davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1934-11-15
Junior WOman'S Club
has Interesting Program

The regular meetyhg of the Junior
Woman's Club was held on Tuesday
evening in the club-room with a gooc
attendance. The president Mrs. Jane:
Blackford, Jr, presided over a briei
business session. Miss Ruth Shanahar
was elected secretary to fill the office
resigned by Miss Lillian Borg. 1t was
decided to hold moonlight hike and
picnic the exact date of which will bs
announced later by the outdoor depart
ment chairman, Miss Marthelen Syver-
son.
The meeting was then turned over TO
Mrs. Ned Joughin, who presented a
review of the best new books of the
year. Mrs Joughin's annual review of
fers club members valuable suggestions
for winter reading and this years pro-
gram was no exception. Those present
were given mimeographed lists of such
books for their guidance in selecting
worthwhile reading matter.
AT the conclusion of Mrs. Joughin's
talk, two pleasing song numbers,
Where my Caravan Has Rested" and
"Gondola Song" were rendered in trio
form by Mrs. James Blackford, Miss
Beatrice Larson and Miss Marjorie
Stevens, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Ruth Shanahan.
The significance of the title of this
months program, "The Plays the
Thing then became apparent, as the
club members were treated to three
act play, The First Mrs. Fraser"
which was presented in the form of
walking rehearsal by Miss Inez Ratekin,
chairman of the drama department The
play was written by St. John Ervine
and is remarkable for its unusual stu
ations and clever dialogue. The title
role was cleverly interpreted by Miss
Georgia Thorson, who was ably sup
ported by the Misses Jean Switzer
c"the second Mrs. Fraser,") Cora
Withee and Lois Driear and Messrs.
Martin Cormier, Charles Shanahan,
Clarence Karnes and Elmer Stevens.
Miss Ratekin and those in the cast de-
serve vote of thanks from the club
for the excellent entertainment they
provided.
AT the conclusion of the play. home
made candy was served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. E. NJ Davidson. Miss Mar
thelen Syverson and Miss Cora Withee
The Western news., 1934-11-15
Government
May Help Build
Mine Roads
Chairman SWitzer Asked for
Data Regarding Local
Mining Properties.
REQUEST MADE
BY PLANNING BOARD

Elmer Switzer, chairman Of the Lin.
coin County Planning board, has beer
preparing information requested of ths
board regarding need of work OF
roads leading to mining properties Ii
Lincoln county, this information to bt
forwarded to the Montana State Plan
ming board. A letter to Mr.. Swtzer from
the state board states that part of the
program of the Mineral Resources com
mittee is to develop information as tc
the needs of the state for the improve
ment of roads to mining property
Mr.. Switzer has been assisted by For
est Supervisor c. S. Webb and County
Commissioners Kensler, Brink and Mil
legan A map is being prepared show
ing all mining properties in the county
and the roads leading to them, with
estimates of the cost of needed work
on such roads. This information will be
forwarded to the state board. Whether
or not money will be appropriated later
for some of this work is not nov
known.
A letter from the state board will be
OF interest as it outlines the plan the
board has in mind The letter follows:
Helena, Montana.
Mr.. Elmer Switzer
Chairman, Lincoln County Planning
Board
Libby. Montana
Dear Mr.. Switzer
Part of the program Of the Mineral
Resources Committee is to develop in
formation as to the needs of the state
for the Improvement of roads to mining
property.
To help complete a comprehensive
picture Of what these needs are, will
you send me report from your county
giving the location of mining properties
that are not adequately served with
road facilities, divided into two sections.
/. Mining properties where new de-
velopments have already started
2. Mining property where some de-
velopment may start within the next
two or three years.
The report for each class of Develop
ment should cover
l. Length of road to be improved.
q Kind of work that should be done.
B. Kind of mining property to be
benefited
d. Amount Of tonnage that would be
hauled
5. Permanency of use of the road
6. Work being done or proposed by
the county
7. Work being done or proposed by
the Forest Service
5 Indirect benefits that might result
We do not, of course, know Just what
help is obtainable for this work as yet,
but do believe the first important step
is to get an understanding of what the
needs of the state are Much of the in
formation will have to be based upon
the best judgment Of the mining men in
your county. If you can spot the roads
and mining properties on county mans
to accompany your report, it will be
helpful
viii appreciate your early attention
to this matter.
Yours very truly.
T. A. CAMPBELL.
State Planning Consultant.
The Western news., 1934-11-15

