davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Holland Is Facing Dismissal
For Orerton Probe accusations
Senate Committee InUesti-
gator Is Highly Re-
garded Here.
agent Made Reputation
in Teapot Dome Oil
Leases Inquiry.

The denunciation of the Senate Cam
paign Investigating Committee now
looking into charges Of fraud against
Senator Huey T. Long and Senator
Overton, both of Louisiana, In the SEN
atorial election of 1882, by John Hol-
land, committee investigator, caused q
sensation on Capitol Hill today.
For a decade Mr.. Holland, who yes
terday charged the Senate Committee
intended to whitewash the election ac-
tivities of Senator Overton and Sena-
tor Long, has been recognized as one
of the most able and efficient investiga-
tors for the Senate He made his rep
utation first as an investigator for the
late Senator Thomas j. Walsh Of Mon
tana, when Senator Walsh was inves-
tigating the Teapot Dome oil leases.
That Mr.. Holland was not satisfied
with the procedure of the Senate In
vestigating Committee in the Louisiana
election case has been known to some
of his friends and associates for many
weeks. His standing as an investigator
for Senate committees in the past
makes 1t all the more difficult for the
committee to ignore the charges which
Mr. Holland has brought.
Dismissal Predicted.
The dismissal of Holland from his
position as investigator for the commit
tee was predicted here today. However
the belief was expressed that the COM
mittee would in its own defense have to
go through very thoroughly with the
Louisiana investigation as a result of
Mr. Hollands outburst, II for no other
reason.
Hollands criticism of the committee
goes back to the fact that 1t has de-
layed making the inquiry for many
months. The election in Louisiana was
held more than year ago. Not since
the death of Senator Howell of Ne
braska in March of this year has the
committee taken any active interest in
carrying on the investigation, Mr.. Hol-
land said before he left here for Louis
lana a short time ago Senator Howell
was chairman of the Campaign Investi-
eating Committee at the time of his
death. He and one or two other men,
bers of the committee had held hearings
in Louisiana but no report had been
drafted. Had he lived, 1t is said, the
inquiry would have been completed and
a report made to the Senate long ago.
Regarded Highly by Walsh.
Mr.. Holland, who is about 80 or "a
years old, came to Washington from
Montana to go into the office of the
ing as clerk in that Office he took a
law course at Georgetown University
Law School When the Tea Pot Dome
Evening star., 1933-11-14
OPENING OF MT. VERNON
ON SUNDAY REQUESTED
Kiwanis Trustees to Act on Resolu-
tion introduced at Chicago
by Edwin z. Hull.

request that Mount Vernon be kept
open on Sundays was made by the
Kiwanis International Trustees at their
recent Chicago meeting. it was learned
today.
The resolution was introduced by Ed
win F. Hill of this city, governor of the
Capital District. and was addressed to
the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association,
owner of the first Presidents home.
The Kiwanians pointed out Sunday
is the only day thousands of visitors to
Washington have an opportunity to visit
the shrine.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
ingalls, Gets Welfare Post.

