davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

OZEMAN.-Electricity is gradually
going out to farms. At present about
a million farms in the United States
have electricity, with 100000 farms hav-
ing their own or unit Thanksgiving
plants.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Miss Sonner, the canny home eco
Monies teacher, has an excellent plan
for giving her girls their final train
ing in preparing and serving meals.
The faculty have been invited as
guests-at SO much per plate. The rev.
enue pays for materials used, the
weary teacher is fed and the girls have
passed their tests, Beats scrip, doesn't
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
DELEGATES AT
EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Mr.. George Hayes and Mr.. Norman
Paar, delegates from the Kootenai
Valley Teachers association to meet
ing of the Montana Educational assoc
citation which was held at Helena on
December 27-28, gave reports of that
meeting last Thursday before the local
organization.
The discussions at the conference
were based on the problems OF the
schools today, and these problemsaper
tanned mostly to finances.
Although ne definite conclusions
were reached. much information was
gained from the reports of the dele
gates
!. Libby's delegates returned with 9
renewed conviction that Libby is .
good place to be.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

presented in the high school auditor
ium January 81.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Arne Davidson and Ed. Bowman re-
turned to Libby on Tuesday from the
West Fisher, where they were doing
the annual representation work on the
Tip Top claim.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

A Libby school report showed 90
pupils enrolled.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Andrew jackson King, the well
known politician and insurance man OF
Kalispell, was in Libby last week as
witness in a timber and stone claim
final proof
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z Doak we're oyer
from Pipe creek the first Of the week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
The TamaraCk

Continued from page y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Let the advertisements help you
make your shopping plans.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

C. /. O'Neaf and c. D. O'Neil were IN
Libby on Monday from KalispeH to
attend the meeting of the stockholders
Of the Dawson Lumber company.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Mrs Simon SCHNEIDER and daughters
were in Libby this week on visit
with friends.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Edward Dawson, manager of F. r
Browne & Co.'S mercantile establish
ment at Jennings, was in Libby Tues
day on business.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
FAR WEST JOINS
REPEAL RITES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S G.N.S.).
The Far West today joined with
the nation in the celebration of
the legal repeal Of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Pacific Coast States in which
liquor may be sold legally to-
day were California, Arizona, and
Nevada.
The Oregon legislature was in
session rushing through a liquor
control measure.
Control in the State Of Wash
ington remained unsettled with
the legislature to meet later.
Larger cities Of Washington will
control liquor sales by ordinance,
and liquor sales stores will be
city owned in Seattle.
In California wine and beer
may be sold with meals, with
hard liquor in packages for off
-emise consumption, but move
was under way to nberalize the
State law to allow sale Of liquor
IN cafes and hotels. An initiative
petition has been prepared.
Nevada will have licensed sa-
looms except in cities where
there Is local option.
Liquor will be sold only with
meals in Arizona cafes and ho-
tells, but may be purchased in
unlimited quantities at grocer
les, drug stores, and regular
liquor stores.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
CANADIAN WINS
WHEAT CROWN

CHICAGO, Dec. 5. G.NS)-
Frank Isackson, of Elfros, Saskat-
chewan, today was the wheat
king" Of the world for 1888, giving
the dominion a clean sweep Of the
grain championship at the inter
national live stock exposition.
The reserve championship sam
pie Of wheat was grown and shown
by William Rogers, Of Tappen, B.
Isackson, a comparative new
conner among exhibitors and q
dark horse" in the race for the
convicted grain championship, won
on his showing of reward variety"
hard red spring wheat. It weighed
66.5 pounds to the bushel.
The championship sample was
raised in the northeast section Of
Saskatchewan, where q fair supply
Of moisture prevails.
Rogers shattered q tradition at
the exposition when he won the
reserve championship on his sam.
pie Of durum wheat of the
"mindum variety" weighing 66.1
pounds to the bushel. Up to this
year a United States exhibitor has
always won either the champion
ship or the reserve award in wheat.
From the class champions If
Aberdeen Angus, Shorthorns, and
Herefords, Walter Biggars, of
Dalbeattie, Scotland, today will
choose the grand champion beef
steer, the most coveted award Of
the $25,00O,00O show.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

L'Aimant, L'Orig an,
Chypre, Emeraude and
Paris odours, S W e e t
gifts! Discontinued
style bottles.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
LadyAstorSHN
Dry TakesRap
At the Vets

