davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
IS GIVEN
PARK SAVINGS
DEPOS|TORS
Committee Sees Payment of
100 Cents on the Dollar;
Approve Receivership

Hope that they may be able
to recover 200 cents on the
dollar" is held out to depositors
of the Park Savings Bank by
members of the depositors COM
mittee following an intensive in
vestigation.
The committee, which is headed
by Judge Joseph w. Thompson,
approves the placing the bank in
receivership. Permanent down.
town headquarters are to be
established in the next few days.
Arrangements are also being
made for another mass meeting
of depositors in the auditorium
of the Central High School at
which recent discoveries regard
ing the conduct and condition Of
the bank will be made.
At meeting last week the
prediction was made that only Is
cents on the dollar would be
paid to depositors when the bank
is liquidated.
The Committee
The committee is composed of
Judge Thompson. chairman; John
C. Drake, treasurer; William J.
Neale, Col. Robert H. Young. Lyle
o. Cook and w. R. Frank Hines.
Attorneys E. Hilton Jackson and
William E. Richardson have been
retained as counsel.
With District Attorney Leo A.
Rover studying a detailed report
(Continued on Page Is, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Patronage Begins as Soon
AS President Returns

Although there must necessarily
be a moratorium on jobs until
President Roosevelt returns to
Washington, choice list of nomi-
nees for Presidential appoint
ments, including those of collec-
tors of internal revenue and col
lectors of customs, will be await
ing the President at that time,
Postmaster General Farley an
nounced today.
District commissionerships and
the position of Public Printer,
which we're expected to be settled
week or more ago, are now ap-
parently as far from settlement as
ever, he said, because he had had
no opportunity to discuss these
matters with the President.
Many May Stay
Postmasters, however-includ-
ing William Mooney, postmaster
of Washington-will for the most
part serve out the terms for
which they haze been appointed.
Farley said they would not be
molested if they were doing their
work properly.
A long list Of recess appoint
ments, including district attorneys
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
True tO.Type
Not Going Abroad Brings Memories
By GILBERT SELDES

IF gasoline and enthusiasm hold out, shall get to the
Century of Progress (and like i) and for me it will
be an unusual experience because have hardly had
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
BILLION IN HAND
FOR PRESENT
OPERATIONS
Volume of Loans to Depend
On Cash Requirements
Of Recovery Plan

With about a billion dollars In
cash on hand, the Treasury today
had sufficient funds to carry on
all normal and emergency
activities without major borrowing
until August Is.
In the meantime, close to
$1,00O,O0O,OO0 in Treasury bills
mature and probably will be re-
financed with similar issues.
If reconstruction and relief
money can be gotten into use
faster than now appears probable,
there may be some new borrow.
ing before August IS through
issuance of additional bills.
Issue Due in August
On August Is, about 69,000,-
900 in 4 per cent certificates ma
ture. At that time there will be
an issue expected to exceed bill
lion dollars. The present indica-
ton is for the issuance of block
of five-year notes and a block Of
certificates with a maturity not
to exceed one year.
The volume of the borrowing
will depend upon the requirements
of the industrial control adminis-
traitor, the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, the Home Owners
Loan Corporation and other emcr-
gency activities. Treasury Off
cials believed that by the first
week in August the heads of these
organizations would have an &C.
curate knowledge of the amount
of money they can spend before
September Is, when another fl
nancing operation will take place.
Notes To Be Issued
1t was expected that these in
flationary movements would be
accompanied by additional issues
of Federal Reserve Bank notes,
which are being substituted for
Federal reserve notes. The bank
notes are backed by any sound
security held by the issuing Fed
eral reserve institution, while the
reserve notes must be backed by
at least 40 per cent gold. The ef.
feet is to release gold otherwise
tied up back of reserve notes.
Reserve bank notes in circula-
ton or in the hands of issuing
banks have been increased from
about $2,6OO,0O0 on February %
to $142,000,O00 June 18. In two
and a half months Federal re-
serve notes have declined by $687.-
100000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Policemen Praise
Mai. BrOlUn ReQinle

At it's last meeting before sus-
pending sessions for the summer
months the Policemen's Associa,
tion last night passed a resolu-
tion expressing hope that rumors
of contemplated retirement of
Major Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, are erroneous.
The resolution commended Major
Brown and expressed the wish
that his administration would
continue "for many years to
come"
Sergt. J. E. Fondahl. president
of the association, presided.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Work AUOcdted
TONUDu Yards

