davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
Eureka Locals

James Carey Of Kalispell was Wis
itor in Eureka Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly went to
Rexford Sunday and visited at the
Archie Thompson home and with Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Griffiths.
The Eureka Town Team was de-
feated by the All Stars Saturday night
by a score of % to II.
Mrs. Kennie Graves has been con-
fined to her bed the past week with the
flu and an abscess in her ear.
Gordon Sommers left Friday for
Wisdom where he will visit relatives.
He was motored to Whitefish by Ray
Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Graves, MIR, and
Mrs. George Russell and Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Hendrickson motored to kalis-
pell Friday. Mr.. and Mrs Hendricks
son remained in Kalispell to return TO
their home in Missoula. They have
been visiting friends and relatives here
the past several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Coombs was confined to
her home few days last week with
a severe cold.
Miss Alice Shields, Miss Aletha Hit
tie and Francis Mcclure motored to
Kalispell Saturday.
Miss Lois Thompson went to kalis~
pell to shop last weekend.
Carl Henningsen visited the Art Hen
ningsen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Coombs dined
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Welliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broderick are
the proud parents of baby boy born
Friday, Feb. II, at dhe Price Maternity
hospital.
Miss "B" Teggart invited few girls
and boys Friday evening to her home
TO pop corn and make candy. The eve
ming was spent IN playing games.
Mrs. r. r. Winslow entertained q
group of ladies Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. G. A. Keyes The af-
ternoon was pleasantly spent visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Kregness Of
Choteau, who have been visiting the
past few weeks at the home Of MIR
and Mrs. Pat Jones, returned home
Thursday.
The Woman's club will meet Tues
r9av. Feb. Is, at the home of Mrs. Mar
paret Zook with Mrs. Nora PomeroS
and Mrs. Lulu Olson as assistant hos
tesses All members are requested {
bring a guest that is prospective clul
member. The program to be given vii
be under the direction Of Mrs. Zook
Mr. and Mrs. Carl West and Free
/ Marks Of Rexford were callers at thu
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donaldson
Sunday evening
I Sheriff Frank Baney was IN Eureki
Monday investigating the wrecking Q
the house OF Fred Lederer. The win
dows and furniture were broken Sun
day night by a group Of local boys.
i Bert Sailing Of Kalispell, brother Q
4 Mr.. ]. II. Sailing, was a business Wis
tor in town Monday.
i e. j. Thirion and William J. Flecl
Of Spokane were business callers II
Eureka Wednesday
Henry Gill left Monday for Prizes
River. Ida, because of the illness Q
his brother Robert
!; Rev. and Mrs H. D. Simpson mot
ored to Kalispell and back Monda,
Friday night at the Montana Hote
club room the Baptist Young People
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
MRS. A. A. PURDY AND MRS.
q. F. TEEL ENTERTAIN

Wednesday night at the Montana
Hotel club room Mrs. Purdy and Mrs.
Teel entertained a group Of ladies at
a supper dessert and bridge party. Six
tables of bridge were played with Mrs.
Ethel Long winning high score prize,
Mrs J. A. Cook second prize and Mrs.
Z. E. Price consolation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
MRS. CLARK ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF MRS. KEYES

Saturday afternoon at 1.30 Mrs. W,
II. Clark gave lovely three course
in honor Of Mrs. G. A. Reyes.
Twelve ladies were present and the
afternoon was pleasantly spent playing
bridge. Mrs. M. A. Hunsinger won the
high score prize and Mrs. F. E. Sabin
low score. A beautiful guest prize was
presented to the guest of honor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23

within twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the Complaint. Said
action is brought to obtain decree OF
court foreclosing that certain real estate
mortgage dated Oct %, 1928, made and
delivered to plaintiff by Ruth Ferris
to receive payment of promissory note
of even date herewith in the sum OF
s435 90 with interest at 80 per annum
and for reasonable attorney fee which
plaintiff AYERS to be the sum OF $4,000
and costs of action and foreclosing all
right and claim of redemption OF de-
PENDANT in and to said property.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this oath day of December,
1882
FRED F. CLARK.
Clerk
M. D. ROWLAND.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
lsaan f23-mi6-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
TOWN TEAMS VS.. KALISPELL
NATIONAL GUARDS

Saturday night at the high school
gym the Eureka town team will play
basketball game with the Kalspell
National Guard team. There will be a
preliminary game at 1880 between the
High School girls and the Town Team
girls
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
MRS. LAMOREAUx DIES.

