davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CUARANTEEDBONDS
CONSIDERED BY US.
New Method May Be Used
to Speed Sale of
Paper.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Government guarantee Of $4,000, 000,-
900 In bonds to tighten the burdens Of
Farmers and home owners is being con-
sidered by President Roosevelt. The
Farm Credit Administration and the
Home Owners Loan Corporation each
has authority to issue $1,000 900, 900 OF
bonds.
The bonds, now guaranteed by the
Government only so far as interest is
concerned, have been described IN con-
gressional circles as slow of sale. The
guarantee Of both principal and interest
would throw the whole weight OF the
Government back of them and make
them as readily salable as Government
bonds.
Roosevelt explained the purpose of
guaranteeing the farm securities was to
make possible sending bonds to the
farmers in exchange for mortgages in
stead of selling the bonds, and then
sending the farmer cash.
Many Loans o. KID.
The farm credit agency has been ap-
proving loans at the rate of about
5000 900 a day and has only recently
gone into high gear.
William /. Myers, governor Of the
Farm Credit Administration. reported
to the President yesterday that loans
totaling 100000. 900 had been made
and that $1,000 900 had been put out
IN December alone.
we are really on the way now" he
said
All the bonds issued by the Farm
Credit Administration so far have
been taken up by the Reconstruction
Corporation.
The Home Loan Board has approved
loans of S103, ,257. .858 through Decem-
Der l.
Bill to Be Offered.
Government fiscal experts said the
guarantee of the bonds would not in
crease the public debt by the full
amount Of the S400OOO0,0O0. Even in
the unlikely event that none of the
banks were paid off, they said, the
difference between the sale value of
and the total amount of the issue.
Chairman Smith of the Senate Ag-
ricultural Committee said the legiSla-
ton to guarantee the farm bonds
would be introduced simultaneously
next week in House and Senate.
Legislation to guarantee the princi-
pal of Home Loan Corporation bonds
was introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Boland, Republican, of Penn
sylvania.
Under his bill the interest guarantee
would be retroactive.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
MARINES TO ENLIST 400
MEN DURING JANUARY
High School Graduates Preferred.
Washington and Baltimore Are
2 of Is Recruiting Stations.

The Marines are preparing to enlist
400 new men throughout the Nation
this month. High school graduates will
be preferred.
This announcement was made at Ma
rine Corps headquarters in the Navy
Department. inaugurating the program
that will ultimately build up the force
to 1000 additional men. when Congress
makes the necessary funds available.
Deaths, retirements. desertions and the
expiration of enlistments in the service
have created number of vacancies.
Washington, D. c.. and Baltimore, Md,
are two Of the Is recruiting stations
maintained now, and through these the
400 men will be brought into the Devil
Dogs.
Prospective Marines, said headquar-
ters, must be between 18 and 35 years
old, with minimum height of SO
inches. When men are otherwise spe-
cially qualified, they will be accepted at
a minimum height of 66 inches.
East Coast recruits will be trained at
the Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S.
c., while those from the West Coast
will go to San Diego, Calf. Former
service men are accepted for re-enlist-
ment, said officials.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
FORMER D. c. POLICEMAN
FREED IN POLICE COURT
Warrant Charging Housebreaking g
at Middleburg, Va, Is
Dismissed.

warrant charging Orville Staples,
32-year-old former policeman and star
witness in the Burlingame police in
vestigation case. with housebreaking in
Middleburg was dismissed in Police
Court yesterday when the State au-
thorities failed to appear TO arrange
extradltion.
Staples was arrested at his home
here December on a warrant sworn
out by Middleburg police which &C
cuSed him of breaking into a store
and stealing a slot machine. At the
time OF his arrest the case was con-
tinued for the customary 80 days to
allow time for eXtradition proceedings.
Staples yesterday charged that he had
been framed" by a Middleburg bust
ness man, and when no one showed
up with removal papers Judge Schuldt
threw out the case.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

GUS, last years crop was good one,
and the collective farms are working
successfully. About half the farming
land of Russia is now being operated
on the collective basis. the speaker re-
ported. When machines break down
workers turn again to the time-honored
hand methods
In conclusion Mr. Bryan showed the
arrival of the Lindberghs on the Mos
cow River in tl:eir seaplane. The Lind
berghs were received with the greatest
enthusiasm wherever they went in Rus
sia. and more than 100000 persons
cheered as they brought their big
monoplane down on the narrow river
at Moscow, the first time the trick had
been done.
Mr. Bryan said he experienced no
dificulty taking pictures. except that
he was not permitted to photograph
troops. military equipment, railroad
bridges, aircraft or naval vessels.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
MAN RE-ARRESTED AFTER
POSTING BOND OF ST. 500
Baltimorean Is Released on Fraud
Charge and Again Held at Re-
quest of Baltimore omciala

