davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL

Rev. Brymer and Rev. Omar Idso
are conducting a vacation church
school at the Baptist church. Molly
Robertson, Dorothy Gasahl and Lor-
raine Dashiell were helping with the
instructions. The school started Mon
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Automaton Feeds Fish

The fun of feeding the animals Is
prohibited In most zoos. but the Lon
don zoo now Invites the public to feed
the sea lIons-you drop penny In
slot and watch an automatic device
throw a fish to the lions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR MISSING :
POLICIES
AND
NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE OF
AGENCY
The Phoenix Assurance Co., Ltd. of
London

The Phoenix Assurance Co, Ltd. oil
London.
According to our records, Mr. c. T.
Olson, formerly an Agent at Eureka,
Montana, of the Phoenix Assurance
Co., Ltd, did not report that he had
issued any of the following numbered
policies, which according to our rec
ords were forwarded to him.
Fire Policies Nos. 1725304 to 1725325
inclusive.
The Company cannot now locate
these policies. Should any of them
be in the hands of the public, the hold
ers thereof, for their own as we'll as
the Company's protection, are re-
quested to communicate with the
Company at 356 Pine Street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Notice is hereby given that Mr. c
T. Olson is no longer an Agent of the
Phoenix Assurance Company, Ltd. ol
London.
CHARLES A. CRAFT,
jn29- il6-2t General Agent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

France is jealous of the reputation
for cooking she bears" says writer.
A correspondent who Is going abroad
wants to know how to ask for that
dish In French.-Boston Transcript.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
KEEP HIS
FOOD SAFE

i you really knew the facts you
would own an electric refrigerator.
The food saving alone will pay for
the refrigerator and electric refriser-
alton is the one sure way to keep
'Ae baby's milk clean and pure. No
chances must be taken with his food
and grown ups live better and
healthier i their food is also pro-
tected from moisture, germs and
dirt. Invest in an electric refrigerator.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

rnents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

The Kootenai Falls project is a vital
part of federal highway No. 2 which
is one of the two most important high
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