ALLEGATION of two submarines
and two gunboats to be con-
sructed under the 32-ship con-
struction program to the follow
ing Navy yards was announced
by the Navy Department.
New Hampshire, two subma-
rines of approximately $4,000
tons.
Charleston, S. c., one gunboat.
BROOKLYN, N. z, one gunboat.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

holidays at home. A great many
Americans are in the same position,
which helps to keep the idea of holi-
day connected with the idea of
Europe; they were brought up, as l
was, in the country, and summer, the
time of holidays, meant loafing and
swimming and meeting people who
came from the cities. 1t did not
mean to us, in southern New Jersey,
trip to Atlantic City-a summer
resort l never saw when it was
near by, and visited first when l
lived for a time on the edge of the
Middle West. The eternal choice
between mountains and sea simply
never occurred to us who lived in
rural flatlands, and the only holidays
nv brother and I ever got was COM
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
SHEPHERDS TO ELECT

Justice Lodge No. 6, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, will meet tonight.
Election of officers, initiation OF
new members and an entertain
ment program will be featured.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

asks s the ma ~. with The the ss %0d ss
as s0 % % we :e e sss
much static and think
Every sn 'h has 0a %
paopPes pna HEs have never BEEN fulfilled
MANY of us
e s S 1osss @ 10y ~
S M n with When e % asT %
against respectable girl would have
would have been arrested BY the police paws
WELL, nothing happened girl generation ago.
ssa
aay aa s' going worry ABOUT nf s
too as s
s as' 1s' S's
free it. @ {ss sP s ns %
the s5 girl ss d. she
aons nourshns
her
FER ALL you right do you please
on s mo- sas
g a0s
say going
ss ss;: !: 's
problems of life
THE girl by men, knows their
s % sss
two-tine them.
who e5 s. s5S ao4 @
family sacrifice
grating brothers
ston clearly
other party has.
Nd believe not the modern girl efficient mother
at the At 49, 10 mother couldn't
living helpless
little headed fapper has standing
silly thench
hundred o
The modern girl cooking
writing arithmetic
the
going to be poisoned on bad cooking DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

One Of my readers asks for my opin-
ion on flights from reality, such as day
dreams.
This problem is as old as the race.
Plato and Aristotle grappled with it.
Taking opposite positions, they estab-
lished two separate PHILOSOPHERS which
have Influenced human reflection to this
day. Plato tried to run away from
reality Aristotle tried to accept it..
Neither of these two great thinkers sue
ceeded don't suppose there ever was
a normal human being who didn't dis
cover some unsolvable conflict between
his world "as is,' and his world "as If"
The gulf between reality and fancy is
unbridgeable. If it were not. this would
be a dull world.
The most Of us succeed in making
reasonable compromises between our
real and cur imaginary world. We may
tolerate a vain fancy for its own sake,
and then proceed to keep it to ourselves.
This seems to be the normal way for
getting along in world Of contradic-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

CORRECTION was recently Of
~ fered to one of my statements,
II upon the reason that gave for
1 \ the comparative poverty of the
District butterfly fauna in early
Spring, and accept the suggestion
thankfully and beg to pass on the sub
stance of it.
correspondent, Is not matter OF late
or early frosts or thaws, but rather
that our Spring in this mild climate
is so gradual in its progression that the
butterflies emerge over a long period OF
time, while in the latitude OF Boston,
for instance. Spring IS such a. miser-
able affair that there are no butterflies
at all until well into May, when sud-
denly they become very numerous, all
broods and species appearing at once. .
I believe this now to be the correct
explanation. 1t applies more or less to
flowers ago. In the Great Lakes re-
gion. where I was born, recollect that
all insects and flowers burst forth at
once, Spring having a duration of two
or three weeks there, instead Of two or
three months, as here. So we are not
so impoverished for Spring butterflies
as I have made out, the truth being
that we have at least Spring!
The butterfly that has been attract
ing my attention IS the yellow clover
butterfly, which has begun to appear,
especially the earliest males. This Is
one of the commonest species. Every
body has seen a medium sized, round
ish-winged, yellow butterfly with black
bordered wings, the forewings bearing
each small beauty spot OF black.
There are several broods year. and
they vary in darkness of coloration and
in size. The situation is further COM
plex by reason of the two forms of fe-
male. one yellow and the other white.
I defy any one to suggest a round rea-
son why this should be so-to set forth
q purpose in this curious scheme OF
things (if you believe in purposes" in
nature), or to explain, even, how 1t can
happen, or the laws governing the vary
ing production of yellow and white fe-
males.
Any day now that is sunny, in any
open field, you will see the yellow clov-
ers fitting about. And perchance. you
will think that still another color Is
found among the ladies of this species.
But the very similar orange butterflies
are the orange clovers that spread here
from the Rocky Mountain States, about
1895. The bigger. more pugnacious
orange males continually fight our vel
low species, especially the yellow males.
and may eventually drive out or kill OIL
our native yellows This has often
happened in butterfly history. But is
something stranger still happening? A
epidopterist has pointed out to me that
the yellow males are very attentive to
the orange females, who seem to flirt
with the idea. without actually becom-
ing traitoresses to their race. No Won
der their orange husbands are fighting
mad! The orange males make no at
tempt. however. to interest themselves
in the yellow and white damsels.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
NANCY PACE
Dainty Tucks Are Trimming
in Themselves.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKK.