Lester Cohen, Al, Of Baltimore, ar
raigned In Police Court yesterday on
a charge Of obtaining merchandise from
manufacturers through false represen-
tation and released under 81 500 bond
for grand jury action, was rearrested as
he stepped from the building on COM
plant of Baltimore authorities who
charged Cohen used the mails to de-
fraud merchants in that section.
Cohen, who, according to police, also
gave the names of Charles Fisher and
Louie Bruner, was arrested here three
days ago on complaint of an out-of-
town manufacturing company that he
obtained goods here by giving the name
OF reputable Washington merchant.
The amount Of the shipment, accord
ingto the complaint, was s181. The
specific violation was grand larceny. to
which Cohen pleaded not guilty before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday.
Immediately after Judge Schuldt re-
leased Cohen under a 81 500 bond. the
man was arrested by a deputy marshal
on fugitive warrant from Baltimore,
and escorted before United States Com.
missioner Needham C. Turnage. The
warrant charged the use of the mails
to defraud Baltimore merchants.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Concerts Discontinued.

The outdoor concerts which have been
given each Sunday afternoon in Wash
during November and December, will
be discontinued until further notice, it
was said today. owing to weather
conditions.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

w An 1890 - ~y
suspect was one of
those who had re-
Gently been walk
ing there. I ex-
amined the fish
more closely and
found it had not
been caught with
a hook. That also
gave me food for
thought" he con-
tinued.
With the aid of
the police I sue
ceeded in locating
Bill johnson whom
I suspected from
the first of the
m u r d er of May
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Nazis Restrict Adoptions.

BERLIN, January tP).-The Prus-
sian government decreed today that
Aryan children may no longer be
adopted by non-Aryan families-and
vice versa-nor may any one adopt
children who come from "a bodily,
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Furniture Show Extended.

CHICAGO, January LP.-The
Summer market of the American Fur
niture Mart will De displayed for three
weeks instead of the usual two this
year. Lawrence H. Whiting Mart pres
ident, announced last night. The dates
are June 25 to July IA
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Tariff Pact Extended.

OTTAWA. Ontario, January 6 P).-
Tariff concessions on intermediate
schedules were extended by the Cana
dian government yesterday to Austria
for another year. Goods shipped direct
ly from Austria to Canada are affected
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Glass Day.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

II A FTER opening the eyes of
- " the inert fish lying on the
II river bank it gave a slight
4 \ gasp, then died, so I knew
that some one probably had
been in the vicinity shortly before"
Prof. Fordney said to his class in
criminoIogy.
There were too many overlapping
footprints to enable me to distinguish
Evening star., 1934-01-06
MI INu TE
Ian You, 2:t
SOAeHoe@T &

Dr.. Fordney is professor of criminology
at a famous university. His advice Is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly bafling cases.
This problem, which has only one possible
solution, has been taken from his case book
covering hundreds of criminal investiga tons.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Address Harry D. Appleby, Prob
lens Of 1884" 14l4 Sixteenth street
BIS pm.
Mass meeting. Southwest Citizens
Association. Neighborhood House, 470
N street southwest. pm.
Dinner dance, Beta Gamma Phi So
rority. Zeta Chapter, Ambassador Ho-
tel. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
nut II
ANNA NJ. SANDOZ,
THOMAS SANDOZ

y Hugo Frankenberger treasurer of San
doz Inc, of the District of Columbia. do
solemnly swear that the facts contained in
the foregoing certificate are true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief
(Signed) HUGO FRANKENBERGER,
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day OF January. A D. 1884.
(Signed) VIRGINIA COMFORT.
Notary Puhlic
Evening star., 1934-01-06
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

