRACULOUS
Chamberlain Cites "Cour-
/ age, Wisdom and Initia.
+. tive" of Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 23.-"An almost
miraculous change" has occurred In
the United States since the inaugura-
ton Of President Roosevelt. Chancellor
OF the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain
said In the House Of Commons last
night.
Mr.. Chamberlain referred to eco
nomic conditions throughout the world
as well as in the United States, and his
remarks were optimistic.
Looking over the world" he said,
zone can see indications that the in
'dustrial situation Is likely to improve
within the next few months"
Reflected In Europe.
Recent improvement in the United
States, he asserted, has been rejected
on this side Of the ocean.
"A few weeks ago." he told the House,
'any one looking at the situation IN
the United States, could have done so
only with q feeling of graveSt anxiety.
Today, thanks to the initiative, cour-
age and wisdom of the President, a
change has taken place which Is almost
miraculous.
Confidence has been largely restored.
People WHO Ildtc WllIIuL dNll tlACA iiAoASJ
from the banks are bringing their hoard
ings back A new sense of confidence
in the future has returned, and it is re-
fiected in the markets on this side OF
the Atlantic
Auto Exports Increase.
Mr.. Chamberlain said the restoration
of export trade would be the greatest
factor in business recovery in the
United Kingdom. Trade, he asserted,
has been hampered by excessive tariffs,
exchange regulations and prohibitive
quotas.
He informed the House that although
there has been stagnation in some Sec
. tions Of British trade, in others there
, has been considerable activity-for in
stance, in the first two months Of this
: year automobile exports equaled tn
number and value the exports Of the
first three months last year.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
DOOLiTTLE AND WIFE
TO MAKE, WORLD TOUR


SEATTLE, March % LP.-Maj. James
A. Doolittle. famous speed flyer, and hi,
wife will sail Friday night from Van
couyer, British Columbia, aboard the
steamship Empress of Japan on the
first leg Of four-month trip around
the world, he said here yesterday.
1T will be a combination business
and pleasure trip" said the 36-year-
old aviator, mostly pleasure"
He and Mrs. Doolittle will leave ship
at Manila, proceed by small boat to
Singapore and Batavia, fly from Batavia
through India to Amsterdam by the
Royal Dutch Air Line, take the Imperial
Airways plane from Amsterdam to
London and sale for New York some
time In July or August to return to
st. Louis, Doolittle's headquarters.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