Lois spent the morning shopping.
ehe purchased yards Of fine white
nainsook, some narrow fine lace, some
washable, narrow untwistable tape and
3 layette set of patterns.
That afternoon she took a nap when
she put Ann to bed and then later
woke, took low easy chair which let
her feet rest on the ground and started
making some tiny garments.
She knew she would not need many
dresses, for Ann had some she had
outgrown. Then, too, dressing up Of
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Through bitter experience. the chick
aree has learned to scatter his re-
sources. He shows his superior intelli-
gence by storing his Winter supplies in
well selected places, some distance
apart.
Where q farm houSe is handy, the
little red squirrel has taken up his
domicile close to the base Of supplies.
Boys who have made camp In the deep
woods, know how these creatures re-
Evening star., 1933-05-03

sent their intrusion. However, 1t has
been found that friendly relations
could be established by proferirg .
nut, and thereafter the chickaree has
even moved in as member Of the
family!
Baby chickarees are sort of "pop
eye" appearing at first. They resemble
their parents In coloring, but they are
the most quarrelsome babies In tho
whole squirrel family.
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-05-03

not whip-the blue jay. In . way, this
famous fellow pays forswhat he takes.
His habit Of watching the surrounding
country, from the topmost branches. |
enables him to see hunter and his
gun a long way on. Instantly the shrill
cry OF alarm Is sounded, and every
woods creature scurries for shelter.
Many q hunter has lost . good shot
at member of the deer family
through the jay alarm.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

family" and apparently would keep his
TRADE up for hours.
Like many provident people, he Is the
victim Of thieves. After days and days
of arduous labor, gathering food sup
plies for the coming Winter, he finds,
upon his return, lazy member Of the
family carting OF his supplies A ter
rible tight follows and this thief never
forgets to avoid his cousin.
There Is one sneak thief that he can
Evening star., 1933-05-03

find, and are able to thrive where
others perish.
Their fondness for mushrooms Is
amazing, but they wisely vary their
menus with nuts, roots, berries and
the seeds of the pine. The home is
usually in a hollow tree in the Winter,
but in the Summer, in order to take
advantage Of the cool breezes, one con-
structs an airy home in the toprhost
branches Of a lofty tree.
Out Of reach of his enemies he Is
most frolicsome. full of curiosity, and
very sassy" If disturbed, he turns
upon you in a frenzy, calls you every
wicked name known to squirrel PRO
Evening star., 1933-05-03

She made her line for the tuck by
creasing the material on thread,
using the finger nail for pressure.
The overland tuck completely covers
the surface of the material and is in
effect a rolled edge where there is
no edge.
The shell tuck is made in two steps,
First run tiny tucks no deeper than
a quarter of an inch; an eighth is
better Then, taking needle and thread,
insert needle, draw tuck up on needle.
Take two stitches close to tuck line
to hold 1t in place, slip the needle
inside the tuck for matter of one
quarter of an inch, bring it out and
take two more fine stitches, drawing
tuck up close to the tuck line.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Infants is a thing of the past. But
nevertheless she did want to make a
few new clothes.
She chose one simple dress which
was ornamented with nothing but fine
tucks. She was undecided as to
whether to use her pet pin tuck or
the newer overland tuck Of the more
dressy shell tuck.
She rubbed a little powdered mag
nesia on her hands to keep them free
from moisture and then she started.
The pin tuck is always hand run and
Is no wider than an eighth of an inch.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
N At U r E. S
c H IL D R E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Chickaree.
Sciurus hudsonicua,

Chickaree.
Sciurus hudsonicus.
~ HICKAREES are mushroom
hunters Of note. How they can
:. tell at q glance those that are
~ poisonous Is q gift many of
us would like to possess.
The chickaree, or red squirrel, is
found wherever there is timber in
North America. Some of the related
species are familiar to us, others little
known.
They are intelligent, industrious and
have the happy faculty of adapting
themselves to whatever condition they
Evening star., 1933-05-03

ice next September. Each will have
four 630- horsepower engines, will seat
20 passengers and carry a pay load Of
nearly four tons.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Giant Air Liners Ordered.

