davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
A human story
of the conflict
in man S soul

When he had left home an hour
before ind had been made up
but now, on the po.-.- carrying out his resolu-
tion he quite sure that he wanted
to. Already with so many unfamiliar faces
passing before him. he experienced little lone
illness which always possessed him in foreign
ports when he had time his hands and
no place to go. nothing to do.
He should, he reflected dolefully. have taken
Sally into his confidence He had promised to
do so if ever the hankering for the sea came
into his blood. He recalled the occasion SO
wildly that surge of emotion clutched upon
his throat
It was during the evening of the day he had
retired. The children had been tucked into bed
and they were sitting by the fire-Sally on her
cushion with her back resting against his knees
listening to the wind, which waS bowling
around the house with the wild tumult of
gale.
"JuSt think of it, Peter" Sally had exclaimed,
you'll never have to be out In it again. We're
always going to be like this. Well always have
each other
She had nestled her head against him and
continued, happily, And you can make all
your voyages in the freight can't you Peter?"
He hadn't answered Immediately. The stri-
dent music of the storm had set all his nerves
tingling. He wanted to 60 to the window.
He wanted to throw it open, to feel the cold
wind rushing in, and the sting of the rain upon
his face.
Sally must have felt something of his mood
She had stirred looked up at him with con-
sternation in her blue eyes and, because he did
not know what to do or say, he had kissed her
quickly and looked away.
"Peter!" she had cried. and then she had
asked, You're not sorry to be here, are you.
Peter?"
mo. Sally. It isn't that I was just think
ing about the ship. She must be out of the
cape in the gale"
Perhaps you'll miss her, Peter" she had
said wistfully. "Sailormen sometimes do, I've
heard"
Then, before he could assure her, she had
asked. almost in whisper, IF ever you do
you'll tell me- won't you, Peter?"
And he had promised
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Adelbert Cronkhte. 80. Phoebus. Va. and
Gertrude Horne, A., Pittsburgh; Rev. C. F.
Robert L. Fillebrown. %. 1897 Clifton St.
and Helen B.. Williams, 22, Clarendon, Va;
Rev. F. Bland Tucker
Annie 3, Hines. 22. 1882 sth ST.; Rev. Rich
sw;. AND Sadie L. Hicks, 10, 007 H St;
victor osin. ii: 80. eeo1 Dix St ne. and
Fay Krick, 2s, 1878 Tunlaw rd.; Rev. George
Sllverstone.
Boyd c. Hawkins, o.. 80 3rd st. sw.. and
Helen 7: Washington. 90, 40S 4th st. s.w.;
Robert B: Sharpe. 81. and Mary E. Pease.
IL. both OF st. Dennis. Md; Rev. Allen F.
srsa ssFls s.E4! Baldwin 81 g;. 24t5 St; and Mi.
Wiseman.
:. Claude G. Graham. %. 14ss St, and
Rs1 Rattie s,, JImmison. 10. 50sia 5sth st. ne;
Joseph A. Nash. 80, aoe Bryant St. and
Fannie Johnson, 80. III sth St; Rev
angry M,; J; Carr
Tritsch: ss. both Of HaserstoRn, aRn Md sliaf Rel
Edward Ross. As. New York City, and
Elizabeth Daily, 3s, Richmond; Rev. A. j
,nS HgTsIs N.1sn Y. Fox; p. 1909 aeeEsa ave,
KEY. George Silverstone
and Della Grayson, %, same address: Rev
= August scofione. e1, II 7tb st ne and
Dorothy y1EssIy Berry. 49, 1884 Oates St. ne; Rev.
Pete. Theodore. SO. ees 4th st.. and Mrs
iobn a5neHins N,co, panturis 34 80 9Th St; Rev
Frank X Lyttle, "a. s52 W st.. and Ellen
Mattingly. A'ooe4s Z
Evening star., 1933-02-03
DR.. R. E. HYDE, 81,
DIES IN PLATTSBURG
Father Of Washington Physician
and Civil War Veteran
Passes Away.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y, February s.
DR.. Romeo E. Hyde, 81, father Of DR.. L.
w. Hyde Of Washington and former
mayor of Plattsburg and this city's
last survivor Of the Civil War, died here
Wednesday night after a long illness.
DR.. Hyde suffered q shock of paralysis
In New York City year ago while re-
turning to Plattsburg after Winter
spent in Washington.
He was born in West Chazy and at Is
enlisted in the Army. being one Of the
first to volunteer in the old 96th Volun-
teers. He saw much fighting with the
Army of the Potomac and was present
at the fall of Richmond. Later he did
military duty through Virginia, North
and South Carolina.
Survivors include another son, John
F. Hyde Of Dallas. Tex. and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John w. Wright, wife Of Col.
Wright, professor of military science
at the University Of Missouri, and Mrs.
G. D. Ross, wife Of Capt. Ross Of Fort
Devens, Mass. He also leaves q sister,
Mrs. j. E. Nightingale Of Chazy.
DR.. LIE Roy w. Hyde of Washington
has practiced medicine here since the
World War. He is graduate Of the
University Of Virginia, completing his
work there In 1916, and served overseas
In the World War. He went to his
fathers home for the funeral. His
home is at 4701 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