LONDON. Dec. 5 Q.N.SO.
While most Americans abroad
rejoiced thoroughly today at
the end of prohibition in the
United States, ViscounteSS AS
tor, Virginia born, remained as
aren't a dry as ever.
Invited to a dinner last night
in honor Of American Ambassa-
dor Bingham, Lady Astor was
unable to attend and sent her
regrets in a message addressed
to the London post of the
American Legion, which gave
the dinner.
She said she joined them in
everything they are doing to-
night except in the drink they
probably are consuming. Drunk
or sober, I like a veteran, but I
like him best sober"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
HITLER ORDERS
TOLERANCE

BERLIN GN.S0.-Reviving the
old saying that a couple Of really
faithful people are more valuable
than hundreds of zealots, Adolf
Hitler. through his personal rep
resentative, Rudolf Hess. has an
nounced that National Socialists,
including the stormers, must
henceforth show tolerance to-
wards nonmembers of the Nazi
party.
Hitler ordered that no German
should be coerced into greeting
the Swastika cross flag or rais-
ing his arm in the Fascist salute
during ceremonies which are not
strictly official. He said:
"The day will come when
every German will consider It
q matter of honor to perform
the German salute only. And
this day will come the sooner,
the less there prevails the inn
preston that this salute is TO
be forced on people. Not orders
but achievements will convert
people to the cause of National
Socialism.
"The picture of the National
Socialist revOlution-the work
of the old fighters of the party
must not be soiled through
OffenseS, blunderers and tact
lessness committed by zealOts,
who did not join the party
until quite recently"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
FIGHT
SEEN CERTAIN
IN CONGRESS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
A determined battle by Ad-
Ministration forces in Congress
% preserve the gigantic economy
program launched in the special
session was forecast today by
Representative James P. Bu-
chanan CD Of Texas, chairman
Of the House Appropriations
Committee, returning here to
prepare the big money bills.
With Director of the Budget
Lewis Douglas plan ing to sub
NIT q $4,000, 10000 budget, Bu-
chanan pledged his efforts to
hold expenditures for ordinary
Government purposes to the
bone.
Will Foster Thrift
Despite demands Of many
members Of Congress for revision
or repeal of the Federal pay
cut, veterans economy and other
noney-saving measures, Bu-
chanan declared Congress would
heed a nationwide demand for
thrift. He declared:
'T believe Congress will con.
tinue to support the present
policies of the Administration
until the depression is ended
or the present means are shown
TO have failed. OF course the
country is going to recover. Give
the country an ordinary baE
anced budget and evidence
that we are going to have an
economical government, and
you will have the confidence
Of the people. And with that
confidence we will recover"
MAY AID U. S. WORKERS
Buchanan predicted the vet
erans economy act will stand ex-
eept as modified by President
Roosevelt to cure injustices that
may arise under it. A saving Of
$3.50, 100000 is estimated this year
under the act.
The IS per cent Federal pay
eut may be modified because Of
the increase in the cost Of living,
he said, predicting that when
Congress adjourns "some sort Of
pay cut, perhaps 5 or 10 per
cent or even more, will be on the
books" He added:
"I don't see how We can bal.
ance the budget without some
cut"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Fine Arts Chairman
Wants NeLU Bridges

Two additional boundary chan.
mel bridges to connect the District
and Virginia and eight other
bridges for Washington were re,
commended yesterday by Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission.
He urged the replacement OF
the Highway Bridge, which he
calls obsolete, and proposed a
new Anacostia Bridge below the
Navy Yard, replacement of the
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
AIR EXPERT 5
GET CWAJOBS
By International News Service

ny AAtCAH@tAOhu4 1%CWS SOANSO
Approximately $50 aviation
technicians will be given CWA
employment, as advisers in selec-
ton and development Of airfield
&ites under the new CWA program
for establishment of q nationwide
network Of landing fields, Harry
/. Hopkins announced today. He
wrote State civil works officers:
'Tn many instances there b
need from the Federal point
Of view for flying fields to be
located near small towns. In
such cases, the towns them
selves might not feel justified
I'm submitting airport projects
for your approval. The de-
termination as TO where such
fields should go will be one
Of the duties Of your adviser
ON aerOnauticS.
"You are not to hesitate to
authorize expenditures for ma
terials for any construction Of
this kind, providing the usual
ratio Of materials and labor for
airport projects is adhered to-"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Factor ErtrGditiOEn
To Please British

