davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05

work for the past three years, having
obtained temporary work at intervals.
Included in the number were three
youths less than 20 years old.
Judge Schuldt allowed Is of the men
to walk out of court after taking their
personal bonds The other, George
Rodman. local man. was ordered to
pay fine of $25 or serve IS days in
Jail when the judge discovered he
had paid recent visit to court.
Represent Many Occupations.
The men were permitted to walk out
Of court singly and two at time. at
intervals of five minutes. as Judge
Schuldt endeayored to keep them from
congregating after their release. Miners,
steel workers, and a number of white
collar men were in the group. A hotel
man said he had been out of job
for years, and a railroader stated he
had been furloughed three years age
after Is years service with a large
road.
Police said the men were scattered
Evening star., 1933-10-05
WOrkr,,er, Ru7, Risk
OF Safety in Going
To Jobs Emotional
National Council Told
Remedy by DR.. Hubert.
albany Man President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. october 5.-The greatest
safety risk in industry. DR.. Harold S
Hubert of Chicago told the National
Safety Council today, is the workman
who brings his emotional problems
with him to his work"
In this condition" DR.. Hubert said
"he is highly susceptible to accidents
The proper remedy for the foreman is
TO try to influence him back to nor
malcy, through diverting his attention
to other interests of mutual concern
The worst conflict in which any man
can engage is conflict with himself. u
John E. Long of Albany. N. Y. an
official of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Corporation, was elected presi-
dent of the council.
Other officers selected included Robert
I. Catlin of Hartford. Conn, vice presi-
dent for public safety; j. E. Culliney of
Bethlehem, Pa, vice president for engi-
neering; R. T. Solensten of New York
vice president for membership: Lew R
Palmer of New York, vice president for
the division of safety councils: DR.. c.
H. Watson of New York, vice president
for health. and A. w. Whitney of New
York. vice president for education.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
bARR|STERS URGE
MUNICIPAL CENTER
Washington Law Group Fa'
voring New Courts Build
iRgs, Scores Old Ones.

Immediate construction of new build
ines for the Municipal Court, Police
Court and Juvenile Court, as part OF
the national building program has been
sponsored by the Barristers, group OF
Washington lawyers.
Scoring present facilities of those
courts as filthy. unsafe and undigni-
fed" a formal resolution adopted by
the Barristers and submitted to the
President and Secretary of the Interior
Ickes as head of the Public Works
Commission, urges an immediate start
in the construction of the new build
ings as part of the national relief pro-
gram. 1t is pointed out that such con-
struction will afford employment and
stimulate trade by construction pur-
chases.
New officers Of the BarristerS elected
at the tenth anniversary meeting OF
the group we're: Robert F. CogSWell,
president; Kenneth N Parkinson, vice
president: John F. Itichter, secretary,
and Charles E. Pledger, treasurer.
A new Executive Committee was
elected, consisting of F. Joseph Dono-
hue. Victor S. Mersch and James c.
Wilkes
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Jamaica Jubilant.
Jamaica is jubilant over the increas-
1ng number of tourist visitors.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
R00MING HOUSE LOST

Police Asked to Aid Man in Find
ing Shoe Sample Case.
John S. Drukker last night appealed
to police to help locate a black box
containing shoe samples which he left
at house where he rented room and
then forgot where the house was.
Drukker told police he engaged a
room near Seventh and E streets, but
has forgotten the exact location of the
house.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
PRICE HELD JUSTIFIED

ST. LOUIS, October R.-L. W.
Baldwin, former president and now a
trustee of the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
testified at hearing yesterday that in
vestigations by the railroad indicated q
price of S3O,827,245 would have been
justified for North Kansas City and st.
Joseph terminal properties.
The road agreed In 1880 to pay $19.-
1854 to the Van Sweringen interests
for the properties and the Reconstrlc-
ton Finance Corporation instituted the
hearings to determine whether the pur-
chase contracts should be repudiated or
ratified
The R. F. c. contends the contract
price was in excess of the actual value
Of the properties.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Viscount CoWdray Dies.

LONDON. October S (P-Viscount
Cowdray, publisher of the now defunct
Westminster Gazette and reputedly very
wealthy, died today at the age of 81.
His father. Weetman Pearson, the
first Lord Cowdray, who died in 1927
was a leading engineer.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Retreat Master Chosen.