neral home. Burial viii be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
A native Of Louisville. where his
father was . prominent physician, Dr.
Maxwell followed his fathers wishes
and studied medicine, practicing In the
Kentucky city for about eight years
Later he abandoned that profession for
the study of electrical engineering, and
after graduating from Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology was employed
by the Bell Telephone Co. as a testing
engineer.
He entered business for himself after
ward. and became connected with q
company engaged In the manufacture
Of special automatic machinery, much
Of which was designed by him.
He came to Washington about 20
years ago, and had been In the engi-
neering profession here until the World
War.
To his credit are listed some 80 de-
vices used In the development Of the
automobile, and in all more than 10C
Of his inventions have been patented
During the war he was In the Ordnance
Bureau, War Department, and 1t wa,
there that he developed the war ma
chimes for which he Is known. includ-
ing, besides the range finder and shel
loading machine. the Maxwell Chemica
Evening star., 1933-02-03
In Mpnnriat1t

og a Sg Eatsf a9f5fa sH Be
who departed this life one year ago to-
oA' fe'iDA' o. HIS SON. AUGUST.
BROWN, HIRAM LEWIS. Sacred is the
LEWIS BROWN. who departed this life
ten years ago today, February 3. 1928.
NV life is so lonely without you.
YqTR suFoRP RPVRF6R SFoRN WIFE SUZANNE =
CLEVELAND. JAMES DONALD. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear little boy,
1S 9S2si sish' years ago today FEBRUARY d.
bud the Gardener gave. US.
pure and loving child.
He gave him to our keeping.
To cherish for while.
But lust as the bud was, opening
poTn hs aams sqEy tFe # sRe DAY Gardener
And took our darling away.
One sweet flower has dropped and faded.
One sweet. loving boy has ned:
fair brow the grave has shaded
OF our Donald MAMMk We iOvs9 sN5 SO 6sn6v dsHT-
DAVIS, ALICE !: A tribute Of love e the
DAVIS. who entered into rest two years
ago today. February 3, 1881.
are ,fs fs0i Ss ysS g
Too far away for sight or speech.
Res RGU F0' tsS n f0E SgE sH9hss soss s2 ressh
ELLINGTON. MAIZE SCOTT. Sacred to
SCOTT riSLE EISaToN N T nDief %ho departed @ from
US two years ago today. February 3. 1881.
We bend our heads in reverence due.
cHfGpREN. Chilli asAie oiADYs, anna R2n AND w1I-
FERGUSON. SAMUEL j. In loying remsm-
G1soN. sea " who taa departed sH"ihL this life two
years ago today. February 3, 1881.
Loving thoushts. true and tender.
AGNES TAYLOR.
JOHNSON. PEARLE H. In loving memory
9f SHL beloved daughter PEARLE Az 3,,a. H
years ago today. February 5. 1880.
May her soul rest in peace
MARSHALL. JOSEPH J. In sad but Low,
and father. JOSEPH J. MARsHALL. Who
katrussv ists us tyentS1three years ago today
Keep him. Jesus in Thy keeping,
mt, Till we reach the heavenly shore
SHORTS. MADISON H. A tribute Of love
band ih3 who de-
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender. fond and true:
There is not day. dear Madison,
HIS bsvo1ED e WI WIFE fhiak MAMIE Fl ESu SHORTS
SIMMONS. MARY. In. sad and lonely re-
membrance Of my. dear mother. MARY
SIMMONS; S ThS died twenty-five years
versary mass at st. Augustines Church
As time passes on I miss you more,
No NOw one ta can al your vacant place
From early morn till evening close.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SARAH H.
BAILEY.
TURNER, JAMES HENRY In sad but lov-
ing remembrance Of my dear husband
and father. JAMES HENRY TURNER.
mhp depo fed
February g. 1882.
Sleep on, dear one. and take your rest,
We loved you, but God loved you best
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
BETSY AND MARGILEE TURNER
Evening star., 1933-02-03
DFGths.