Work is being taken away from local
men by the establishing in this dis
trict Of G. c. G. forest camps. This
project would help to set right that
injustice by providing labor to men
Evening star., 1933-06-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, June 10-The
fastest locomotive that ever ate steam
came to its journeys end here tooay
and snorted a challenge for any engine
to equal it's 32-year-old record OF l20
miles an hour.
Coast Line and the glories of old time
railroading will never die so long as 1t
makes its regular run from Waycross
to Brunswick.
In 1901, it ran 172 miles in 172 min
utes. 1t was No. Ill of the Plant sys-
TEN, then, now a part Of the Atlantic
Coast Lire The A. c. l.. dressed the old
engine up and changed her name, but
the insides are the same that shrieked
and groaned that foggy night 80 years
ago when Uncle Jimmie Lodge drove
the locomotive five miles in two and a
half Minutes record that still stands.
Toast of Railroading in 1901.
The world has forgotten it. Songs
have immortaliZed one-leven's con-
temporaries-Cssey Jones famous No.
l of the Illinois Central that piled up
in Mississippi, and or 81 of the South
ern that ran 80 miles an hour on that
rough road in Virginia. But one-leven
could run rings around either engine
with its throttle half cooked.
The locomotive became the toast OF
railroadin' men in 1901. The Plant
Line and a competitor were after a
mail contract from Washington to the
West Indies. The Government took
eight cars of mail to Richmond, Va,
gave each line four cars and told them
to high ball for Jacksonville-the first
there would get the contract.
The Plant Lines engine ran hot box
and limped into Fleming. Ga, an hour
behind schedule. The competitor was
way out ahead and whistling down the
Seaboard. One-leven, her light break
ing South Georgia fog and her boxes
cool, was on a siding at Fleming. The
plant line ordered One-leven to take
the mail to Jacksonville, although the
race seemed hopeless.
Streaks Through Dawn.
Uncle Jimmie Lodge was in the cab.
He eaSed his throttle back few
notches and was away without jerk.
A straight roadbed, and Uncle Jimmie
pulled the throttle to his stomach and
told his fireman to stuff her with coal
"'cause I'm in a hurry"
He rolled into Jesup at daylight, wa
tered and oiled his engine and hustled
awav toward Screven. The fog was SO
thick Uncle Jimmie couldn't see SO feet
ahead. He tied his whistle down and
streaked through the dawn.
1t was $40 an.
Son. shouted Uncle Jimmie across
the bucking cab, this train is going
mighty fast"
"She sho' is,' said the fireman
Yels for More Coal.
They timed her. The smile run
from Screven to Satilla was made in
two and a half 'minutes-120 miles an
hour.
They tore over a grade and headed
down a curve toward the Satilla River
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CHEVERLY ABANDONS
! LIGHTING OF STREETS
Mayor and Council Adopt Budget
of 81, ,400-Road Work Plans
Wait.
sp.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md. June 10.-Because
citizens have indicated they prefer road
improvements to street lighting, the
mayor and council last night in adopt
ing a budget for the coming fiscal year
of 81 400, failed to make any provision
for street lighting. Some citizens have
announced they will keep their porch
lights burning.
However, a reserve of S400 has been
voted to take care of any street light
ing that may later be decided upon,
and other work
Street work has not been budgeted, as
it is desired to ascertain just how the
State Roads Commission, which now
has charge of all road work, will pro-
ceed. This work will be done out Of
the 81 1,040 that has been allotted the
town, in lieu of road rebate that was
paid under the former road law.
Among items in the budget are:
Drainage and culvertS $500; road equip
ment, tools, etc, $50; salary of town
clerk and treasurer. S240; trees and
shrubbery, $3.50; park maintenance,
$3.50; stationery and printing $50; ad-
p vertising $50; legal counsel, sl00, and
postage and other incidentals, $50
Evening star., 1933-06-11
I'M. {. BROTHERHOOD
VOTES ON REPEAL
Every Lawful Means to Be
Used to Retain 18th
Amendment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0peCIdl DlSpdtSn 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1O.-A reso-
luton placing the Methodist Brother
hood of the Baltimore Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church on rec
ord as opposed to the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment was passed at a
meeting Of the brotherhood today at
which Fred Laise of Washington, the
president, presided. The resolution also
pledged the effort of the brotherhood
to use every lawful means to defeat the
efforts OF those who would destroy the
amendment. Mr.. Laise was reelected
president of the brotherhood.
Mrs. JOY Elmer Morgan of Washing
ton, spoke to the brotherhood on the
need Of thorough organization. Dr.
Benjamin W. Meeks outlined the
methods by which the brotherhood
could become power in the church
and arouse the men to action who now
only attend church when they don't
play golf.
Machine Age Discussed.
The Young Peoples Council of the
conference advocated development of
public opinion and education of young
pSOpic dS luFtlltT IntdSuTeS 10 OFeICUIllS
the evils of the machine age, such as
allows wealth to accumulate in the
hands of the few and the increase of
unemployment. Rev. Paul Schilling of
Vienna, in the Washington area, was
one OF the ministers who led in the
group discussion.
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan of the Ma
tional Education Association, Washing
ton, declared that in the future the
educational phase of moving pictures
would be the major factor of the in
dustry. that the commercial phase is
going backward. He pictured deleteri-
GUS effects of movies on children and
adults, and suggested stringent rules
for children who see the movies.
Those ordained to the ministry this
afternoon in st. Marks, the conference
church. were Jesse Elmer Benson, Ben
iamin Franklin Denton, Francis Henry
Love, William Smith Chism, Warner
Paul Thompson, Everett W. Culp, Rob-
ert w. Hanford. william w. Patterson
Norman L. Trott, Harry j. Muller, all
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FINISH COURSE
AT COLUMBIA TECH
Col. Birdseye Is Speaker in
Exercises Held at Wash
ington Hotel.

Fifty-six students were graduated by
the Columbia Technical School at COM
mencement exercises at the Washington
Hotel Thursday night.
Col. c. H. Birdseye of the Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior, ad-
dressed the graduates, urging continued
research and study in the professional
life which they entered at commence
ment.
The valedictory was delivered by John
E. Ayers. Mr.. Ayers and Mrs. Eve Pat
ton were elected honor graduates. Paul
j. Leverone, principal, also spoke briefly
to the graduates.
Col. Birdseye, assisted by Miss Helen
Notter, awarded diplomas to the fol-
lowing: Primitero Abiera, Halle Allen,
John Earll Ayers, Kenneth Barker, Ew-
ing Ballou. Carl Benner, Klaud Bittner.
Robert Boteler. Arthur Bridges, James
Burke. James BurrusS, Vivian Campbell,
Anson Cliff, Alex Cotsoni, John p Da-
venport, Ross Dice, Alex Ellerbe, j.
Kennedy Fineran, Eugene Flynn, Rob-
ert Gather, Carl Gallop, Norman O.
Garner, Griffin D. Garris, Paul B. Ham
ilton. George Hardy, Rose Jackson,
Searle Jackson, Harry M. Key, Leo C..
Lamp, John A. Lannon, Acker Lee. D.
E. .Lemay. Gladys Ligord, Tanner Link,
w. E. Lusby, Thomas j. Maggenti, Will
liam Martin, Robert McManigle, Mil
dred Miller, Thomas Muldowney, Mary
Frances Nelson Eve Patton, William
Perkinson, Eugene Phifer, C. Edward
Pretz. Burton Quigley. H. r. Rives, DON
aid G. Schuler, Edwin M. Shook, L. B.
Smith, Leo H. Smith. S. j. Staples,
Kenneth Steele Worth Stocking,
Thomas Washington and Nathan Was
serman.
The exercises ended with a dance
given in the Hall of Nations with over
900 graduates, students and guests in
attendance.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LOGS UNDER WATER
CLAIMED VALUABLE
River Diver Reports Market
able Timber in Arkansas
"Sunken Lands"
BY the Associated Press.