WASHINGTON D, C.
January 4th. 1884.
trustees of Ssndoz. Inc. of the District of
Columbia, do hereby certify that the capital
stock of said company is twenty-five thou
Yand dollars fS25,O0Ob and is fully paid up
and that there debts of said company.
(Signed.l F. l.. SANDOz.
President.
ANNA NJ SANDoz,
Evening star., 1934-01-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Norfolk and Washington.
D. c.. Steamboat Company will be held at
the general ofhces of the company. 1I2O
February s. 1884, at 12 O'Clock noon. for
the election Of directors for the ensuing
year and for any other business which may
LEGALLY come before the meeting. Transfer
books will be closed from January 90, 1894,
10 February s. 1884, inclusive.
ODELL S. SMITH.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
ODELL s. SMITH.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
c0mpany q of e Dsrct Of columba for fe
purpose of ,electing. 10 trustees Of the COM
pany for the ensuing year. and any other
business that may come before the meeting
IS to be held at the office of the company.
s03 st; NV. on Tuesday. January 9th:
1894. at | O'Clock pm. Polls will DE opened
al O'Clock and closed at 3 O'Clock pm.
Books for the transfer of stock close Decem-
Der % 1888 to January 9. 1884, both
CHARLES E. MARSH.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

ELLETT FOR MANTELS,
FIREPLACES, ETC.
ma s731 11oe 9th M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

astic Press Association contest in New York
 In basketball, they have turned out for four years and have been on the first string sextette three years. As a reward for their ef- forts, they will receive sweaters this year In dramatics, Astrid had one of the leads in last years Junior play, "Sweethearts Forever" and an important role in Sweet Irish Colleen" produced this month. FL sa was the heroine in the former play,
 Since the organization of the Honor Society three years ago, both have taken an active part in the affairs of the club. Astrid has been president this year. They have also been members of the Girls Glee Club for the first three years of high school, participating in the operettas. Their grades for this work are exactly the same, 5 As and l B each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

tatorian, after probably the closest race for these distinctions in the history of the school. Both girls have a remarkable and practically Identical record of scholastic achievement in their four years of high school.
 Astrid has total of 2 A pluses, 23 As and 3 A minues; Elsa has 25 As and 3 A minuses. Therefore, the slight difference is that As trid's two A pluses over-top Elsa's 2 As.
 These girls have not only cov- cred themselves with glory in their studies, but have made a name for themselves in other activities. They have served four years Oh the staffs of the Breeze and Taku, contrib uting articles regularly during this time. Under Elsa's regime as Edi- r-in-Chief and AStrid'S as Liter a1y Editor, the Gastineau Breeze won first rank in Columbia Schol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL CELEBRATION
 OF FOUNDING OF ORDER

Celebrating the 18th anniver- sary of the founding of their Or der, local lodge No. Al, l. O. O. F., entertained over 100 members and friends from both sides of the Channel last night. A special ferry from Juneau brought quite num- Der of guests to participate in and enjoy the occasion.
 The entertainment started off with the following program which was well received. It was followed by refreshments and then came dancing until after midnight. Nie- mi and Edwards furnished the dance music.
 The program follows.
 Accordion solo, John Niemi; read ing, Sis Hopkins and Her Beau Bilious" Jenny Johnson; vocal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
FIREMAN'S ANNUAL BALL IS CHANNELS BIG EVENT
 FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

Douglas Bremen will be hosts to the people of the channel at their annual dance to be given in the natatorium tomorrow night. The big hall, impressively deco rated for the occasion, is all set for the event which for years has prov ed to be popular one with many, and the usual large attendance is anticipated.
 The Troubadors are to play for the dance Special ferrys will han de the crowds from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
CHAMBER MEETING

At short meeting of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce last night one or two new matters of interest to the town were brought up to be investigated and report ed upon at a later meeting. One or two old propositions were discus sed and committees out on these will continue their work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
SPRiNGTiME CONCERT
 TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

At 8 o'clock tonight, in the gram mar school auditorium, the Music Department Of the Juneau Pub lie Schools will give the annual springtime concert to be preceded by short playlet entitled stars and Groceries
 The concert is free to the public and the excellent program should be heard by large audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
DOUGLAS SCHOOL PAPER GIVEN MEMBERSHIP
 IN NATIONAL SOCIETY

The charter of the Quill and Scroll Society, of which the Gasti- neau Breeze is member, has been framed at Feusis and will be hung in the English room of the High School. The Executive Council of Quill and Scroll, a National Hon. orary Society for high school jour- nalists, granted this charter to the Douglas paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

solo, Monte Snow; address, odd Fellowship" Charles Carter; read ing, Mrs. J. D. Van Alta; vocal solo, Mrs. Glen Kirkham; reading, Mrs. Anna Snow; instrumental duet, John. Niemi and Glen Ed wards; vocal solo, Albert Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
GRADUATION HONORS GO TO ASTRID LOREN
 AND ELSA LUNDELl