CLEVELAND, November IA (R.-
David S. ingalls,, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy under President Hoover and
Republican nominee for Governor in
1881, yesterday was named welfare di-
rector in the cabinet of Mayor ELECT
Harry L. Davis, who takes Office tomor-
row. Davis, former Republican Gov
ernor of Ohio, succeeds a Democrat,
Ray Miller. as mayor.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
RESTORES ORIGINAL SIZE
OF ESTATE NEAR VIENNA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, November 14.-Gen.
Edwin B. Winans. U. S. A., recently
added to his county estate. Contempla-
ton, an the acreage lying between Lo-
Gust lane and the property of Mrs. S. c.
Stuntz and the Chilcott Bros. This
acreage was originally a part of Con-
temptation, but became separated from
it some years ago when the land was
subdivided and sold at public auction.
Gen. Winans bought the historic
home and 35 acres a few years ago from
Mrs. Joseph Berry and now has ac-
quired the land on both sides of Locust
lane The avenue of boxwood trees
at Contemplation are said to antedate
the Revolution
Evening star., 1933-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. WM M RAGAN 1o.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts CONTRACTED By any ny one & Stner 1nsn lis Is.
DIVIDEND OF ONE AMP THREE, THREE
stock of the WASHINGTON Railway Elec-
tric Company has been declared payable De-
cember 1. 1888 to holders OF said common ON
November l6. 1888 The transfer. books
Of the common stock will be closed from
the close OF business on November 16, 1888,
to the opening of business on November 2O'
In accordance with action heretofore
taken. the books for the transfer OF the
preferred stock OF the Washingtn Railway
& Electric Company will be closed from
to the opening OF business on november ~
1893. for the payment on December /. 1888.
of the balance Of the flfty-ninth seml-an-
AOA' H. NJ KEYsER. Secretary.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
In route to Florida; all way points. North
61S3.
WANT TO HAUL FULL. OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston, Pitts
burEh snd AZ TaE points speeiec! Nc rases rs
N Y ave Ma 1850. Local moving also.
THIS IS TO SERVE NOTICE THAT CAR
olyn Graham, also known as Carolyn Beard,
contemplates selling house furnishings in
Sc All persons holding claims against such
furnishings shall present itemized oiilS TO
EDWIN L. ELLIS agent, 90S 10th st. NV,
Washington, D. c., on or before November
IL. 1898. - 10.
WHEN you NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
shop on wheels will be sent TO your door.
Phones wisconsin 1921. Columbia 2400.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Fairfax G. of C. to Meet.

FAIRFAX, Va. November IA (Spe-
ciaD The Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce will meet tonight in the
court house here at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Amherst Reports Record Snow.

AMHERST, Nova Scotia. November
IA P).-The government experimental
farm reports record November snow
fall Of 14A inches in IA days.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Sherlock Holmes Held.

Arrested in Singapore for stealing an
automobile man was asked his name.
he replied. Sherlock Holmes, SIR" and
Evening star., 1933-11-14
rprAsnn% nppAprGrNr 2 ! HINr

Once Of the ComptrolIer Of The Currency.
Washington, D. c., September %, 1888.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned, 1t has been made
to appear that - . a.,
--ffamliton National Bank OF WASHINGTON. "
IN the city Of Washington. IN the District
OF Columbia, has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the statutes Of the United States.
REQUIRED to be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to commence
the N6w 9NSinTfSE nTTfHSEREFoRE r J. p. T. oConnor
Comptroller OF the Currency, DO hereby
certify that .,
s.Hamiltcn National Bank Of Washington"
in the city of WaShington. in the District
Of Columbia. is authorised to commence the
business of banking as provided in section
nifty one hundred and sixty nine OF the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and seal of once this twenty-third
tseai1 j. + T. o,CONNoR.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
RECOGNITION RIFT
POSSIBILITY STIRS
SOVIET OPINION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Threatened With whipping"

He declared that Senator Logan had
told him he would whip" him II ne
talked to him as he did Senator Con-
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08

ute counts. First, lay the patient
on his stomach, face turned to one
side and arms-one bent under the
head for support and the other
out-stretched. Then with the first
and second fingers of your hand
wrapped in a clean handkerchief
or other clean cloth pull the pa
TENTS tongue as far cut as you
can and remove any foreign ar
ticles such as tobacco, gum, etc.
IF you are alone, begin resuscita-
ton Immediately and if there are
others with you, send one for a
doctor. Straddle the patient at
the hips facing forward and plac-
ing your hands on the lower ribs
of the patient, thumbs on back
and fingers together at the side.
your weight on the patient, not
violently but with sufficient pres
sure to force air out of his lungs.
Then release pressure allowing the
fresh air to enter the patients
lungs. Repeat this operation from
twelve to sixteen times minute.
Continue respiration for as long
as three hours before giving up.
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Warning of Danger of Carbon
MOnOxide Lurking in
Every Garage
FIRST AID INSTRUCTIONS