SMITH. ROBERT. Departed this ME
asSaa aUsps. s1SaE sopE s sMiTH s at qsnfs. k.mas.
resting at Ruth Dabney's funeral home.
4Ss n,nn St NV lie Leaves to mourn their
relatives and friends. Funeral SATURDAY,
Mount oli1et 1 e Cemetery. u a:m' ih'sfmsh' a.
february 2, 1888. at her rssidence. 1744
seh q tse las JONI SAsaTE W. stsSr1t r Tunsrs saf
S:ss sSsSlHi is.Ss$s S: 1' 'sf.
SULLIVAN. CORNELIUS D. On wednesday,
coRSEIus V' sufL13HN L Shf As5Ts isrm.rs h0's 81
funeral hen. ., mans ssrrs fsssh %slsh q 20 n
Ct; NV. Funeral Saturday, February 4.
tse m ssshes o e ff5s,
@ MSan. T e oves TsDsss Ct his ssa ssG
tives and friends invited.
SUTTON, NARY CARRIE: Departed this life
hs:psa feTsssy brief s3H illness
wife Of James F. sutton, devoted mother
f.ss ane rass sad N iais
to mourn their loss host Of e.her relP.
tives and friends. Remains t~tiAS ..
ss60q5 Bar Funsls sssasssy aaasss hs s 1t
pm. from the above fpnerei home.
Interment Harmony Cemetery.
TATE. JAMES; On Monday. January January
Sd Eo TATE oTinz lie fashs5 ssa e Ss0Fte
af 6Tothsr- rf law ifs 3oar nieces on: hesSss
and other relatives and friends. 1eraias
50 % st. - ne. e. until Friday evening. Feb
Euary 3. thereafter at his late residence,
r. at I n m
baptist Church. 9th st. between and
M sts. ne.
TATE. JAMES B. Members Of Morning
W. W. are notihed to to- attend a session Of
sorrow ,t our home Nspe;,.1v 18th and s1s.
brother. JAMES r. TATE. Funeral Sun
ddsy: FebTusTy. 8; at | pm, from Mount Mount
. AnN A William B. HARRIS. e. R.
CORTEz w. PETERS. Secty.
THOMPSON MAsTHa On Wednesday shSs
PsuIiy ST. NV. MARTHA E E. devoted t; wife Of
Charles Thompson and mother Of Maggie
snvs @ess End IenF paRor " hs aHd w pn@
James Baptist Church, 2sth St. between
and P. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 8
VIOLET EebNba MARY DOW hAky EEdsy DOW
VIOLET. Notice of funeral later
WEST JAMES. On Thursday. February 2,
1888, JAMES WEST, beloved husband OF
Lena West and loving father Of Lillian
Thomas. Funeral Saturday. February 4.
at am, from Holy Redeemer Church.
N. Y. and N. J. aves. NV. Remains
resting at J. T. Stewart's funeral home.
80 H st. ne.
WILMER; YyoNNE ?. On WEDNESDAY; Feb.
devoted daughter Of Arthur and Mary
Wilmer and granddaughter OF Pearl Lee
Hugh and Marie Starks. Funeral Satur-
day. February 4. at ] pm. from Fra
zier's funeral home, 3S9 Rhode Island
ave. NV. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3
WORTON vASHTI MAUDE. On Wednes-
day. February l. 1888, VASHTI MAUDE
WoRToN. beloved wife Of Arthur Wor-
ton ana mother o. Nancy Roth. Fay Spar
row Morris. Elias and Peter Worton.
Funeral from the W. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV. on
Saturday February q. at = pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment in
Glenwood Cemetery.
WRIGHT. MARVIN A. On Thursday Feb
ruary .. 1898, at the home of his parents,
Jefferson St. South Bancroft. Va,
MARVIN A. WRIGHT. beloved infant son
of Zay and Melva Smith Wrieht. Funeral
from the above address Saturday. Feb
ruary 4 at 3 pm. 1nterment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery, Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
DrathH.