pushed out by the rear portion of the
scoop" moving forward under power
The machine moving 10 yards on each
trip. 1t will go anywhere 1t will climb
steep banks, drop down into deep holes
almost onto its nose, turn around al
most in its own length. and perform
other marvellous feats. The entire oper-
ating of the tractor and grader is done
by one man.
The smaller machine is also interest
ing to watch 1t is likewise powered by
a caterpillar and is of five yards capac-
ity. 1t is of somewhat different type
more like the common dump scraper-
and is also operated by one man. The
grading and right-o clearing is
going forward rapidly.
Sixty-five men are employed on this
work.
The Western news., 1934-11-15
Three Couples Entertain
At Delightful Parties

MIR. and Mrs l. S. Welch, MIR. and
Mrs. A. M. Hoffman and MIR. and Mrs,
Fl. c. Bolyard joined in entertaining a
large group of friends last Thursday
evening at the beautiful Welch home
west Of the city. Arriving guests found
the lovely home tastily decorated with,
cut flowers, potted plants and ferns,
with nine tables arranged for bridge.
While the guests were arriving the men
were entertained in the billiard room
in the basement.
After an enjoyable session at cards,
it was found that Mrs. Elmer Switzer
and James Christie were entitled to
high score prizes and Mrs. w G. Seims
and w. F. Kienitz to prizes for second
high scores. These fortunate ones were
presented with lovely prizes.
In the serving of refreshments the
lights were dimmed and lighted can
die was placed on each table. Favors
consisted of cluster of tiny sticks
of candy each wrapped in cellophane
and tied with the replica of turkey
in the knotting. The last course of
two-course luncheon was ice cream.
with the image OF turkey in the center
of the cream, this all recalling the ap-
preaching Thanksgiving season A dain-
ty color motif was also evident in the
serving.
The party can be characterized as
one of the most enjoyable of the fall
season. ~
Ladies Entertain Again.
The three hostesses entertained again
Friday night, a large group of ladies
being the guests, Nine tables of bridge
were in play, with one table of ana
grams. Mrs. Ned Joughin won high
score prize and Mrs. Norris Adams
second high honors, while Mrs. John
Peay won the prize at anagrams. The
home was beautifully decorated for
this party, with decorative features
very similar to those Of Thursday night
Following the games Mrs ]. K Dwi-
nellie sang two lovely solos accompanied
by Mrs. r. w. Billings at the piano
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion OF delightful evening.
The Western news., 1934-11-15
LIBBY WOMAN'S CLUB
HAVE INTERESTING SESSION

The Libby Woman's club held an i'm
portant meeting in the club rooms
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Harold Miller,
president presiding, Much business was
transacted and then Mrs Ned Joughin
gave a review of new books. This was
followed by splendid little play. THE
First Mrs Fraser by the English play
wright, St John Irvine.
The Western news., 1934-11-15
Libby Squad
Defeats Poison
For Second Time
Was One of Best Games Ever Seen
On Local Cridiron--FinaI
Score to 0.
(Reported for the Tamarack. J