oS the associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. June lo-Capt.
c. s. Cartrell came back today from a
treasure hunt for timber In the sunken
iands OF Northeast Arkansas with the
report that his preliminary operationc'
have met with success
found cottonwood, cypress. gum,
oirds-eye maple, walnut, OAK and ash
logs IN those crevices," the veteran
river diver said. Il came back to ar
range Tor heavier hoisting machinery.
the timber is there, and it looks
IKE there are millions of feet of it,
S:1ll declining to be specific as to the
exact location of his operations. Capt
Gartrell said he made his discovery
near the Missouri border, and added
that he would work upward into
Missouri later.
The ''sunken lands" were caused by
the new Madrid earthquake of 1911
and extend from Southeast Missouri
into Northeast Arkansas. Reelfoot
Lake, In Tennessee, is one of many
bodies of water from the Mississippi
created by the shifting of the land
Il went to some of these lakes after
talking with old Settlers Capt. Cart
rell said Il went down into the water
and found the logs buried in the bot
tom. We brought them up with hooks
and hosting machinery.
Some of the logs l brought out in
my preliminary inspections during the
past couple of weeks have been buried
in the crevices or blue holes" for a
half century and even longer. They
apparently were drawn into the holes
by whirlpools when being hoated down
the river many years ago.
THE water has served to improve
them I towed rs or 100 logs to a
mill and all were pronounced merchan-
disable lumber"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PRESIDENTS SON SEES DANGER
IN INDUSTRIAL CONTROL BILL
James Roosevelt Says Measure Is Intended
for General Good, but Says Public
Initiative Is Necessary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10-The indus
trial control bill was described in an
address by James Roosevelt, son of the
President, tonight as an act designed to
control business in the interests of the
general welfare.
"Our Government, in such acts as
the industrial control legislation, il
preparing for the control OF business
for what is considered the general good"
said Roosevelt
The danger of this program, and
mind you 1 agree with it, is that We
may go back to not thinking for our
selves and to letting the Government
do It, The day we lose our initiative,
that day this Nation will be obliterated
as the greatest Nation in the world"
Roosevelt was one of the speakers at
a young mems forum held under the
Evening star., 1933-06-11
GEN. PERSHING PRESENTS
SET OF BOOKS TO CADET
MacKubin Thomas Owens of Mary-
land Is Graduated With
Honors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
LEONARDTOWN, Md, June 10
Cadet MacKubin Thomas Owens, who
has just graduated with honors at the
Charlotte Hall Military School, and is
the son of Mrs. c. French Owens of
Alta Vista at Chaptico, ST Mary's
County. has been presented a set of
books by Gen. John j. Pershing, brought
to him by his cousin Col Robert Bowie
Owens Of West River, who served with
distinction with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces during the World War
as chief signal officer at London head
quarters.
Cadet Owens was salutatorian of the
Charlotte Hall Military School He also
was presented with the Lincoln and
Lee and Washington Stonewall Trophy
as the best school debator, and the Lin
coin and Lee Literary Cup for the best
original essay. He won marksman's
badge and received a certificate of
scholarship at the school,
The set of books sent to him by Gen.
Pershing was MY Experiences in the
World War"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HOME AGENT ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
Leesburg Woman Will Visit Al
Club at Paeonian Springs
June 12.