Tgs5$r2. .lass .ttsf . Srisf Illness;
Addison Of % BIOS Ssne s. q aso
sister and other relatives and friends 70
Henry s. Washington tma funeral ss' home. 4s7 81
sheIsatssl At his late residence; Pu-
from the First Baptist Church Of Dean
wood. p G., sheriG road and whiting
lnVIted' ham place me- Relatives and friends &.
;;s.s sssss Ey;n; m iea:: se. %0sa; ssS sTs SsEsSy
osa's 81 s7Ss Ss 1ESshss Esne e. m
ss,on sss at Of Fiji Friday reOrqsTy
Bsptist Church. whttinsham nai 'stl ST.. Dean
wood. D. c. Lodges and temples in
CHAs W. HAWKINS, Exalted Ruler.
JAMES r. BRADFORD secty
ANDERSON. JOHN AUGUSTUS. yR; On
Anderson M and the late John 4: Anderson
nea nefal brother roth nj, OF Mrs Ware Pu
$40 am. thence to Holy Comforter
mass win be said at 0 am. for. the repose
H hs s9 RayeS M Mont snd fepas
etery. 3
ANDERSON. JOHN AUGUSTUS. Funeral
~ from his late residence. 1920 East
RA Capitol St. on Saturday. February
k7SH 4, 1888, at $50 am; thence to
N@ Holy Comforter Church. 14th and
W East Capitol sts.. where mass will
be said at am. for the repose Of
his soul. Members of Washington Coun-
ell, No. 224, Knights of Columbus. will
meet at his late residence Friday. 8 pm.
to recite the Rosary for the repose OF
Lodge. No. Il. B. P PI"fsHi q. EiHs: The h
lodge will meet in session of sorrow at
7:30 pm. Friday. February 3. for the
purpose of paying tribute to the memory
Of our late brother, JOHN A. ANDERSON.
who passed to the Grand Lodge of the
Hereafter February ] 1888. Services at
late residence, 1920 East Capitol ST.,
at & pm BY order of
LEONARD M. GAWLER. Exalted Ruler
Attest: w. 8. SHELBY. Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
BECOMES JESUIT

Rev. Frederick Wyatt Sohon, director
Of the seismological observatory at
Georgetown University, yesterday pro-
nounced his final VOWS as Jesuit, 16
years after having entered the Society
Of Jesus.
The ceremony took place in Dahlgren
Chapel, the vows being received by Rev.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, 8. j., president
Of the university. This ceremony of
the church has been held at George
town since 1905. when Archbishop John
Carroll of Baltimore received the vows
of Rev. John Molyneaux, the second
president of the institution.
Father Sohon came to Georgetown
several years ago from Fordham Uni
versity and succeeded the late Rev.
Francis A. Tondorf as director of seis-
mology. He Is credited with being the
leading mathematician In the Jesuit
order in this country.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
SPECIALIST MAKES PLEA
FOR CROSS.EYED CHILD
Say They 60 Through Life With
Inferiority Complex From
Ailment Easily Corrected.

Declaring cross-eyed children In
variably develop an lnferiority complex
that follows them through life, DR.. VIII
liam Thornwall Davis. eye specialist
told q Y. M. c. A. pubic health forum
last night that crossed eyes are "abso-
lutely unnecessary" The District Of Co.
lumbia Medical Society co-operated In
the program.
Crossed eyes. he said. usually may be
Strengthened by special glasses and
treatment In less than o year. An
operation will correct the condition
without difficulty, the specialist stated.
DR.. Davis advocated two-minute rest
intervals every 20 minutes during Office
hours for those using their eyes In Their
work.
The forum was one of a weekly series
sponsored by the health education coun-
ell Of the department Of physical edu-
cation, Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Deaths Reported.