The best game we ever saw IN
Libby was the verdict of some of the
fans that saw the Polson-L Libby tangle
last Friday and while not everybody
will agree with that, it was a great
! game to watch. Great interest had been
worked up because it was the second
game of the season between the two
teams. A three way tie had been
formed at the last of the season by the
entrance of Troy as title contender
after beating Libby in a second game
of the season The Poison game was
in that sense one for the division honors
and the right to play Darby for the
district championship. Libby has what
they consider heavy line but they
were outweighted by the Poison for
wards. the backfields being about even
in weight Libby had gained. however,
in that football necessity which some
critics call spirit. others mental set and
by the run of football fans just plain
flight" Lacking the punch to put over
a touchdown when in favorable terri
tory, the Terriers made consistent first
downs in the middle of the field and
took advantage of every break by play
ing for them.
First Quarter.
Libby kicked the oval to Poison but
Poison was stopped soon From that
time on through most of the first quar-
| ter Poison played a defensive game
They punted to Libby and the Terriers
- Lr1 41x f,afL hut 1rrf
it on downs. In the latter part of the
Quarter Poison took the ball and on
the first play ran for 26 yards around
end for the first long run of the game
Second Quarter
| In this quarter Libby outplayed Pol
son by far. They carried the ball down
the field by completing three passes
| the first from Katarzy to Rusher for d
long gain, the next from Katarzy to
Martin, and the last from Katarzy to
Dorrington. Martin went through the
line for repeated gains. The ball was
on Polson's IL yard line but Libby lost
it on downs again. Poison then took
the ball and punted with their puntei
standing in back of their own goal line
The pass from center was poor anc
Rusher recovered the ball for a safety
| This gave the Terriers a lead of two
points which they held throughout the
rest Of the game. The ball was then pu
in play on Polsons 20 yard line ane
they punted. The half ended to 0 ir
the Terriers, favor.
Third Quarter.
In the third quarter the ball wen
from one team to the other with neithel
team threatening touchdown
Fourth Quarter.
In the early part of the fourth quarte
Libby had the ball on their own q
yard line. The Terriers attempt Il
punt was blocked. Martin recovered OF
our own 10 yard line. Libby puntes
again. The Poison man fumbled ant
Libby recovered on Polsons As yart
line. Measure caught pass and tn
ball was held in the Poison territor,
Continued on page 81
The Western news., 1934-11-15
Lions Club Discusses
Many Pertinent Matters

The Libby Lions spent part of the
time at their dinner and meeting Tues
day night, at Turner Tavern, talking
over the court house victory. L. S.
Welch, chairman of the committee. re-
counted some Of the highlights Of the
campaign to put over the project and
outlined some of the plans for work
still to be done. w F. Kienitz, chairman
OF the committee to carry the campaign
over the county, reported that the club
and public owed a vote Of thanks to
several men for time and money ex-
pended. He mentioned Paul Church,
who donated use of his car and bought
gas and oil for trips to Eureka and
Troy. He also complimented ]. A. Krall
and the Libby fire department for work
done in the city, w. Fl. Kemp for activ-
tiles in precinct No. 27, DR.. j. w.
Church and Harold Miller for helping
in the campaign in Eureka, and A. N.
Richard, and Carleton Joughin for
work at Troy. Many Joined in gen
eral discussion of the happy conclusion
| OF the court house campaign.
Lion Turner renorted on the meeting
had with the school board regarding
athletic equipment. Mr.. Turner said 1t
was a little late for anything to be
done this year but believed the matter
would be given consideration later. He
found the board willing to cooperate
and anxious to give the best service
possible to the community while stay
Ing within their income.
Harold Miller and e. J. Driear re-
ported the school wished the Lions to
sponsor sale of tickets for the Friday
football game. This was turned over tc
Continued on page A.
The Western news., 1934-11-15
Scozxari Bound Over.

carafino Scozzari was arraiqrad SAT-
urdav In Justice Of the Peace Hairler's
court. for the shooting Of Aur,isf Morev
near Pexford on November 4. Scnzzar'
waived Axaripation and was bound
over to thts dirtrict court There will be
a Jury term of court on December g.
The Western news., 1934-11-15
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOR FOOTBALL GAME

The Libhv stores will close Friday
afternoon fror, 2 70 3 o'clock. the oc-
! casion being the championship football
game between Libhv and Darby.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.
The Western news., 1934-11-15
Bowling Tournament Starts.