Astrid Loken has been announc- ed today Valedictorian of the 1884 senior class, and Elsa Lundell Salu-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

mores from falling in love, and the
juniors from becoming epileptic trying
to act dignified like the seniors, would
advocate student government
Mrs. Deissner feels that with Mr..
Hayes and Miss Witt as advisors, the
Dramatic Club cannot be other than a
success. She wishes TO give little ad-
-viee-to- att concerned So here IS printed
some of her serious philosophy: Since
indigestion land not love as is common
ly supposedly is blighting the lives of
many of the Libby Hi students, and
since it is we'll known fact that when
eaten, doughnut holes are extremely
indigestible, | am strongly in favor of
a B.D.HC. Board Of Doughnut Hole
ControD. believe that it is absolutely
necessary that more girls athletics be
included in the high school curriculum
if girls are to be adequately prepared
for the miles of kitchen sprinting re-
CURED to get the inevitable three meals
per, and the mental gymnastics and
perfect poise needed to balance bud
get"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

Walter Young of Warland was bust
ness visitor IN Libby on Tuesday
Robert Hess was down from Warland
Thursday looking after business mat
ters in Libby.
L. j. Olson left Monday for Klickitat
and Portland on j. Neils Lumber COM
pany business, of which company he
is auditor.
Senator M D. Rowland arrived home
Saturday from attending the special
session of the legislature which adj
lourned last week
Paul Church of the CWA committee
and D. 0. Mount of the unemployment
office, spent Friday at Troy and Mon
day at Eureka attending to eva mat
tiers.
Fred Jaqueth was at Troy Saturday.
He reports that he has been appointed
to position on the Kootenai Falls high
way project by the state highway COM
mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Miller re-
turned home over the weekend from
Helena, where Mr.. Miller had been at
tending the special session of the legis-
lature as representative from Lincoln
county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
McGinnis Meadow

! Gene Scott helped Mr. Gilbertson or
the road last week.
The teacher and pupils of the Pleas
ant Valley school had their midyeal
vacation last week AS the teacher va.
unable to go to town for the holiday
vacation, he spent last week in town.
The Orr children visited he dead
ows school Wednesday,
Harvey Shelby called at the w. ]
Lloyd home last Thursday.
Morris and Ernest Davis are at home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Fowler were ir
Libby last weekend. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis moved
into Libby the first of the week.
Miss Helen Orr spent last Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Morris Davis.
Mrs. Fred Williams visited Mrs
Claus Detjens part of last week.
Earl Fowler and Gladys Berger
drove to Libby Friday evening
Bud Farrell spent the week end al
the M. l. Davis home.
Miss Viona Brown, the Manicke
school teacher, and her mother are n
Libby this week, called there by the
illness and death of Mrs. Browns
mother. The family has the sympathy
of the community
Miss Jessie Scott visited friends in
Libby over the weekend
Mrs. Evelyn Walker came home Fri
day evening from her school at Nc
Gregor lake.
Miss Jean Fowler spent the week
end at home Jean is attending school
in Libby.
Mrs. Gene Scott called on Mrs. NJ.
l. Davis Monday afternoon.
Bud Farrell left Monday for his cabin
on the river
Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson visited Mrs.
Hubert Beebe Saturday and Sunday.
James Orr and Edward were over
from the ranch on the river the first
Of the week. They are hauling hay from
the DR. James place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

A, ]. Fleming and Keefer Gray OF
Gateway were in Libby Saturday con-
ferring with CWA officials in regard to
securing project for that district. They
will file application to have portions Of
the highway south Of that place
grave1led
Miss Theodore Stiles and Miss Dor
othy Racicot spent part of last week
visiting in Spokane. Miss Stiles was the
guest of her sister and Miss Racicot OF
Miss Evelyn James. Miss Stiles re-
turned to Libby Friday and Miss Raci-
cot on Sunday.
L. S. Dillon was up from Troy Thurs
day looking after business matters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LeDuc arrived
from Oswego, Ore, Monday and, it is
understood, will remain at Libby per-
manently, Mr.. LeDuc having disposed
of his property at Oswego.
Attorney and Mrs Marshall Murray
of Eureka were in Libby Sunday and
Monday. Mr.. Marshall was here to have
some maps made Of the Glen Lake irri-
cation district, in order to meet re-
quirements Of the government relative
to application for loan of funds.
The Confraternity of the Catholic
church met with Mrs. Joseph Kuiawa
Friday night at which time annual cleo
ton of officers was held Mrs. Bernard
Schlumm was elected president, Miss
Ellen Nicholson president and
Mrs. Irene Stevens secretary treasurer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
Fortine News Notes