Two giant air liners have been or
dered for the London-Paris route, and
they are expected to be ready for serv-
Evening star., 1933-05-03

from sleeping soundly. WhyP Are we
different in some way?
No, those are exceptional cases, says
science. Coffee is now known to be per-
fectly safe stimulant so long as it is fresh.
And if you are normal, healthy grown
up, you can drink as many as S cups day
Of fresh coffee, without bad effects.
But stale coffee contains rancid oil.
Nearly half cup to pound. When you
drink stale coffee, you can easily get indi-
gestion or 'nerves" or sleeplessness.
No wonder Chase & Sanborn instituted
Dated Coffee. You buy Dated Coffee with
Evening star., 1933-05-03

IT'S the hard.hitting, fast-moving,
i peppy people who drink most
coffee. They lead in outdoor sports,
play a cleverer game of bridge, seem
to excel in everything they do.
And they frankly use coffee as
stimulant to keep up their energy
...t to drive away fatigue.
Why can't we all get the same benefit
from coffee?
Some of us actually don't dare take
more than one cup! Afraid it won't agree
with u.s.. spoil our dinner ...prevelt u
Evening star., 1933-05-03

the date of delivery to your grocer printed
plainly on every pound. And that date can
never be more than 10 days old, because
no can is allowed to stay on your grocer's
shelf longer. Chase & Sanborn's Dated
Coffee is always sure to be fresh and rich
in flavor.
You can safely get kick out of Dated
Coffee. Order Chase & Sanborn's Dated
Coffee tomorrow. You'll be keener, more
alert, you won't give in to fatigue so easily
-on Dated Coffee.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
|DorothyDix|
New Invention That We Haven't Quite Got
Used to-Hasn't Any More Vices
Than Her Grandmother.
Thinks
Girl of
Today
"A4 Right
Is
Modern Girl
as Bad
as Painted?

CORRESPONDENT whats the matter with the moder1
girl?" Nothing She just invention like the radio tina
think Is the creates
thing in loud has to
much static and thinl
10 ho
Evening star., 1933-05-03
SPRINCTIME
BY D. c. PEATTE.
Butterflies.

CORRECTION was recently Of
fered to one of my statements,
upon the reason that I gave for
| the comparative poverty OF the
District butterfly fauna in early
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Fortine News Notes

James Locke of the Ant Flat ranger
station, spent Sunday with his family
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchhourne were
in Lupfer several days last week
Grant Campbell drove up from Kali
ispell Sunday evening and visited for
several hours at the Weydemeyer
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis and fam
ily and Mr.. Hedrick left last week
for several days visit with relatives
in Moscow, Idaho.
Pete Spurzem spent the weekend in
Kalispell.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Johnson and family
of Glendive are guests at the Louis
Cole home Mrs. Johnson is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. r ". Klinke were in
Kalispell Tuesday.
Pete De Groot is the new main
tenance man for this section Of the new
road. He has rented house near the
Hatfield place belonging to the Eel
lers and will move from Olney as
soon as necessary repairs can be made
on the house.
The w. r. Douglas contractors be-
gan their crawling on the Fortune
Eureka highway last Sunday morning
at 4 o'clock. Three shifts are working
at present, but a fourth one will be
put on little later Gravel will be
taken from the old Harding place
about half way between Fortine and
Eureka. The gravel crusher and two
trucks came in from Kalispell early
Tuesday morning, having left Kalis-
pell at o'clock Monday morning.
The Community Sunday School is
preparing an interesting program for
Childrens Day. 1t will be given Sun
day morning, June rs, at 1870 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
At the school meeting on Monday
evening ii bids were opened for the
school bus for High School pupils for
the coming year. AS the proposition is
still somewhat uncertain, the bids were
tabled until the next meeting. Otto
Gehre and p v. Klinke resigned as
trustees. 1t was also voted to hold
special election to vote on a one milf
levy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Happy $ Inn