Rev. Paschasius Heriz of the Order
of the Discalced Carmelites, will be re-
treat master Sunday at the day of
recollection at Nazareth Social Service
Center, 200 1 street The first con-
ference is scheduled for l0:30 am, the
second, 2:3O pm. and the holy hour
for 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
TUBERCULOSIS EFFECTS
HELD TO BE CYCLICAL
Disease Virulency Varies From
Weak to Strong During 900
Year Period, Doctor Says.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. october 5.-Tuber-
culosis runs in cycles of 200 years, dur
ing which time its virulency varies from
weak to strong, DR.. Kendall Emerson,
managing director of the National
tuberculosis Association, said here yes
terGay.
This gradual growth in the intensity
of the disease through long period is
similar to the ebb and flow of epidemics
of influenza which occur every 18 or
20 years he told the southwest clinic.
Since 1850, he said, the tuberculosis
cycle has been on the down grade But
the coming 100 years will show grad
Ual upturn in intensity.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE
FROM LOUIS SWIFT, JR
Tnterlocutory Decree Awarded
Woman Who Sued Packer on
Charge He Deserted Family.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER October 5-Mrs. Mary
Haymaker Bennett Swift was granted
an interlocutory divorce decree here
yesterday from Louis F. Swift, jr., OF
the Chicago meat packing family.
Swift formerly was manager of the
company's plant here and is now man.
ager at Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. SWift's
suit was not contested. She testified
her husband deserted her in 1880. They
have no children.
Mrs. Swift was divorced from her
first husband Frank Bennett, of New
York City, and married Swift in Crown
Point, Ind They lived in Omaha be-
fore coming to Denver.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Evaporated Aprieots. .lb. l7c
Evaporated Peaches z lbs. 25c
Seeded Raisins. pkg. Sc
Seedless Raisins z pkgs. 15c
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Farmdale String Beans can 10c
NO Fancy Peas 3 cans Soc
Farmdale Peas. z cans &c
ASO Tomatoes No. 2 can 12c
Evening star., 1933-10-05

ASO Ammonia .qt. bot. 17c
Fleischmann's Yeast cake Sc
Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans zoe
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ROBBERY CLUE SOUGHT
Columbia, S. c., Police Hold Man
Pending Search for "Victim."

TendlnS search 1or "Vlctlm
COLUMBIA, S. c.. October (R-
A. r. Ward. assistant chief of State
highway law enforcement, yesterday
wrote the chief of police at Mobile
Ala, inquiring if u L. Green" of
that city had been robbed recently.
Ward said $500 in Mobile City scrip,
pocketbook and other articles bearing
that name had been found in possession
OF A. c. BivenS, held here on charges
of store robbery and possession of
stolen automobile.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

about In the cars, some resting ON i'm
provised hunks, others having to
stretch out on the hard floors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Let the aoverJlsemcnts help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
DOUGLAS F. 3.
 IS SELECTING
 NEW OFFICERS
N O mi n at.ions Are Made With More to Come
 Election April 20

Selection of new officers of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department was started at the regular meeting last evening with the naming of candidates for the various positions. Nominations will be open until the next meeting on April 20, when the election will take place A com mittee was appointed to arrange for a feed in honor of the newly elected on that date. The members of the D. F. D. basketball team will also be honor guests on that occasion.
 Saturday, April 29, was tentative ly set as the date for the annual dance of the Department F. E. Engstrom was named as chairman of the committee to handle the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
|265 REPLACES
 A!-ERT;1O MEN
 TO BE ABOARD
Seventy-five Footesr Will Probably Be Sent to
 Ketchikan

SEATTLE, April 7.-The Coast Guard headquarters announced that 75-fcot patrol boat will prob ably be assigned to Kebchikan, Al aska, to replace the Alert during the regular Boring Sea patrol of the latter.
 The boat to be sent north will undoubtedly be the 265 and will carry about 10 men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
COPPER MINES
 MAY BE CLOSED
 ENTIRE SUMMER
Decisive Step Expected to i Be Taken During
 Coming Week