dent Roosevelt soon win take suen-
action. King nd: an my opinion ths
question Of recognition Of Russia Is not
imminent" adding that before II L.
done there must be q searching In
yestigation Of conditions"
He Is sponsoring 4 In the Senate n
resolution directing the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee to look into the whole
Russian picture, Russia's attitude toward
the United States and her world policies.
III Russia will do these things, I viii
advocate her recognition" King said,
naming three conditions:
Complete separation from the third
mternationale.
Keeping her financial contracts.
Living up to treaties
But King added: Russia does not
intend to do any Of these. She intends
70 continue her propaganda for the
destruction Of other nations. They have
q tyrannous Organization over there,
stain Is supreme, and there Is no
freedom in Russia.
THE claim that recognition would in
crease our trade and commerce Ia
absurd. Any nation that can extend
credit to Russia can sell to Russia"
Evening star., 1933-03-23
DESERTI0N a. YEARS AGO
CHARGED IN DIVORCE SUIT
Action Is Instituted for Man by
Sister Given Charge Of His
Affairs.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-On the
ground that his wife deserted him A
years ago, William c. Kaufman has
filed suit to divorce her.
The suit became public yesterday
when Supreme Court order was is
sued permitting service by publication
on the defendant, who. the papers say,
now lives In Los Angeles where she is
known as Mrs. Lillian Mae Langcake
The action was instituted in Kauff-
mans behalf by his sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Kaufman, who was appointed
committee of her brothers person Janu-
ary %. 1881, when he was adjudged in
competent.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BALTIMORE MATTRESSES
OPPOSE 8-HOUR MEASURE
Appear Before Senate Judicial
Committee to Appeal for Re-
lection Of Bill Passed by House.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March ga delega-
ton Of approximately 100, composed
chiefly OF Baltimore City mattresses, ap-
peared before the Senate Judicial Pro-
ceedings Committee Tuesday to op-
pose a bill limiting the working hours
for women to eight.
The bill, introduced in the House Of
Delegates by Delegate Thomas D.
Alesandro of Baltimore City. was passed
by the House with little opposition.
Speakers against the measure de-
clAred that the Baltimore Mattresses
were willing to work for. 10 hours daily,
and asserted that 10 hours was required
in the service of three meals daily at
restaurants. They pointed out that a
reduction in the hours might lead to q
curtailment Of their pay.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
PROF. JEAGER ADDRESSES
UNIVERSITY PARK PIT. A.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Md, March %.
A brief review Of happenings in
other countries was given by Prof. Wal
ter Jeager of the history division Of the
University Of Maryland before q meet
ing of the local Parent-T Teacher Asso-
citation here last night, with President
T. E. Woodward presiding.
The Unemployment Committee Of the
association, working under the chair
manship of DR.. w. A. Turner, is solicit
ing funds to complete work on the
school grounds which has been carried
on through funds donated for the pur-
pose Of employing those out Of work in
neighboring communities. Those as
sisting are T. E. Woodward, Mrs. Ruth
N. Yates, T. E. Bourne, Ray H. Skelton
and j. r. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
FLORIDA MAY REMOVE
CONVICTS FROM ROADS
Prisoners May Be Used to Guilt
vate Sugar Cane in Ever
glades.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 23.-
The Board of Commissioners of State
Institutions yesterday authorized the
beginning Of an experiment which may
result in Florida's taking more than
1,400 convicts off the roads and placing
them in the Everglades to plant.
harvest and handle sugar cane.
The board approved planting Of $50
acres of sugar cane at the Belle Glade
prison farm this year. If the plan de-
levops, this first planting will be used
as seed to plant approximately 1000
acres of Everglades muck lands.
Gov. Dave Sholtz and members Of
his cabinet discussed the plan at length,
saying they recognized public sentiment
was In favor Of taking convicts of the
roads SO free labor might have that
employment. They had reports which
they said showed that Louisiana was
using convicts in the cane fields with
. profit
Evening star., 1933-03-23
FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOLS
GET ACCREDITED RATING
State Department of Education
Notifies Superintendent Wood
son of Listing in Letter.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 23-An six
of Fairfax County's high schools have
been placed on the accredited list Of
the State Department of Education, ac-
cording to a communication received
here today by Supt. w. T. Woodson.
The accrediting Of the schools means
that the graduates Of all will be accept
ed in all of the Virginia institutions Of
higher learning, as well as such insti-
tutions in many other States, without
examination.
The six schools are the Herndon, Cliff
ton, Lee-Jaekson and Oakton High
Schools, the Jefferson High School. at
Falls Church, and the Franklin Sher-
man High School, at Mclean.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
RUSS RECOGNITION
|S0PPOSED BY KING
Utah Democrat Says Soviets
Must "Mend Their Ways"
to Gain His Favor. =.

BY the Associated Press.
Any move for American recognition
Of Russia will meet a staunch foe In
Senator William H. King, Utah Demo-
crat, unless, he says, that country
"mends her ways"
King, summing up to newspaper mer
his 15-year-old opposition to Russian
recognition termed the Soviet state
irresponsible and immoral in interna-
tional dealings and with no intention
Of mending her ways in the future"
Commenting on predictions that Presi-
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Kansas Banker Dies.

NEWTON, Kans., March % (R.-Col.
Perry Milo Hoisington, IS, prominent in
Kansas National Guard circles and also
as banker, died Tuesday at his home
here of heart disease He was president
of the First National Bank and secre-
tary and general manager Of the Rail-
road Building and Loan Savings Asso-
citation, both of Newton.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
SIX PERISH IN FLOODS

BUENOS AIRES. March % R.-
Floods caused by torrential rains yes
terday caused the deaths Of six per-
sons. Fifteen were reported missing.
Damage to crops and losses of live
stock were considerable in Bahia
Blanca and Coronel Dorrego districts.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

In prehistoric cave recently discov-
cred In Olsea. Slovenia, have been found
the bones Of nearly 1000 bears and
other animals believed to be 10000 years
old
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Nearly 100000, 900 pounds of cocoa
were grown in the Gold Coast TERRITORY
OF Africa last year; in 1891 the total
output was only 80 pounds.