LEESBURG, Va. June 10.-Miss Ma
tilda Garner, home demonstration
agent, has announced the following
schedule:
June II at 2 pm, All Club at Palo-
nian Springs Club House.
June Is at am. to IL M, Aldie All
Club meeting at school; 2 pm Wom-
ems Club at home of Mrs. Grehous,
demonstration on Foods for Summer"
June ID at 0 am, Round Hill All
Club at school; 2:30 pm, pest ccltrol
demonstration in Mrs Schneider's gar
den.
June 20 at 2:30 pm, pest control
demonstration in Mrs. Lawrence TaE-
lor's garden at Lincoln,
June 81, pest control demonstration
at home OF Mrs. E. H. Vince, at Pot
House.
The pest control demonstrations will
be given by the county farm agent and
home demonstration agent.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

auspices of the Young Mems Board of
Trade of Al Park Row.
THE man In Government who knows
he is being watched" he said. who
realizes that he is your servant, your
official, will give far better admins
tration than the man who is not
watched. who is permitted to think
that he is the big cheese I have no
sympathy with those who criticize but
who lave not studied the situation. but
those who have program to offer, be
they radicals, Communists, Democrats
or Republicans, If they have tried to
find out what is being done, and have
tried to make their Government better,
they are good citizens"
Other speakers included Richard
Halliburton, Alfred M. Bingham, son
of former Senator Hiram Bingham of
Connecticut; Assistant United States
Attorney j. Edward Lumbard, jr, and
William Harlan Hale, magazine editor.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ARLINGTON. COUNTY
TO LET ROAD CONTRACTS
Special Meeting to Be Held To-
morrow Morning to Consider
IS Miles fSurfacing.
ur . stsr corresnnndsnt Of The Star.

ny a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June lo.-Contracts for furnishing ma
terials and for the work of surfacing 25
or more miles of county roads and
streets during the next few months will
be let by the County Board at a special
meeting to be held at o'clock Monday
morning.
1t is planned by the board and Coun-
ty Manager Roy S. Braden to surface
practically every county-owned street,
not already improved, in the forthcom-
ing program. It also is expected that
arrangements will be completed shortly
for the construction of the Wilson Bou-
levard approach to the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
D. A. R. Regents Pin Presented.

VIENNA, Va, June 10 (SpeciaD -
Mrs. Franklin Williams was presented
with a regents pin upon her retire
ment this week as regent of Fairfax
County Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. The presenta-
ton was made by Mrs George E. King
Mrs. Williams was regent Of the chapter
for six years.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LOCOMOTIVE SNORTS CHALLENGE
TO EQUAL IT'S 12O NJ. P. H. MARK
Engine Making Record Run 80 Years Ago
Still Carries on Every Day for
Line in South.

The rails screamed, but Uncle Jimmie
eased his throttle back as far as she
would go and yelled for more coal!
He passed Dyal at 100 miles an
hour and held that speed until he
reached Callahan. There he struck his
schedule and thundered into Jackson
vile on time.
II wouldn't do it again for a million
dollars" said Uncle Jimmie.
Evening star., 1933-06-11


Dr. Charles w. Baldwin, SO years old,
the oldest minister of the Baltimore
Conference, will conduct a love feast
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in St.
Marks, the conference church.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes OF the
Washington area, presiding at the con-
ference. will preach at the morning
worship service tomorrow at IL o'clock
in ST. Marks.
Rev DR.. James S. Montgomery, pas
tor of Metropolitan Church, Washing
ton. and chaplain of the United States
House of Representatives, was retired by
the conference.
Emmette r. Spencer was reelected
treasurer and Cyril Hoover. statistical
secretary, Of the Baltimore Conference.
Justin Lawrie, choir leader of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, Washing
ton, had charge of all the music at the
sessions of the Methodist Brotherhood
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Pay Big Taxi Tax.

Taxi owners in Hainan, China, must
pay tax of SIS month car, plus
half of the gross receipts.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
No Death in 80 Years.

There has been no death in the
Turkish town of Segir for 80 years.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Current Speeds Honey Making.
BY lighting and heating bee hive
with electricity in Europe recently, the
production of honey was increased IT
mounds
Evening star., 1933-06-11

of Maryland, and Milton Bernard Crist
of Boston University.
Will Conduct Feast.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FRENCH PASTOR ASKS
REAL, LASTING PEACE
Ambassador and Wife Attend Serv-
ice Commemorating Armistice
Day.