NEW YORK, April IA com ple5e shutdown of copper mines in the United States for the summer is receiving serious consideration among the large producers.
 The copper trade looks for de- cisive step in that direction next week.
 The Kennecott interests are said to be strongly in favor of the move should the Phelps-Dodge interests also decide to take the step.
 It is said there are two years stocks or 100000 tons on domestic stock on hand at the current rate of consumption.
 While the shutdown for the summer would work a hardship on the workers, proponents of the plan say the industry will be so improved as to permit of resump- tion next winter under better cir cumstanccs.
 Let the auverJlsemcntS help you ,,,olyo vnI1r Shnr,rino planc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
THE NEWS-JICCER
HERE'S YOUR SOLUTION

Mi S S Frances P erkin ms, Secre- tary of Labor in
 the R co s e welt Cabinet, faces a d e S k well filled
 with problems. Ii
 y GU solved tn e
 News digger in yesterdays Elm pire, you should have a picture like this. She's the first woman Cabinet member. Test yQur skill with the II e X t News digger. It's
 ! daily feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

VARIETY may be the spice of life. But you don't want variety in the flavor of your coffee! That's why Hills Bros. developed their ex- elusive Controlled Roasting process. The wonderfully rich and superb flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee Is the same in every pound.
 Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros. roast their coffee evenly, continuously, Iiffle af q lime. Every berry is perfectly "dcne"-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
TO GIVE GARD PARTY

Tuesday, April Is, the Eastern Stars will sponsor a public card party in the Odd Fellows Hall. Bridge and whist will be played. Refreshments will be served after cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

patches of coffee don't permit uniform spread of heat. Under-roasting and over- roasting may easily occur.
 ,.. You can expect to sit up and take notice, the first time you drink Hills Bros. Coffee. The flavor is fairly startling-deeper, richer and with more aroma than you ever thought possible! Order some, today, by name, and looE for the Arab trademark on the can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
LEAGUE MEETING

A business meeting of the Ladies League will be held this evening nt 8 o'clock in the league rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Tbe exelusive Controlled Roasting process C. Httle at hme) gives every boand tbe same r1eb goodness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
LENTEN TEA SATURDAY

The women of Holy Trinity Guild will sponsor Lenten Tea Satur- day from 3 to 6 o'clock, at Trinity Hall. Public cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

roasted to a degree that devel- ops the full charm of its flavor!
 Such uniformity is unattain- able in bulk-roastine. For biz
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
ANOTHER LONG-TIM
RESIDENT PASSES AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS

Ernest Whitaker Blanchard, So,
passed away at the Libby hospital last
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock after
lingering illness continuing many
months. Funeral services were held
from the Gompf chapel Wednesday at
2 D. m, with the Rev. R. w. Orr in
charge. Mrs. G. M. Blackwell and Mrs.
Walter collars sang "Over the River"
and God Be with You Till We Meet
Again." Miss Ruth Shanahan at the
piano Burial was in the Libby cemg,
etery.
Mr.. Blanchard was born April 4,
1874 1874, at Westfield, Mass. On May Z,
1898, he married Mary Chatfield at
Thompsonville, Conn. In 1900 they
moved to Washington state, living
there for about 81 years when they
moved to Libby.
There remain to mourn his passing
his widow, two sons, Howard and
Stanley, residents of Libby; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laura Brautigam of Chehalis,
Wash, and three grandchildren. Mr..
Blanchard loved the mountains and
spent many days in thun around Lib
by. In the opinion of some of his
friends he had probably visited more
beautiful spots and places Of interest
than any other man of the community.
The family have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Proposed LaW
WOu1dShOrteu
Deer Season.
Senator Rowland Introduces
Bill with November Is
Closing Date.
NUMBERS DECREASE
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Senator M D. Rowland has bill In
troduced in the state senate that would
shorten the deer season by 10 days,
closing it on November Is instead Of
November Is, as at present The rea-
son for this is that the late season
reaches into unsettled weather, storms
in the mountains drive the deer DOWN
to lower ground and snow makes
tracking much easier. All of which re-
suits in too heavy slaughter of the
deer.
Lincoln county is admitted to be q
game paradise and each fall sees In
creasing numbers of deer killed by
hunters from other parts of the state
who come here TO enjoy the sport and
to get their meat Many are of the
opinion that something must be done
to conserve the supply of deer or. this
fine game animal will be in danger OF
becoming extinct in Lincoln county.
There is strong sentiment here in
favor of shortening the season as pro-
posed III Senator Rowland's bill
1t appears there has been an UNI
usually heavy decrease In the number
of deer in the county during the past
year. Deputy Game Warden Dorring-
ton was asked if this were true and he
replied that it was. Asked what had
caused the heavy drain on the game
supply, Darlington replied:
There are three or four factors that
have combined to depIete our deer
supply in an abnormal degree The
snowfall in the winter of 1912 was
unusually heavy, as everyone will re-
member. This made it difficult for the
deer to rustic for their living and great
numbers of them died during the win
ter This fact could be easily deduced
by the great number Of deer carcasseS
that were found In the woods in the
spring of 81, after the snow had left
That Is one reason for fewer deer be-
ing seen at this time. a condition that
is attracting attention and that IL be-
ing commented on.
Another reason for the deer short
age stated the game warden, is the
fact thAt predatory animals are inmeaS-
ing. For the past year or two there
has been no government hunter In
these parts. Furthermore, the price OF
fur has dropped so low that fewer
local men are interested in trapping
and hunting, with the result that coy
otes and cougars are on the increase.
These always take heavy toll on
deer Two cougars were taken In the
Fisher river district last week and
tracks of others have .been seen. And
then there Is one more factor contrib
uting to the disappearance of the deer
It is the Illegal killing Of these ami.
mails. So MANY men are without work
and hard UP that they overcome their
scruples and deliberately go out and
kill deer out Of season for the meat
that they thus obtain. Of course, that
is against the law and that practice Is
probably not the least of the causes
Of the decreasing deer supply
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
REHEARSALS ASSURE
SPLENDID PRESENTATION