Carbon monoxide gas is the I'M
seen killer that turks in every gar
age. The Delaware Safety Council
urges motorists to beware of ex-
haust gas. 1t contains a large
amount of carbon monoxide, which
rs a deadly poison. Never start a
car in q garage without having
the doors and windows open. Car
bon monoxide gas is colorless and
tasteless but is deadly poison.
Poisoning by carbon monoxide is
cumulative. A slight exposure
daily may ultimately cause death.
Five minutes continuous exposure
Is usually sufficient for asphyxia-
ton. Carbon monoxide poisoning
is too rapid to wait for the usual
symptoms of headache and anu
sea After a person is overcome
by carbon monoxide gas to the ex-
tent that breathing is stopped, arti-
fetal respiration should be render
ed at once in the open air. After
you have removed the victim from
the gas-filled garage, begin respi-
ration Immediately. Every min
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
WEEKLY STORY
AROUND TABLE
Reading to While Away Time
Under the Evening Lamp
When Days Work is Done
INTERESTING READING
"PETRONELL.A"
BY Drew Sherrard

DETRONELLA slipped noiselessly
L out through the street door. A
moment she stood, every sense alert,
listening. Voices inside; they had
not missed her, escape was possible.
There had been a brief April
shower an hour before, and as she
hurried across the lawn and through
a gap In the hedge, her slim, silky
legs were spattered and her velvet
shod feet soaked through. How she
hated wet feet all manner of dis
comfort for that matter-but she
hurried on, trusting to an mate
sense of direction to guide her out
of this strange neighborhood. She
had come here in cab, with Roger
Maybury, but that was out Of the
question now. She must go alone,
and by devious ways and unfre-
quented streets. She could not risk
the brilliant streets downtown, con-
spicuOus in her dew-drenched love
illness.
From the first she had known
she could never be happy at Mrs.
Warley's. Roger, whose mother had
befriended Mrs. Marley during her
lifetime, and who had himself with
characteristic kindness financed her
when she set up her select little
boarding establishment, had thought
it just the place for Petronella. But
Mrs. Marley, though the soul of
kindness, was incapable of under
standing how Petronella felt about
the whole thing. She never sus-
pected Petronella had spent her
three days at Pleasant Cottage rest
lessly trying to evolve some plan to
get away to Roger. And then, at
the last, there had been no plan at
all, simply overwhelming impulse.
PetrOnella was going to Roger to
stake everything on the attempt to
make him see things as she did.
Roger Maybury was perhaps a
strange person to have influenced
her so. A bachelor, no longer very
young, wealthy enough, socially de-
sirable, just what was his attraction
for Petronella? Probably she was
first drawn to him because of the
way he spoke to her, indulgently,
whimsically, as if she had been a
child. She wasted no time in reas-
oning why, she had quite simply
known that he was her man, that
she belonged to him.
One night when she had been out
with her young companions she had
seen him, and slipping away from
them, she had followed him home.
He had been kind, but firm He had
not let her in Instead, he had in
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08

a new note in the field of enter
tainment. Telling dramatic tale
of three generations of a vaude-
vile family, it depicts their loves,
joys, sorrows, triumphs and dis
appointments. Through the init
mate drama played behind the
scenes in the theatre, run the bril-
liant spectacles enacted on the
stage. Fay Templeton sings
Rosie Posie" as of yore. Barney
Pagan dances again. "Schnozzle
Durante offers another of his in
imitable comedy acts, and famous
vaudeville headliners bring out
their old bag of tricks. Times
change. Motion pictures come in
and crowd out vaudeville. The
great climax takes place in a Hol-
lywood studio with five hundred
dancers seen in the greatest ballet
ever filmed, in action as the final
scene of the domestic drama of
three generations of troupers is
played. The action of the story
runs from the days of Tony Pastor
to modern Hollywood. Alice Brady
and Frank Morgan appear first as
young dancers and, through vary
ing ages, are finally seen as old
veterans whose grandson becomes
a great film star.
Friday and Saturday George
O'Brien rides again, and he rides
right into your heart in Life in
the Raw" O'Brien has been away
from the screen for about six
months-what with a tour of
Europe and what not-but he re-
sumes his work on the screen with
the sort of bang you would expect
from this young star. The per-
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08