In order to bring about real and
lasting peace. the efforts of diplomacy
must be supported by a public opinion
inspired by the ideals of Jesus Christ,
declared Rev. Andre Frank Liotard,
pastor of the local French congregation,
yesterday afternoon at the French serv-
ice in commemoration of Armistice day
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, before an audience that in
cluded the French Ambassador and
Nine. de Laboulaye.
Contrasting the glorification Of war
with what he termed facile pacifism,
Mr.. Liotard advocated a middle course
between these two extremes-a peace
Of justice and good will. He empha-
sized the mission of the church to cul-
tiyate the spirit of such peace in the
hearts Of men. 1t is inconceivable, he
said, that the church should abdicate
before the proposed new gods of politics
Evening star., 1933-11-13

"A
and economics. A form of organized
peace based on material considerations
alone, he added, win not satisfy the
welfare OF humanity.
DR. Florian vurpillot who assisted Mr.
Liotard in the service. also spoke briefly
telling Of o recent visit to the tomb OF
the unknown soldier In the Arc de
Triomphe at Paris Truth and justice
he held above mere peace.
stanza of La Marseillaise" was
sung by Harlem Castle, and solos were
also sung by Mrs. Alfred w. Sherman
and Mrs. Amy Shepard. The music
was under the direction Of the organist,
Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson.
Ambassador and Mime. de Laboulaye
occupied the Lincoln pew. to which they
were escorted by Mai. Archibald King OF
the United States Army. Several MEM
bers of the Womens Overseas Service
League we're in the audience.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
is an inward condition
Of good resistance

There's no denying that winter
puts a special tax on your vital
ity. The difficulty Of regulating
the temperature indoors, the risk
OF exposure to bad weather every
time you're out is bound to make
you susceptible to winter ills.
But you can't avoid them by
outward precautions alone. You
must also have strong inner
forces. It's vitality important, at
this hazardous time Of year, to
build up your resistancei
Certain factors are specially
important : Vitanins A and D.
sVitarnin A." one authority says,
is the first line of defense
against illness"
Many people also probably
need an extra abundance of sun
shine Vitannin D.
Both may now be obtained
such an easy, pleasant way. With
SquIbb AdeX TabIets-10 d!
They provide the Vitamins A
and D from three health-giving
sources - halibut and ccd-liver
oils with Viostero1. And this
high vitamin content is pro-
tected by patented Squibb
process which makes it lasting.
No wonder many people take
Adex every day all winter. No
wonder they prefer Adex to any
other tabletI
Why not try them2 Let them
help you build up good resist
ance and thus add vastly to your
comfort. At any reliable drug
store. Squibb Adex TabIets-I0 o d.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Interest of Women
In Boxing Deplored
BY Pope in Sermon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. November 13.
--Women's interest In boxing,
Pope Plus believes Is not condu-
Give TO the maintaining Of the
dignity and grace peculiar" to
them
Speaking yesterday at cere-
mony preparatory to the expected
cauonization of Luisa de Ma
rillac. co-founder of the Society
of the Daughters of Charity, the
Pope commented on her gentle
character.
Mentioning the tendency of
some modern women to admire
spectacles of brutal violence" the
Pope said this was mot In keep
ing with the sentiments of human
dignity and purity instilled by
Christian teachings"
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Idaho Fete Is Held.

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, November 13
(P.-"Idaho State Sunday" was cele-
brated in Washington Memorial Chapel
yesterday with brief service in charge
OF Rev. Jules L. Provost. retired clergy
man of Phoenixville, Pa. Held under
auspices of the Idaho State Society
Daughters of the American Revolution
the service was the tenth annual cele-
bration in the chapel for that State.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

return to a gold standard, restoring con-
fidence in the dollar, Is a first step
toward lasting economic recovery"
Signers of the statement were: Arthur
Andersen, Sewen L. Avery. Harold Bea-
con, Herman A.. Behrens. Francis x.
Busch, Robert F. Carr, Philip w. Col
lins, William Chamberlain, David A.
Crawford. Thomas T. Donnelley, James
H Douglas. jr.; Max Epstein, John v.
Farwell, Bruce Johnstone, d. F. Kelly,
Albert D. Lasker. Alexander Legge,
Charles s. Pearce, George A. Ranney,
Guy A. Richardson, George w. Rosset-
ter, Edward L. Ryerson. jr.; Frederick
H. Scott, Ralph M. Shaw, A. A. Sprague.
John Stuart and John P. Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
|CH|CAGOANS FLAY
| MONETARY POLICY
27 Civic Leaders IndOrse
Stand on Gold of IL
Professors.
BY the Associated Press.

b3 VIC HAhOCIhItu FIbhB.
CHICAGO, November 13-Twenty-
seven Chicago business and Industrial
leaders yesterday announced their in
dorsement of the stand taken by IL
Midwestern university professors against
governmental monetary operations and
formed permanent organizat tion-The
Committee on Monetary Policy-"to give
expression and force to these views"
"The II Midwestern university econo-
mistS have sounded q warming against
the futility and the rc-T1rG Of seeking
a higher price level through manipula-
tion of our monetary unit statement
issued by the business men said. They
regard a so-called managed currency
as impracticable. and express the opin-
ion that the announcement of q prompt