LONDON, Dec. s O.NSO.
Financial leaders and barristers
1ntereStei in financial cases to-
day declared they were pleased
with the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in granting
Great Britain's request for the
extradition of John WJake the
Barber') Factor, Of Chicago. All
were particularly interested in
the effect Factors trial here will
have on other bucket shop"
cases, and were anxious to have
him face the British tribunal.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Oldest Inhabitants
To Hear Civic Heads

Washington civic and fraternal
leaders will speak at the sixty.
eighth anniversary Of the Asso.
citation of the Oldest Inhabitants
to be observed at the Raleigh
Hotel Thursday. The committee
in charge Is to make final ar
rangements at meeting tomor
row night in the Old Engine
House at Nineteenth and H SITS
N, w,
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
CWA Funds to Hire
$50 Airport Experts

Expenditure Of sufficient CWA
funds to pay salaries Of $50
technically trained airport experts
has been approved by Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins.
The engineers will work under
the aeronoutics branch of the
Commerce Department and be
used to hasten that departments
plan to construct 5000 new land
ing fields throughout the country
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
VET WORKERS TO DINE

Annual dance and card party
Of the Veterans Administration
Employees Welfare Association will
be held Saturday night in the
Mayflower Hotel. In addition to
o 12-piece orchestra there will be
o floor show, and prizes will be
given winners of the card games.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Pennsylvania Ave. bridge, con-
struction Of bridge for the ex.
tension Of Massachusetts, Ave. S.
E., one on the extension Of the
Maryland Ave. N. E. and another
across Anacostia Creek on the
extension of New York Ave.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

A special purchase, made before
the startling advance in raw cotton
prices, enables us to offer these cur
tains at such a low figure! You'll
be showing good sound judgment to
supply your needs now! We can
supply not only home owners-but
hotels and apartment houses.
Mail and Phone Orders to
Jane Stuart, National $500
Evening star., 1933-06-04

(A)-Ivory marquisette with
full 5-inch ruffies. Dainty
colored designs in green,
gold or rose. Each curtain
AZ in. wide, 2A yds. long.
(B)-Yarn-dyed marquisette
in green or gold-with at
tractive madras border de-
sign in green, god and
white. Tailored style, A
inches wide, ~ yards long.
(C)-Ivory marquisette with
colorful madras designs in
rose and black or green
and-gold. 5-inch ivory ruff
fies; AZ inches wide, 2A
yards long.
(D)-Coin- dot design ON an
ivory ground. This lovely
marquisette curtain has a
5-inch ruff1e and Is AZ inches
wide and "a yards long.
They make pretty windows.
(E)-Ivory marquisette with
dainty coin dot designs in
three tone color effects. Full
5-inch ivory ruff1es. AZ
inches wide, III yards long.
FIFTH FLOOR-LANSBUR(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
STOCK MART RESTS
QUIETLY FOLLOWING
Squirt OF TUESDAY
Prices Remain Around Previous
Levels But AIcohoIs Have
Headache