Torrance of O'Brien in this story
from the pen of Zane Grey estab-
fishes him as the premier portray
er of western romantics. He is at
tractive, recklessly brave, and can
ride a horse better than anybody
we've ever seen. There is a sure
ness about his work that allows
you to sit back and enjoy it to the
last hoofbeat. In Life in the
Raw O'Brien has a new leading
lady Claire Trevor, who makes her
debut to a real acclaim. The sup
porting cast has a fine act of COM
edy and character actors that you
would generally see in a month of
film attendance. Greta Nissen is
more glamorous than ever, and
Francis Ford, Warner Richmond,
Gaylord Pendleton, Alan Edwards
and Nigel De Brulier are excellent.
Monday and Tuesday Richard
Dix scores probably his greatest
triumph in THE Great Jasper"
The story is a stirring, heart
throbbing one leavened with rath-
err delicious natural humor. Dix
digresses from straight hero roles
to portray a very human char
acter whose fault was that he
liked little fun in life-and low
ing was the best fun. Dix is
splendidly supported, Vera Engels,
new German importation, hav-
ing fresh young beauty that is
charming Florence Eldridge gives
true portrait of the stern wife
and Edna May Oliver is a joy as
the taking clairvoyant. Bruce
Cabot, Betty Furness, James Bush
and Walter Walker acquit them
selves well in important roles.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08

vented some excuse for going out
himself, and then he had taken her
back to her friends and left her.
She exulted voicelessly as she
battered along the wet pavement
Strange, sinister purlieus, a be-
draggled woman holding out a de-
tanning hand; a man, starting up
out of shadows; saying words. A
clock doomed twelve, and suddenly
she felt little stabbing thrill at
it's familiar tone.
A policeman came around a cor
ner toward her. She shrank back
into the protecting shadow between
two houses. A wooden gate marked
"Tradesman." yielded to her slight
push, and she darted inside to
crouch breathlessly till the heavy
tread passed by.
She dared not face the street
again. She stole around back OF
the house and crossed back yards
till she reached the place she
sought. She looked up at the house,
dark, solid, respectable, at the third
story window of Rogers room, at
ivy on the walls. She put foot
upon its twisted trunk, and in an
other moment her 1.-THE body was
drawing itself up the leafy ladder.
up to Roger.
The ledge gained, she looked down
and, In the instant of that down
ward glance, almost lost her hold.
She cried out involuntarily. Inside
the dimly moonlit room, she saw
Roger rise from bed, reach for a
bathrobe and come cautiously to-
ward the window.
"Petronella !"
Disregarding his Outstretched
hand she crept over the sill and
jumped lightly down to the floor.
He pressed light switch. She
curled up in cushioned chair and
regarded him through half-closed
lids.
"Petronella, is this the way to act?
Don't you know you are making It
id difficult for me?"
What were words? She knew bet
ter ways than words for working
her will with this man. Slipping
down she crossed the room with
delicate, almost mincing steps. Co
ing up close to him she leaned her
self against him, making little soft
sounds of happiness and love. He
stood it for minute then caught
her up to him, pressing her slender
body against his breast. Petronella
laid a velvet cheek against the sat
isfying roughness of his bathrobe.
and breathed a little happy sigh.
"Petronella, you win" he said.
You internal little black-and-white
alley cat, you're mine for keeps Let
this whole club howl their heads off.
I'll be eternally blistered If | let
any house committee make me send
you back to old Marley, and her cat
boarding house! I'll resign first -
Petronella kneaded her claws deli
cately into his bathrObe and purred
like a tea kettle. Somehow she
knew that she would sleep that
night in the cushioned chair and
that in the morning there would be
a saucer of cream for her on the
floor of Rogers bathroom.
'M-m-m- rahr y said Petronella.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
MONIES;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Wednesday and Thursday
Broadway to Hollywood" with
Alice Brady, Frank Morgan, Jackie
Cooper, Jimmy Durante and 9TH
ers, is the seasons surprise hit.
Broadway to HOLLYWOOD strikes
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08