Mrs. Ella Blanche Lamoreaux died
at the home of Mrs. Ira Collar III Rex
ford Monday morning at 500 O'Clock.
She was born in Forkston, Pa, May 20,
1857. Funeral services will be held
Friday with Rev. Swinehart officiat-
ing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23

place and Brock Martin of the fresh
man class, won second place.
Josephine Gray will receive the
beautiful flower wall plaque which has
been on display at the Standard Groc-
cry. No second prize was offered Much
credit is due the high school students
and their instructors for the mary
splendid essays submitted to the judges
The Judges were Mrs. VIC. Albee,
Mrs. F. D. Hendrickson, Mrs. w. S.
Gibbons and Mrs. George McGlenn.
The following Americanism@ pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. Nj. E. Scott was
given after the business meeting:
George Washington's Little Ratchet
by Patricia Gibbons.
Talk" Americanism by Mrs. W. S.
Gibbons.
TalkI4National Defensen-by James
Carey of Kalispell the State Vice
Commander,
mighty LAX Rose"-vocal trio,
Grace Frost. Georgia Spaulding and
Helen McCannon. This number had
been arranged for by our music chair
man. Mrs John Mcclure
The Legion and Auxiliary were
pleased to have with them the state
vice-commander. James Carey.
The American Legion also had a
| meeting the same evening and made
/ further plans in regard to the build
ING thew recently purchased. The Le-
DION decided to share the building with
the Auxiliary and Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. Luvena Sheridan. unit poppy
chairman announces that the manu-
facture of the red crepe paper peoples
has begun at Fort Harrison and the
bows are happy with their work. Many
disabled war veterans, made SO by the
j evils of war. are employed in making
these peoples. These disabled men re-
4 make Let us do our bit by helping
ceiye Ia cents for each poppy they
those who try to help themselves.
Poppy Poster Contest
Rules for the Department Poppy
Poster Contest
|. Subject. Veteran-made crepe
paper poppy The words American
Legion. American Legion Auxiliary ant
paper poppy. The words "Amerlcar
: World War Veterans" may be used il
the posters. Posters using the Wort
Buddy" will not be considered.
2. Size. The poster must measure i
x26 inches.
8. There will be two prizes, one TO
. the best from a student in the grade
, I'D to and including the ninth grade
who will receive $500. The other priz
of $500 will be given for the bes
poster from student In high schoo
4. The contests are conducted by IN
| units under the supervision OF tn
: teachers of the schools.
S. The unit contest will close Q
May 10, SO that the posters may 3
displayed in the local stores precedln
!. the poppy sale which will take plaatt
MAY 81, this year.
6. The two winning posters from tf
E state will be sent to National Auxlliar
Headquarters and entered in the ma
5 tional contest at Chicago. The nation
n contest offers two prizes OF S25.W eac
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
.---a--s----
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. You
are cordially invited to attend.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
EASTERN STAR HAVE
SOCIAL EVENING

Tuesday evening the Eastern Stars
entertained their husbands in honor of
Washington's birthday. After short
business session the guests were in
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23

The Lincoln County High five sue
cumbed to the strong Whitefish Bull
dogs last Saturday to the score OF 30
to TO- This was the last of the sched<
nled games for the varsity five. Lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
BY Williams

Tarzan extricated his knife from the expiring
gorilla's throat as, in the distance he recognized
the sounds of stampeding elephants coming
nearer. His cry of triumph was added to the
rapidly nearing chorus of shrin trumpeting from
the avengng elephant-herd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
s. ACK HAWK
The ph Sg7e9<:,, k 75diano