New York. Dec. 6.-(R)-Stocks and
staples rested Wednesday after their
celebration Of Tuesday and prices
generally did little more than hold
Ground their previous levels.
The dollar rallied around S cents
In terms of sterling and some .05 Of
3 cent In relation to the French franc.
The market opened indecisively at
first, then firmed under the leader
ship Of the rails. Little buying power
developed. however. and minor irreg-
ularities later spotted the list. Grains
were slightly higher but cotton and
some other commodities eased. U. s.
government securities sagged and cor
poration bonds were mixed.
Among share gamers Of fractions to
around q point were Corn Products,
vanadium, N. Y. Central, Great
Northern preferred, Pennsylvania,
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Delaware &
Hudson, ns-Manville. Montgomery
Ward and General Foods.
The Alcohols had a bit Of q morn
Ing after" headache, with National
Distillers and U. s. Commercial AL
sohol dropping point or more each.
American Telephone. Consolidated
Gas. u. s. Steel, Allied Chemical, Du-
point and other leaders moved mar
rowly.
Mixed prices ruled at the close.
Transfers Appropriated l,350, 600
fhareS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Dec. 6.-(Pe(U. s..
Dept. Agr0-Cattle $500; generally
slow weak trade: cows dull 1926
lower: few medium to good slaughter
steers and yearlings $3.25-4.85; best
yearlings held above $5.25; odd lots
common to medium heifers $2.00-3.50;
common to medium cows $l.75-2.25:
most cutter grades around 81 rs down:
few bulls up to $3.50; stockers and
feeders slow, firm: few common to
good steers $2.00-3.50: calves $500;
slow. weak to IS lower; good to choice
mostly $350-4.00: few to $3.50.
Hogs 1900: fairly active! Fully
steady to strong with Tuesdays aver
age; better 160-250 lbs. 2.l0-3.l5;
early top SIS; paid freely by all In
terests; some held higher; heavier
weights down to 2.90 and below; good
to choice 130-150 lbs. 250-30O; killer
pigs 2.25-50 or better; stock pigs most
~ 2.25 down: bulk good packing
sows $4,000: smooth light sows up to
2.65; average cost Tuesday 2.97;
weight 222 lbs.
Sheep 5000: 2,64o through; salable
supply two loads fed yearlings bal
ance natives: no early sales slaugh-
ter lambs: packers talking weak to
lower prices; sellers asking Is or more
higher; early sales include good to
choice 87-lb. fed yearlings at 500 to
packers; Tuesday late bulk good to
choice lambs $50 to packers.
Dairy cattle, fairly good demand
for springers and mixers; market
little changed, common to good kinds
20.OO.35.O 90,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
INCOME TAXES DROP
INTERPRETATION
OF DRY LAW REPEAL
Special Levies Are Wiped Off
Books as Utah Casts
Final Ballot

Washington, Dec. 6.-(P)-President
Roosevelt's proclamation OF repeal
ended taxes which the treasury fig
ured would bring in around $2l2. 000,-
600 year.
These, however, are to be replaced
by special taxes on the now legalized
liquor. The new levies will be decid-
ed upon after joint hearings shortly
by the house ways and means and
senate finance committees.
Various liquor taxes and duties have
Leen proposed. The law now calls for
payment of $l.10 on each gallon Of
hard liquor. That will be raised to
somewhere around $3.50 to $500. In
dividual rates for the numerous
grades of other beverages will be
changed.
The announced objective for all the
liquor taxes will be to make them high
enough to bring needed revenue but
rot 50 high that liquor can continue
to be bootlegged by men who sell It
without paying the tax.
The repealed taxes were included in
the recovery act for unemployment
and relief financing. The act speci-
tied that when the president pro-
claimed repeal, or that the federal In
come exceeded expenditures. the taxes
should end on specified dates.
Thus, on January l, the federal
gasoline tax will be reduced from III
to cent gallon: the levy Of 5 per
cent assessed against the recipient Of
dividends will not apply to dividends
received after January /; after July
!, 1884. domestic corporations no
longer will be required to pay 81 tax
On every $1,000 Of the adjusted de-
clared value Of their capital stock:
corporations will cease to be required
to pay S per cent excess-income
'eyy on net income over 1914 per cent
Of the adjusted declared value Of their
capita! stock.
The last suspension becomes effec-
tive at the end Of the present tax-yeaf
Of the individual corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Dec. 6.-(P)eU. s.
Dep. AgrD-Cattle, 5000: fed year.
lings mostly steady; heavy and me-
dunn weight beeves slow; fat she
stock steady to Is lower; stockers and
feeders scarce; fully steady; several
loads good to choice yearlings 5.25;
bulk grain feds salable down to 4.25;
choice medium weight beeves held
above sal late Tuesday: 1908 lb.
yearltngs $50; small showing good
heifers 500: some held higher; most
COWS l.90-2.35: all cutters l.25-75;
few medium to good light stockers
3.75.
Hogs. 1000; early sales limited to
light lights and sows. steady to 10
lower; most l40-160 lib. weights $50
200: sows 2.35-5o: few up to 2.6o;
bidding 200 on bulk Of better grade
10000 Id. averages 1918 lower:
feeder pigs mostly 200-25.
Sheep 800: no early action: pack
ers asking IS lower for slaughter
lambs or around CTS down; asking
fully steady or up to ITO for best:
other classes scarce: late Tuesday
bulk fed wooded and native lambs
G.75-7.00; top ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Coleman Appointed
To Manage st. Paul