Josephine Knabe. 7s. 3e3 A St. ne
Alex Alex Summers. n.9 IT. u IFS 18th st.
Ida E. McGreary, 66. 1907 N st.
John L. Zegowitz. "a. 1433 psf
Susie Mattingly. 80. Emergency Hospital
John Barber. "a, Emergency Hospital
William A, May. 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Melba Keim. 23 Sibley Hospital.
Infant Charlotte A. Hendershot, 1926
Good Hope rd Sc
Infant Mary Beckert sibley Hospital.
Sarah Murray. 90, 1OlS Doth st.
Emma Estep. So, en- route Freedmen's
Mary sOfIet, 55. Freedmen's Hospital. :.
Jennie Thurston. 55. Freedmen's Hospital
John Bowley. "a. 2409 Nichols ave se
Anna L. Jeter. 45. 945 Florida ave.
Charlie Whitlock, SO, 734 4th ST.
Lukes McDade. %, Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1933-02-03
LOIS MORAN PROPOSES
WELFARE WORK ACTION
Stage Star Pleads for Project to
Care for Unemployed Actors
and Actresses.

Miss Lois Moran. stage star appearing
here this week, urged Washingtonians
to take the lead in some welfare prof.
ect for the benefit Of unemployed and
homeless actors and actresses, at a
meeting Of social workers and clergy
men yesterday in the headquarters Of
the Central Application Bureau.
Advocating Nationwide program
for the special benefit of needy stage
performers, Miss Moran said
In New York all actors and actresses
who have jobs are voluntarily giving l
per cent Of their salaries to those out
Of work. Benefit performances, from
which proceeds go into a relief fund,
are given on Sundays. Just before we
came to Washington, our cast contrib
uted $4,000 to the actors relief work "
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Linden Hears School Talk.

A talk on the proposed bond issue
for erection Of a new high school at
Silver Spring by Rhees E Burkett
marked a meeting Of the Linden Civic
Association at the home Of Bradford
Fox, first vice president of the organi-
zation, Wednesday night. Mr.. Burkett
is member Of the Educational Com
mittee Of the Federation of Civic As
sociations.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Bavarian Dances to Be Given.

Bavarian mountain dances and
other special numbers by the Schup-
latter Troupe Edelweiss will make up
the entertainment features at "Ba-
varian Mountaineers' ball tomorrow
night at the knights of Columbus Hall.
Music will be furnished by Prof. Won
Steinwald's l0-piece brass band from
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Births Reported.

John A. and Katherine A. Saunders girl
Leslie and Elsie N. Eneel, girl
1heooore L. and Robnette G. Langohr, girl.
Bryan and Emily N. Payne. girl.
Paul c. and Margaret T. Bush. boy. ivy
William c. end Grace e Daniel. boy.
William F. and Hazel e. Cones, boy.
George w. and Ethel A. Cramer. boy.
Feter r. and Mary G; Haley. boy.
EDWARD A. and Agnes Moran. boy
Troy. and Minnie Coble. boy.
Thaddeus s. and Dorothy B. Lark. girl.
Frank ank snd snd EoSe EeSe Wsike5, girl IT.,
Reginald H. and Sarah Casey, boy.
BENJAMIN F. and Lille G. Austin, boy.
Joseph and Agnes Marrow. boy.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
DR., MAXWELL DIES,
NOTED INVENTOR
Perfected Bombing Range
Finder for Planes and
Other Devices.

DR.. George st. Clair MaxweA. n
ventor of bombing range finder for
airplanes and perfecter of automatic
machinery for loading shells and other
arsenal equipment, died yesterday at
his residence, the Highway Apartments,
81 Rhode Island avenue northeast. fol-
lowing a long illness.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at . p.m at w. w. Chambers fu-
Evening star., 1933-02-03
WALSH TO BE HONORED
Educator to Be Guest Of Assembly
Of Knights Of Columbus.

Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., head
Of the Georgetown University School,
of Foreign Service, will be the guest Of
honor and principal speaker at q
meeting Of the Washington Genera
Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights OF
Columbus, in the Mayf1ower Hote
Tuesday.
For the first time this year the as
sembly will include women among
guests, and an elaborate entertainment
program has been arranged. DR.
George r. Ellis is chairman Of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Warfare Mortar, which has replaced the
Stokes Mortar as standard Army equip
ment.
DR.. Maxwell Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ella Cecil Maxwell. and three sons
and q daughter.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Garn uf UhankB.