Beetles, buzz saws, hlistering bed
bugs" are some of the choice express
sions of the nut" in the clever conn
edy THANK You, Doctor" which Is
being rehearsed at the high school,
under the direction of Mr.. George
Hayes, for presentation January n.
The sophomores taking part in the
comedy are proving themselves cap
able of interpreting the roles assigned
them.
In fact, Anna Louise Olson, as the
cheerful prevaricator, became SO serl-
Gus during rehearsal, that she was
warned that the audience might be
led to believe that she was truthful
person.
One might also be led to assume
that Donald Olson has been preparing
for his role by taking mail order
course on How To Be a Salesman,
Though Dumb" for he has the man
ner characteristic of most dispensers
Of articles ou-do- not-need.
Those familiar with the difficulties
usually encountered during rehearsal
Of a tensely dramatic scene, would
be- especially appreciative of the re-
markable. performance of the cast
which is being directed by MIR. Nor
man Paar.
Lamar Rowland, with an especially
difficult role to interpret, also Charles
Shanahan and Lee Harmon, important
members of the cast, proved their abil-
ity, creating a very realistic atmos-
phere, even though minus the stimu-
lating influence of an audience.
Gooseberry tarts and strawberries
seem to be the featured items 81 The
menu during the tea scene of the
charming fantasy, which is being pre-
pared for presentation by the fresh
men, under the direction Of Miss Hlida
Witt.
Harold Martin, as the Optimist, has
other ideas about creating excitement
besides mere attendance at pink tea
parties" and he calmly proceeds to
inject bit of action and mystery into
this refreshing, springtime fantasy,
which is one Of the three PLAYS to be
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
May Give
Scrip Money
A Trial Here
Much Discussion Locally
Regarding New Method
Of Financing Work.
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
IN OTHER PLACES