st. Paul, Dec. 6.-lR}-Bob Cole
man. manager Of the Beaumont club
Of the Texas League the last two
years. will pilot the local American
Association baseball club next year,
President r. ]. Connery announced
Wednesday.
Coleman, q former major league
catcher and coach, succeeds Emmett
Mccain. who resigned short time
before the 1888 season ended.
The new manager has been catcher
for Pittsburgh, Cleveland and the
Boston Red Sox. Later he became a
Red Sox coach, and In recent years
has been with Detroit as scout and
manager Of the Beaumont club.
which Is Detroit property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Asks Government for
Aid in Hopper War

washington. Dec. 6.-F)-H. r.
Sumner of Minneapolis. secretary of
the Northwest Crop improvement as
ISOLATION. conferred Tuesday with
federal authorities as an envoy from
six central and western states ask
ing the government for $2,500,000 to
exterminate grasshoppers.
As advance agent for q committee
Of nine chosen In Fargo last month,
Sumner sought the proper place to
present his request.
The department Of agriculture has
no appropriation for this purpose, he
said, but expressed hope of tapping
one Of the emergency funds.
II he is unsuccessful Sumner said,
congress would be asked to make an
appropriation.
DR.. Larrimer Of the Bureau OF En-
tomology explained that the exter-
mination plan called for a concerted
poisoning drive in May and June next
year. during the Matching season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Triblne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Dec. 6
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
REACT FROM GAINS
BUT CLOSE Higher
Lack Of Sustained Speculative
Demand Noted; Mois.
ture u Forecast

Chicago, Dec. 6.-(R-Relations
from advances formed the rule in
grain values Wednesday toward the
end Of trading, but the market finish
ed with slight gains.
Lack Of sustained speculative de-
mand was much In evidence and
profit-taking by previous buyers de-
veloped. Forecasts pointed to like
lihood Of further moisture relief for
domestic wheat territory.
Wheat closed unsettled ct the same
as Tuesdays finish to y higher. Dec.
64h, May 87-871t: corn y off to u
up, Dec. Is, May 52M-h; oats A-h
advanced, and provisions varying
from 10 cents decline to a rise Of S
cents.
More than a cent q bushel gain
was quickly registered for wheat.
During much Of the time there was
no selling pressure of consequence
and sufficient buying on the part Of
commission houses took the market
readily upward, with some notice
given to announcement that France
had decided to suspend wheat ex-
ports.
Helping to give an undertone of
strength to the wheat market as
whole was the fact that December
delivery appeared difficult to buy
Another stimulating circumstance was
more interest being taken in corn as
the result of extreme curtailment Of
rural offerings. Despite TUESDAYS
three-cent advance in corn prices only
l 900 bushels Of corn were reported
as having been booked overnight to
arrive In Chicago from the country
Oats kept step with advances OF wheat
and corn.
Provisions were responsive to up
turns Of grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Los Angeles Doctor
Killed in Own Home

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-{FEDr. w.
Dewey Wightman. prominent physi-
clan. was shot and beaten to death In
his palatial home early Wednesday.
Detectives took into custody for
questioning his attractive, red-haired
wife, Josephine. q former nurse.
II didn't hear or see q thing" was
the only statement police could get
from the woman.
Beside the body Of the physician,
1ho was fully clothed. lay . a calibre
r!fle, its stock broken. Police said
The man had been struck repeatedly
with the weapon and that . bullet
from 1t had pierced his body. A ham.
mer also was found In the room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ABOUT EVEN AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, Dec. 6.-tPeEathusi-
asm was good at the outset In Min
neapolis Wednesday and grain prices
moved upward In unison with stocks
and bonds but some OF the wearied
holders took advantage Of the mod
crate advance and sold out.
This. brought on a setback but
around the previous closing levels
the tone turned very stubborn. Trace
was fairly good early ana quite dull
later.
December wheat closed y higher,
May u higher and July unchanged.
December rye closed unchanged
and May X higher. December and
May barley closed Y lower. Deem
Der oats closed 1c higher and May
h-h higher. December flax closed
u cent lower and May and July IL
lower.
Cash wheat receipts were too light
to make q market and quotations re-
manned nominally unchanged. There
was no force to demand for light to
medium weight quality. Not much
winter wheat was offered and the
market was nominally unchanged.
Corn offerings were light and In
fair to good demand. Oats offerings
were very light and In fair demand.
Rye was In fair demand but easier.
Barley was up Q cent at least and In
better demand. Flax was In fair to
good demand and firm.