At 1000 feet Indianapolis below
them looked like a sleepy town, the
red beacon on the Merchants Bank
blinking. and the narrow ribbon Of
Fail Creek twisting back and forth.
VXTHEN they had reached this
w altitude Brown, on a signal
from Bob. started out to meet the
oncoming ship.
Before they had fairly started,
however, they both saw plane ap-
preaching.
It was about the same altitude
they we're, and Brown headed di-
rectly for it.
The two planes moved closer and
closer, neither pilot deviating from
his course until they were only a
few hundred feet apart.
Then, in the dim light, Bob made
out a large insignia on the side of
the black fuselage - the winged
deaths head Of Black Hawk.
Brown saw it at the same instant.
ne III CU LllC oCdpAdi4C dAlQ DOD
stood by the gun.
Black Hawk, however, was ready
for them.
He swooped as they arose, and
swung to their left. Bob had no
opportunity to shoot.
The seaplane turned and gave
chase.
Black Hawks ship was lighter, but
it was not being put to it's best
speed. Black Hawk wanted time to
look over the situation before drop
ping his bombs.
The seaplane, turned about, was
gaining.
Suddenly Black Hawk dived,
heading straight for the Meridian
street bridge.
At that moment a searchlight
flashed on and caught Bob's sea-
plane in a brilliant glare.
They'll fire on us!" Brown
yelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
BY LOU MEDEMAR
tcopyriVht. 1893. By The IndianaDoli
Ttuecl

(copyright 1898. By The Indianapolis
Tines
EDITORS NOTE-The narrative
BLACK Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in Indianapolis. is purely fic-
ton and its leading characters exist
only in the authors imagination.
SYNOPSIS
Blssk Hawk. whose sign is the winged
dealks head demands execution 81
GENITAL Indiana. He has bombed the
post Office and attempted 70 destroy
Union Station
Robert Martyue. wealthy Indianapolis
MAZE OF the military intelligence. as
slgi-sd 20 thu case. is IN love with Ava
Breen Ava az her fathers insistence,
IS bethrothed 20 Lionel 81. George. In
dianapolis scientist
Bob and Ava are pushed down man
hole iu Forty-eighth street BY Black
Hawks agents Black Hawk turns
water into the tunnel when Bob refuses
% accede 20 his demands for surrender.
but Bob and Ava escape into White
river and are rescued Mr. Breen is
found murdered Then Black Hawk
threatens 20 blow I'D the Fall creek
bridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

TN that instant, as Black Hawk
Il was diving for the Meridian
street bridge, ready to unleash his
deadly explosive, and Bob's seaplane
roared after him with the anti-air-
craft spotlight centered on it, all
roofs of north side Indianapolis
suddenly burst out with lights.
Another searchlight flashed on
Black Hawks fast ship, and Bob
knew the seaplane was probably safe
from attack by the city's guns.
But it was their duty to follow
Black Hawk and bring down his
ship. 1t might be out of range of
the guns ashore.
The seaplane dived, too, and
seemed to gain rapidly. Bob saw
there was only one man in Black
Hawks plane. Was it Black Hawk
himself?
Sighting carefully, Bob pulled the
trigger. The gun roared, and he
saw bullets strike the wing of the
black plane, leaving a dotted trail.
There was a roar from far below
them, and a glare of binding light.
The Meridin street bridge?
No. Black Hawk had missed. His
bomb had struck the stone coping at
the creeks edge, some distance from
the bridge.
Curving as swiftly as a swallow.
Black Hawk turned toward the
north without further attack on the
bridge. He had Speeded up his
engine, and the seaplane was slow
and clumsy by comparison.
Before Sergeant Brown could get
fairly started in pursuit, the black
plane was lost.
NEWS of Black Hawks air raid
y and his defeat and flight
cheered indianapolis more than
anything that had occurred since
Monday.
But Bob was not so cheerful. AS
he told Leo O'Hara the army planes
fast pursuit ships which should
have been able easily to overtake
Black Hawk-had been unable to
leave the ground at Schoen airport
An investigation showed that
water had replaced gasoline in all
the tanks.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

so READILY does the earthwom lend itself to grating expert
when the tails
grow headless may months spite
OF the that
METHODS the flying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Suddenly. like a lightning fash the keen blade
spun through the air Thrown sy the last ounce
Of Tarzan's might, its point sunk deep into the
man-thing's throat. The gorilla slowly crumpled
upon the ground and as it did So the chanting of
the pYgmies up above stopped for the first time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Suddenly their ecstatic chanting changed into
wild cries of alarm. They picked up their spears
and started throwing them at Tarzan. Grabbing
Jean, the ape-man shielded her body and his own
with the body of the gorilla which became quickly
full of the dwarfs spears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
THE warning came unexpectedly