Mrs. Mathews, sister of Hubert Beebe
with her two daughters, Geraldine and
Svbil, son Rex and Miss Scott of Ham
ilton, were house guests this past week
at the Beebe ranch. The two nieces
are remaining with the Beebes for a
more lengthy vacation while the bal
ance Of the party returned home via
Columbia Falls. where they visited
Mrs. Newly. mother Of Mrs Mathews
and have taken her on to Hamilton
for her vacation.
Kyle Beebe is now driving a Dur
ant couue.
Earl Walker IS again working at the
Llovd Bower ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gifbertson,
nephew Bobbie Keeling. John Leonard
and Puth Dore spent Sunday at the
Jess Rice ranch. They report having
had wonderful day
KYLE Beebe was home from the sta
ton over Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Paul Nelson leaves Bend ranner
station Sunday for Pennsylvania for the
summer. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knutson and the
Gehrkes drove@to the Inn Sunday and
moved their boys and friends home
after weeks camp at the Inn.
DR.. Martin spent Thursday night
at their cabin on the lake, Mrs. Martin
and children remaining another week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
25YearsAgOI nLibby

The Kalispell chamber of commerce
gave a dinner at which about a hun
bred were present, including a numbe,
of men from Flathead county towns
outside Of Kalispell. In the program
following the dinner-SI00 a plate-I.
H. Faust spoke en- "Other Cities of the
Flathead'
The paper chronicled the death Of
Uncle Harry Faulkner, who died a,
Kalispell at the age of 104 years. said
probably to have been the oldest man
in Montana.
The discovery of natural gas at Lib
by is among tie. probabilities for the
near future, according to ]. S. Kennedy
of this place. Mr. Kennedy says he has
found unmistakable evidence of the
presence of natural gas on the prop
erty owned by ], J. Hubbard, Just west
of Libby.
David Hueston had the misfortune
last Saturday TO cut bad cash in
bis foot with an axe.
Deputy Constable F. r. Baney came
to Libby last Saturday Mr.. Baney
was sllmmoning jurors for the district
court.
John Elliott is painting his new resi-
dence in west Libby and this is adding
a whole lot to that part of town.
Ivan Rogers, who has been attend
ing the Bellevue college near Omaha,
Neh., returned to Libby Tuesday to
spend his vacation days.
Messrs Anderson. Hefferon, Grip
pen and Williams have returned to Lib
by from working on the road to the
mines on Granite creek.
Mrs. H. E. Thorpe, accompanied by
her two daughters. Misses Henrietta
and Mabel Thorpe, were down to Lib
by from Jennings Tuesday.
An editorial entitled, Lumber Bust
ness Better started with this para
graph. 1T looks good to see the saw
mills along the Great Northern whit
Ting away all the time and piling I'D
lumber in their yards. Following the
reports last winter that the present
season was to be such trying time for
the lumber industry, the humming OF
the saws certainly has melody moi
noticed before.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
HOW SHE LOST IS
POUNDS OF FAT
FOR LESS THAN SLIGO

"WiII say in regards to Kruschen:
took it to reduce. lost is pounds after
using one bottle and feel fine. Just
bought one more bottle to-day and cx-
pect to lose Is more pounds. / now
weigh 148 and feel fine" Mrs. Harry
Robinson, Akron, Ohio Clan 6, 1889.
Once a day take Kruschen Salty-on
half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water
first thing every morning. Besides los
ing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in
health and physical attractiveness-
constipation, gas and acidity will cease
to bother-you'll fell younger-more
active-full of anbition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A Jar that lasts a weeks costs but a
trifle at any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and if
one bottle doesn't ioyfully please you
money back
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

Jack Rowland returned to his home
in Libby during the past week from his
studies at the State College at Boze-
man.
Miss Solveig Ramlo, who has been
attending the state normal at Dillon
has not returned home but will con-
tinue her studies in summer school al
the normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c. Vernon and
friends drove ever Monday from Bon
ners Ferry, for visit at the home OF
John Knutson. Mr.. Vernon returned
Wednesday.
Miss Carol Wood returned during the
week from Dillon where she has been
attending the state normal, 10 spend
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Wood.
The Troy Tribune states that D.
Bingnon and w. NJ Worthington have
been stationed in Troy on fruit in
spection work. All trucks carrying
fruit and vegetables are inspected
there as they enter the state.