HARvES'I|
9Th Annual AL
|. cess With Eli,
. erous and b, \
HELD friday

81 The he eighth i aaaa
una under : the auspic,,
n non Service Of i.
Delaware and d. |
larger success Il,
years yS,aIs The ezhias Il
day evening at d. II
IN the auditoriur !,
ney School was i. Is
seen the auditor, e
to capacity with :
all over Kent Cd y,
was given by The n, Z
Group No. 10 A., II
row Haas read ,
IN Kent county. 'rt
On BY the WIN
Which was folloEs 8
Home Farm SsT
Garter. A PLAY
Homer Econoni, .
Culture" was a -.
the evenings sl.sr
W. H. Jump. prirr,,
Rodney annoulc.s h
follows: First gss
by Robert va
grade exhibits. PuT b,
grade exhibits. IL Ia
fourth grade ezhIH b
Wine fifth grade d d
Bevey; sixth grad.
Thomas; seventh II
Margaret Cox; s.ss
hibits, Arhelda Kin
ables of kinds r.,. f1
well as poultry a1i as
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
DOVER LEGION
Arnlistice Day Band
vember Is at DOya l

NenlDer IL at DOVa 4
The annual Arn.g
quet Of the Waltz /.
No. 2, American Id
is being arranged qi
Of the Post. ArmEl
ing on Saturday dis /
quet will be held Ir.
November 13, at til
fury Club. Guest; Z
invited Tor Inc 0o1l
Calvin Aflerbac.
commander, Mrs. VII
department auziligI
and Mayor ]. Wall;
of Dover. FOllov,;I
there will be danc-!
Subscribe TO Ths \
CT IN nov war rs-i
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08

Subscribe to Th9 !
S1.50 per year, il d
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

One of the best exhibitions OF
hurting in a number of year ec-
Cured recently when Carl Hubbeli,
OF the New York Giants, BANKED
the st. Louis Cardinals for IS in
nings. winning the game | to 0. Tex
Carleton, the opposing pitcher,
worked on ever terms for 16 in
nings, when lifted for d pinch hit
ter. This was close to ii record. In
1918 I1ttsbergh and Boston, in the
National League played 20 score
less innings before the former won
by two runs In the 21st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Pile and attended fhe celebration
the 4fh-
Mr. and Mrs. Corey III Peerless
are spending II few days IN Nest
hy- Mrs Corey is IassklnS after her
farming Interests at Pleasant vaI-
lev.
Mr- and Mrs. Kiaetnsr4 ~Trl.gs+-
Mrs. Charles johnson aex~suagsauI4vf
Vincent and Mildred johnson and
Gertrude klinnskD n far ~ Minsf
where they bearded the train FIR
Harvey. n. Oak Mildred am Yin
cent Johnson wilI remain IN Efar-
xeF- Gertrude klsnquSka viii spend
q few days with Aer uncle Arthur
iyerspa before leaving far Chicago
She las Spent the past ts.H mouths
with her aunt and uncle Mr.. ana
AIRS Charles J.hssSssn AMI family.
Gertrude has faeT many friends
white here who regret her Eea wing
The Luthern Sunday school held
their picnic Mt the church gearIorS
Friday afternoon
Mrs Albert L-illirhmn snsI .-asff-
dren left Wednesday FIR HEIR home.
III ~Gharannnean. Y. Tsak-. after q
visit with her mother ani family.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Ne-Sr~n-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Comment On Sports