ME warning came Unexpectedly,
Il just after the fall of darkness
It was a telephone message frO.d
Bedford to Bob:
Just heard plane flying very
high, apparently without lights"
Could it be mail or transport
ship?"
Not unless it was away off
course"
Right"
Bob swung around to Wilson and
McHugh.
Warn them to keep sharp
watch he said. Come on. Brown.
We're going up to meet htmr''
The searchlights scattered through
downtown indianapolis and along
Fall creek were not turned on when
Bob and Sergeant Brown sped to
Thirtieth street where they had
flOated a Seaplane.
His orders were to surprise Black
Hawk. if possible And every pre-
caution had been taken to avoid
shooting down an innocent plane.
They found the seaplane ready for
them
Start at once?" Brown asked.
Wed better. Let's go!"
A FEW seconds later they arose
"a from the surface of the water.
and cTcled slowly for altitude Bob
had in mind getting as far aloft as
possible. so he might SwoOp down on
Black Hawk-if indeed it were he.
He caught a glimpse of the hun
6reds of thousands of homes. their
windows lighted as residents waited
apprehensively for the phantom TO
strike again. He hoped that no mis-
understanding would result in a
mass panic.
If he could drive Black Hawk off,
that would be something. BY The
time the public heard of the Incl
dent. it would all be over. If he
could bring Black Hawk down, so
much the better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

AS Tarzan Stood swaying dizzily where the
beast had flung him, the gorilla, with his last
raging strength, dashing toward the ape
man. His brain clearing for a moment Tarzan
saw its on-rush, took his knife and waited, pant
ing for brief instant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER FIFTEEN Continued
ne won't suspect"

HOF course. incidentally, We have
~ laid little trap for him that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

~ laid little trap for him that
ne won't suspect"
What is it2"
Bob explained on the way back to
the office.
We have a seaplane. armed with
a machine gun. waiting down at the
foot Of Thirtieth street If. by some
chance, Black Hawk does manage
to slip through and get near In
dianapolis I am going to fight him. "
Bob He'll kill yOul"
oh, don't worry about that. I've
had plenty of training along that
line"
You'll have TO have a pilot"
eyes. Sergeant Brown, who is
organizing the indianapolis police
Air patrol will fly me-"
The day was filled with alarms
and excursions, but nothing devel-
oped that furthered the search for
Black Hawk. The typewriting on the
new note was found to be that of a
new typewriter, sold within the last
few months A list of all such pur-
ehaSers in the Indianapolis area
had been obtained, and it was be-
ing checked
Evening star., 1933-12-20
0. X. Of CONGRESS
NEEDED FOR PACT
U. S. Signature to Equal Ma
tionality Treaty Awaits
Approval Here.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Congress must pass upon the pro-
posed general revision of American
nationality and naturalization laws be-
Tore the State Department will commit
the United States to any general policy
Of nationality equality.
Acting Secretary of State Phillips
said yesterday this was the reason why
Secretary Hull and the American dele
CATION at Montevideo withheld their
support from the equal nationality
treaty proposed there.
The pact, which would bind all men,
bers of the Pan-American Conference
to the principle of granting men and
women equal rights of nationality, was
supported by the Inter- American Com
mission of Women, and agreed to by
most Of the nations at the conference
except the United States
Answering protests from several
Women's organizations and a threat to
carry the fight to President Roosevelt,
officials emphasized that the admins
tration had not reversed the traditional
american policy of equality in national
1ty rights, as expressed in other inter-
national conferences.
L
studying codification of all nationality
ana naturalization laws is composed of
Secretary OF State Hull, Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings ana Secretary of Labor
Perkins.
The Cabinet Committee also is con-
sidering codification of present laws on
dual nationality, the nationality of
children born of American parents in
foreign countries and the nationality
OF foreign women who marry Ameri-
cans, or Of American women who marry
foreigners.
Miss Alice Paul, famous feminist, re-
ceived with Joy news that most of the
nations had announced they would
sign the treaty, but deplored that this
country was one of the non-signers.
Miss Paul said the treaty was one of
the most historic steps in the progress
of women's rights.
I'VE cannot believe our country will
not sign" she said. AT home we are
committed to a policy of equality in
nationality Practically every women;
organization in this country, except
one, favorS the treaty"
The nations which have not agreed
to sign, Miss Paul said, we're the United
States, Nicaragua and Honduras.
Miss Paul said that cables urging
Secretary Hull to sign had been sent
to Montevideo by the National Council
of Jewish Women, the International
Soroptimists, the Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs of Delaware and
of Colorado. and the National Associa-
tion of Women in Aviation.
Miss Amelia Earhart sent personal
message" she added
Evening star., 1933-12-20
GRAIN EXPORTS JUMP
TO 1,325,0OO BUSHELS