William Hellenga, who is employed
near Marion, was at home here for
the weekend
The ice harvest is on. A number Of
people are getting their supply from
the Klinke lakes.
Misses Blanch McManus and Ger
trude Zawadke, former teachers here,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j. Zeller. Miss McManus teaches
the Tooley Lake school and Miss Ia
wadke the Sheldon canyon school
Mrs. Bert Wilke entertained the
Girls Bridge club last Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Lillian Scouten was the win
ner of the high score prize while Mrs
John Ameisegger carried away the con-
ISOLATION prize
Victor Wolff made business trip tc
Kalispell last Thursday.
Mrs Walter Ritter entertained the
Sewing Club at her home near Tregc
last Thursday afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

Mike FILLMORE of Troy was Libby
visitor Thursday
w. 0. Templeman of Troy was trans
acting business in Libby on Monday.
c. H. Belmont of Fortine was trans
acting business in Libby the latter par
of the week.
Hugh Smith went to work Wednes-
day morning as carpenter on the Koot-
enai Falls highway project
Ward Shanahan left Tuesday for
Bozeman to attend two days training
school for land appraisers, working in
connection with federal farm loans.
Mrs. R. w. Smithberger was hostess
Thursday to a group Of friends when
the ladies spent pleasant afternoon
with their sewing and in social way.
A number of friends gathered SUM-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hargreaves in sur
prise party on Wilbur Davidson. The
evening was spent at bridge, with high
score honors won by Miss Helen Har-
greaves.
Last Tuesday evening the study de-
partment of the Junior Woman's club,
under the leadership Of Miss Beatrice
Larson, met at the home of Mrs. Ned
Joughin. The evening was spent study
ing the history of Italian opera and
Verdi's opera Aida" which is to be
broadcasted over the radio this coming
Saturday This study proved to be in
tensely Interesting and the department
will meet again at the home of Mrs.
Joughin in two weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS

Again the three one-act plays are to
be presented. Because of the success
the plays have met with. this, annual
presentation has become one of the
fixed institutions of Libby High. 1t has
always called forth many comnEseenfs
in regard to its stage effects, fine act
ing, and directing. This years plays
will meet the usual expectations. IN
fact, the plays might be said to be
bigger and better than ever before
Perhaps you are not familiar with
the details of the plays. To explain:
Three types of plays will be presented
"a fantasy, comedy and tragedy
In that way all peoples tastes are
bound to be pleased.
If you have leaning toward light
fanciful things. you will be more shar
delighted with the selection sor his
years fantasy, Confetti
The very name seems to tell of some
thing very enjoyable. And Just hint
in this play Harlequin marries Column
bine
The comedy is rollicking Nero I'LL
of incidents that will make YOU shake
with laughter. 1t takes place in sleep
ing coach where two ladies manage to
fall into manv predicaments II IS en-
titled, "The Sleeping Car"
The tragedy should have sncciel
meaning to Libby people for it IS the
work of the versatile teacher author
Mr.. HAYES. He has chosen as 4 title
Back Swath,' which seems to have =
hidden mysterious force. In the rlav
he has described the horrors of ticl.
fever.
With this menu the potatoes of Libby
people will more thar be pleased
1t has long been the custom of the
school to have the Freshmen. aSonhn-
more, and Junior classes each nresent
one play for the three one-act ulavs.
But this year the Dramatic club. : .9av.
club organized bv Miss Witt and Mr.
Hayes, will give the plays. This will
be the second public appearance cf The
Dramatic club, btit regardless Of the
infancy Of the rlub. you can ax~pct n
grand time at the plays for they ha-a
put much time and effort into .heir
parts and, as you might saw in rlanp,
now have them down pat" So YOU can
expect something different at this per-
formance. and we say if you have never
seen these plays before, see them now.
Adv,