gconrinue~i from Page Twol
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
b. The undersigned Arthur e. Err
lekson. administrator of the estate
IF NMaggie panIson. deceased. to
the creditors If aud all persons
having claims against the said de-
stasesl. 10 exhibit them with the
Necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said Arthur
Erickson at Plenty wood, Montana.
Arthur G. Erickson,
Administrator.
Pub. 45-4t-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

and Mr. slfI AIRS. Herbert Writ
berger ard ehi idren left Saturday
for the western part If the state
for IL fishing "trip.
Miss. Violet Rjorke If Gamerfnw ii
spent \ few tlavs with Nestby
friends. She was the guest of Alice
HelSefli.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Christ Nelson re-
turned from Il visit 1T kenmare this
week.
Mrs. Nellie Leninger spent SAT
urday with relatives aud friends AT
Insre, SaSk.. Canada.
Mr. antl Mrs George Carlson and
family spent i few days MT The
formers parents III IaneriIIe Ibis
week.
Mr. and Mrs. I'll. L~agtrHiist are
the proud parents If another son
born 10 them. This makes : hoys
In the family.
Mr. and Mrs. .Iorgensnn of Ne
Elr"y called on Westby friends
and >hopped Saturday.
Mr. and AIRS. Peter Jer,le Of Lone
Tree ere spending Il few weeks at
Dnnseith. N.Dak.
clifford and IIrman Nereson Of
Pleasant Valley spent i few DAYS
III Ntsiby this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Iistoe If DAN
VILE spent Saturday in Westby with
their children.
f1r- Han Of Ilenfywuod wis d
Nestl'y caller Saturday. he ng call
Ell 70 the Anton Nelson home.
MT and Mrs Alfred Helm and
son Kenneth Of Westhy and Mr.
and Mrs Ole 0Iegaard and dausl,-
Ter = MeEIroy left Sunday morn
M - attend the fair. They win
ais" g 10 the lakes on Il fishing
trip.
Arnold Rukks Of Alkaiu, called
on Nrstby friends Sunday.
Art ~Nordhagen and AIRS. Bill Sta
ICEBERG left Saturday for Ray. \.
Oak. TO visit AIRS. Art Nordhagp0
who II Ill at her mothers home.
Omar Helseth and RAY S~tordahl
left Saturday for East Grand Forks
returning Sunday night.
Mrs. Lydia Blair and daughter
Mabel of AikaIo called ami shop
ped in Westby Saturday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Emil Nelson ana
daughter HeIoise left Cor their
home at Fergsls Falls. after visiting
relatives and friends in Westhy.
Walter Olson and family return
81 Monday from a three weeks
visit 1T the cities willie away they
also attended the worlds fair al
Chicago.
! baseball game was played in
WeSiby Sunday afternoon. The old
team played the new team. The
new team w0n I to O. Now they
look for a real treat from the old
team.
Gust Gerke resigned his position
At the Skeels parlors. Hans Larson
has filled his place.
Reuben Hulfgren is the new
waiter at the Crystal Cafe during
the 4th.
Oscar Helsefh a. moved his beer
consignment into the building rec
emily vacated by the It. s. Customs
and they have taken his location In
the Farmers State bank building.
bona Ehrnanntraut has returned
to her home at Plentywood after a
visit with Wesfby friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SorIie Of
Scohey are spending a few weeks
at the home Of Airs. SorIie'- sister
and family. Mrs. Bonnie. Anderson
Of Pleasant Valley.
Miss Carol Hoeck. Miss McNully
and Mr.. Johnson Of Wiliiston We're
guests the 4th at the home of Car
ors parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bredeyein.
Ted Nordhagen m0tored 10 Mn
OF Monday after n supply o. groc-
cries for his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson Of
Plentywood called ON Westby PEG