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United States
last week amounted to 1925, 900 BUSH
els, against 100000 bushels the previous
week and $4,000 bushels in the corre-
spending week last year.
Commerce Department figures yes
terday gave the following comparisons
between last weeks exports and those
of the week before:
Wheat, l,25O,O00 bushels, against
385, 900; corn, $4,000, against none;
barley, 10000, against 4l,00O, and oats,
5000, against none.
Canadian grain exported last week
from United States ports amounted to
$4,000 bushels. against $4,000 the
week before, while last weeks exports
of North American wheat flour were
81 900 barrels, against $4,000 the pre-
vious week.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

set up under the grocery codes, re-
Gently transferred by President Roose-
velt from the A. A. A. to the N. r. A.
z. @. Yonkers, president Of the Sani-
tary and Piggly Wiggly Co., was elect
Mazo of Mazo-Lerch Co., and president
Of the District Wholesale Grocers ASso-
citation, was elected secretary.
The post of treasurer, also provided
for under the code, was left vacant for
the present, to allow the members of
the trade to study the question Of
finances in connection with plans Of the
National Code Authority,
Evening star., 1933-12-20
D. C. GROCERY TRADE
SETS UP AUTHORITY
Retailers and Wholesalers Organ
ize to Operate Under
Code.

tail food and grocery codes will be
signed by President Roosevelt shortly,
leaders in the grocery trade here met
Sunday and established the District of
Columbia Food Code Authority, it was
announced today.
1t is the first State code authority
Evening star., 1933-12-20
CHANG PLANS REGULAR
QUIzzES FOR GENERAL S
Will Conduct Tests in Military
Science to Bring Army's Eff

SHANGHAI (R.-Chians Kai-Shek,
Nationalist China's generaliSsimo, in an
attempt to raise the efficiency Of his
armies, has announced examinations in
military science for all officers.
Those below the rank of colonel are
to be tested at stated intervals. Higher
officers are subject to examination with
out notice and Chang himself will quiz
the colonies and generals.
Dissatisfied with Lrogres- of the cam
paign against Communists in Kiangsi
Province Chang also ruled that any
soldier guilty of negligence would be
subject to any penalty the generalissimo
might see fit to inf1ict
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
EX-SENATOR
TAKES BRIDE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. IA. U.P)
Romance lowered again today in
the life of 72-year-old James A.
Reed, thunder maker of the senate
for 18 years
His companion in the new ven-
ture was Mrs. Nell Quinlan Don
nelly, whose unransOmed release in
one of the first of the current series
of sensational kidnapings was Gre
dited to Fighting jim, the gentle
man from Missouri
The union was unheralded. TWen-
ty guests attended q dinner party
at Mrs. Donnelly's apartment last
night. AT the end of the meal they
were told that theirs was the role
of weddings guests.
Today the couple was honeymoon
ing in secret.
The wedding was the second for
both the bride and groom. Reeds
first wife died last year. Mrs. Dom
nelly was granted a divorce from
Paul Donnelly on Nov. 10, 1882 on
grounds of "indignities.
This divorce was sensation
scarcely less unexpected than the
kidnapping of Mrs. Donnelly, re-
leased after "a hours imprisonment
with the demanded $4,000 ransom
unpaid The couple had been mar
ried 26 years. Their was considered
the Ideal romance"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14

When fruit prices went down,
Tom Rogers, Placer county, dug
enough gold from his orchard to
pay off the mortgage.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
WHALEN SAYS
NRA SUCCESS

NEW YORK, Dec IA. (U.P) - The
success of the NRA has shown what
sustained public opinion can do and
that under inspiring leadership no.
thing can stay the progress of a
mighty people," Grover A. Whalen,
New York MIRA administrator, said
last night.
Whalen, addressing 1000 persons
at banquet in his honor, said that
more than 100000 of the nations
unemployed have been returned to
work through recovery efforts and
that like number have been given
employment on public projects.
President Roosevelt, in telegram
of congratulation, said that "the re-
covery program is an established
fact. 1t has worked, is working, and
is going to work.