It Is barely possible that one or more
, communities in Lincoln county will try
out the experiment of issuing scrip" or
stamp" money. If this experiment is
given a trial, it will simply be an at
tempt to put into operation another
plan for the partial lessening of the
difficulties due to lack of work and
scarcity of money.
The issuing of such currency by a
community is not new or untried ex-
pertinent Sundays daily newspapers
had numerous articles telling of COM
munities where the plan had been tried
and in every one of such communities
the plan has worked most successfully
if reports can be believed.
The Libby Lions Club discussed
the matter at its last meeting
and may back such venture in Lib
by in a small way. And 1t was also
considered at another meeting of local
men called to discuss another diff
Guilty that is confronting the entire
county.
Last Friday evening a number OF
Libby business and professional men
met upon invitation of County Com
missioner Brink to talk over the prob
lem facing the county in the care of
the needy. Also present was County
Commissioner MilleRan of Eureka and
at the time the meeting was called 1t
was understood County Commissioner
Kensler Of Troy would be present but
he did not arrive in town until the
next morning
The county is faced with the serious
problem of financing the care Of those
who are now out of work and who need
assistance This problem Is serious in
all communities Some cities and some
counties have put out large bond is
sues to raise funds for this purpose,
thousands Of dollars The Lincoln
county poor fund has been depleted
and 1t has been necessary to authorize
the issuance Of $4,000 Of emergency
warrants 1t II very probable this
amount win not be enough to carry
the relief work through to the end Of
the fiscal year next June Goth Just
what can be done to solve this prob
lem Of needed funds was under dis
cussion at the Friday night meeting.
At that time this matter OF issuing
scrip money was proposed It was
suggested that some local organization
sponsor the movement and issue the
currency" form of money that in
practice proves self-liquidating. BY its
use more work could be given men
who are now in need Of it without in
creasing the drain on the poor funds.
Under the proposed plan the local
organization issues certain amount
of scrip or money in the form of a
printed bill. Men seeking work would
be paid in this scrip. They could take
it to their grocer or other merchant
and buy merchandise, but first they
Continued on page A.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

The attention of bidders is directed
to the Special Provisions covering sub
letting or assigning the contract, and
to the special emergency provisions of
the specifications and proposal.
Where copies of plans are requested
a deposit of $1,000 will be required to
insure their return If within Is days
after opening of bids plans are not re-
turned, the deposit Will be forfeited to
the Government.
Y Guarantee will be required with each
bid as follows: In amount of five $50
per cent of amount of bid.
Performance bond will be required
as follows: In amount of 100% OF total
contract price. Performance shall begin
within ten calendar days after date of
receipt of notice to proceed and shall
be completed on or before January
31st 1884.
Liquidated damages for delay will be
the amount stated in the Special Pro-
visions for each calendar day of de-
lay until the work is completed or ac-
cepted.
Partial payments will be made as the
work progresses on work and material
delivered if such work and material
meet the approval of the contracting
officer When the amount due is less
than $500, no partial payments will be
made
The right is reserved, as the inter
est Of the government may require. to
reject any and all bids, to waive any
informality in bids received, and to ac-
cept or reject any items Of any bid,
unless such bid is qualified by specific
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
State Legislature
Proposes To Fund
Floating Debt
Would Issue $500, 900 Bonds at Az
Per Cent Interest-Longer Terms for
Officials Proposed.

Among numerous bills introduced in
the Montana legislature during the past
~eek was orc proposing 81, SOC, 900
bond issue running 10 years, at Az
per cent, to refund the states floating
Indebtedness. 1t is believed this bill
will be able to pass both house and
senate
Notice was offered in the senate by
Cooper of Mineral proposing consti-
tutional amendments that would
lengthen the terms of members of the
legislature and of some county Off
Gals and providing for legislative as
sembly each four years instead of each
two years, as now
The Cooper bills would have cleo
tons only every four years, legisla-
tive sessions each four years and that
the sessions be conducted similar to
the California practice-meet 80 days
for introduction of bills. recess 30 days
for study of said bills, re-
convene so days for action on proposed
measures Terms of county officers now
elected would be extended to fou,
years to eliminate the two-year cleo
tons
Appropriations for the university
group of institutions will probably be
about 40O, 900 less than heretofore.
Proposals have been offered in both
houses fQr- raanet1uns in the taxable
values Of farm lands and other types
of property, for some new taxes, for
closer budget supervision and for elm
ination Of the delinquent tax penalty
under certain conditions Abolition Of
the university chancellorship and the
state railroad commission also are pro-
posed,
Four bills introduced presented the
gas tax, plumbing code, school budget
limitation and compensation law
amendments. Notices forecast bills by
Goodwin to require chain banks to
establish reserve funds equal to de-
posts, by O'Shea of Carbon to estab-
lish a state fund for bonding public
officials, by Rognlein of Flathead to
place names of presidential candidates
on the ballot, by LELAND of Sheridan
for issuance Of automobile license by
counties, by Stiefel Of Gallatin to pro-
vide transportation and rooms for stu
dents and by Daugherty and Stevens
to outlaw crop mortgages
Additional news Of the legislature on
page two.