ELIZABETH sCHROTH. We
wish to thank our relatives, friends and
neighhors for their kindness during the
Illness and also for the beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of ou- beloved
Tpp9tnhsr;; ppnM;, ELIZABETH scHRoTH LIGHT
HER DAUGHTERS. MRS W. Z. GRAVES.
MRS: c. KRAUSE AND MRS LEE
BIGGS
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Setni-Annnal Sale of
Raleigh "8"
SHOES
81 IS

0UR entire stock of these fine
~ shoes, which for years sold
at $500 A marvellous oppor.
tunity to save money by antici-
patins your shoe needs All
styles in black or tan calfskins,
Scotch Grains and Patent Leath-
ers included.
$40 Sta Smooth Shoes. .6.75
S10.50 & S11.50 Hanans. .S.75
$3.50 and $3.50 Hanans. .S9.75
SI4.50 & S16.50 Hanans. .$1O.75
Evening star., 1933-02-03

QUITS and Overcoats styled and tailored by Americas
foremost makers of fine clothes {. of fine TESTED,
ALL.WOOL FABRICS clothes that appre.
cated after they've been to the cleaner many times
because they're tailored, fine clothes should be
clothes that prove it pays to stick to QUALITY
And there sizes for regulars shorts shortstouts,
longs long. g.stouts in all models.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Just drive to the front Of
our store our Uniformed
Attendant will park your car
at the Capital Garase, at our
expense, and have it back in
. jify when you want it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY is
ENTERTAINING SCREEN FARE

Divorce in the Family, dramatic
story of children and divorce. presents
Jackie Cooper in a new angle of his
many sided dramatic talents, at the
Kootenai Theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Jackie is tragedian and comedian
both. in Maurice Rapf's vivid story
Of what children feel and think when
parents divorce and remarry. The dra-
matte court sequence, the scene where
the doctor stepfather gives his blood
to save a stepson's life, hilarious in
cidents in an older brothers puppy
love- all figure in the gripping new
play.
Lewis Stone is seen as the divorced
father and he and Jackie have a num-
Der Of poignant heart interest scenes,
as also have Jackie and Lois Wilson,
-pIayinp the mother
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
will take his new office Satur-

trustee will take his new office Satur-
day
/ s. Fenton left for Boulder City,
New. Tuesday He went by train as
far as Spokane and from there he will
90 By bus to Los Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Noon and Rachael
knight spent Sunday in Warland
Mr. and Mrs Pond of Whitefish were
visitors at the Rodger home last week
Mr. Charles Noble and two youngest
children went TO Libby Sunday.
cl.lld Morris was in Warland or
Monday.
The Henry jackson family moved
back 10 Warland Friday They spent
the winter in Libby.
Tea Neims was business visitor in
Warlaad Tuesday
The forest service tore down the
sspeeder she'd and burned it. as it does
not Use a speeder any longer.
The Warland ferry is running now
DAYTON Phanco of Kalispell was {
business visitor in Warland Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Treeo News items


MIR. Millegan is putting a crew Of
men to work crawling the road from
Trego to the Swamp creek school
house.
Mrs. Ed. Nelson and daughter were
guests of Mrs. M. Palmer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Cutler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. fluffy Adams and
familya Gertie Rigg, Elnora Cooper
and RI Dennis were visitors at the Nc
AllisNr home Saturday evening.
j. NJ Oxender was business caller
in Eureka Monday and brought back
a load of Red Cross flour.
Dave Cameron was inspecting ties
Sunday.
Mrs. Johnnie Asmissegger spent a
few days in Kalispell last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Walt Ritter were re-
cent business callers in Whitefish.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Ura1 Happenings

Wn. Kukusehke was business Wis
itor here from Warland the first of
last week. Jack Young rode in with
him
Mrs. Jerry Noon spent the last three
DAYS Of the week in Spokane.
Mr.. end Mrs Clarence Hoyt and
children motored TO Eureka Wednes-
day.
Forest Ranger Billings was a caller
here from Warland Saturday.
Hedge Hammons is occupied these
days remodeling his house.
Jerry Fritsch and Mrs. Fritsch mot
ored 10 Eureka Sunday evening
Joe Cada went on camping trip
with party OF friends over the week
end.
Bill Young was caller in the vii
lage Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

j. w. Daniels of Warland transacted
business In Libby this week.
For Sale-Six weeks old pigs, ready
April q. Price $500. Leave orders at
Kralls.-Wm. Brad. 1t
Logging crews started work in the
woods Wednesday and it is announced
that the sawmill will resume operations
next week
While in Spokane last week Supt.
A. A. Wood talked briefly Thursday
noon over K. G. A., his broadcast be-
ing heard by numerous Libby people
MIR. Woods remarks pointed out the
advantage that would come to much
of the Inland Empire when the high
way through this section is completed.