The annual bowling tournament will
start Monday night at the Play bowling
alley. Arrangements are completed for
five teams and there may be one or
two more since there is great abun-
dance of good bowlers this year, states
Ralph Roberts, who is in charge nf the
tournament. Teams competing will be
the Lions, A. F. of L.. Western News,
Gooselaw's and the Gilt Tops.
The Western news., 1934-11-15

The Red Cross annual drive for mem
bers is now under way. This excellent
institution needs no eulogy and all who
are able will be glad to contribute to
its support. The drive will be conducted
this year by the American Legion Aux
iliary.
The Western news., 1934-11-15
Clothes Being Stolen.

Mavor Swit7er is authority for the
information that recentlv thare have
been several Instances Of clothes being
stolen from clothes lines. Paonle are
warned not to leave their clothes on
the line over night.
The Western news., 1934-11-15

On the court house proposition there
was registration Of 1896, which shows
that better than 80 per cent OF those
registered voted on the proposal
The Western news., 1934-11-15
Several Errors
Are Discovered By
Official Count
Votes OF Some Candidates Are
Increased Others Lowered-Does
Not Affect Results.

The official count of the ballots in
the November election discloses sew
eral changes from the returns as first
reported, these being due to inaccur-
acies in the returns received by tele-
phone None Of the changes, however,
makes any difference in the final re-
suit
Wheeler for u. S. senator lost 80
votes, his final count being 1926 Bour-
quin lost four, his count being 529.
Held. socialist, scores Al and Gray, COM
munist, d.
There was no change for u. S. sena-
tor, short term, but Duffy, socialist,
polled 56 votes.
For representative in congress there
was no change but 36 votes were cast
for Schneider socialist, and three for
Salisbury, communist
Sands for chief justice of the supreme
court, gained one vote, up to 1889
Angstman, for associate Justice, lost
five votes, his count dropping to SOS.
For railroad and public service COM
missioner, Rasmussen lost one vote, to
1872 Monaghan. socialist, polled AZ, and
Pvatt communist, votes.
Klinke, for state representative,
dropped five votes to 1865. Frost, for
county commissioner, gained one, to
| 1455 Tripu, socialist, polled 106 votes.
Baney for sheriff jumped from 1886
to 2062 This was due to the fact that
two or three precincts had failed to
report the vote for sheriff in the first
returns. Truman. socialist polled 79
votes,
| Nolop. for county clerk and recorder,
| picked up "a votes to 1854 Friend, for
county assessor lost 20 votes, his count
dropping to 2145. Nordstrom. for coun-
ty superintendent of schools, lost four
votes in the final count, his vote stand
| ing at 706.
Gomnf for coroner gained 81 votes
| jumping her count to 2207.
| Curtis for public administrator added
81 votes to his count, to 1880 Ratekin
for surveyor jumped to 1884, gain Of
33 votes
For Justice of the peace, Libby town.
shin. Ottowa, democrat. polled 661 votes
| Haipler. republican. 354, and Skidmore
republican, 343 votes, Ottowa anc
Haigler were elected.
Court House Loses Seven.
The official count gives those favor
ing the new court house bond issue
as 744 and those against 700. That is {
drop Of IL votes in those favoring anc
drop of votes in those opposed, |
net loss of votes from the first re.
port
/ Amendment Vote.
i The constitutional amendment favor.
ing an income tax to reduce the tax OF
property was given 1892 votes for, t.
800 against There were $40 votes cas-
favoring giving county commissioner
power to consolidate county offices ant
BIT against.
!, The total vote cast at the election
was 2762 out of a total registration 0
3711. That is heavy vote, being bette
The Western news., 1934-11-15
PEP MEETING.

Can you imagine Mr. Hazen with 43
children Harold Martin m il k n &
bovines? Bud McCallum running for
office in the Third ward2 Ova Larson
Continued on page 81
The Western news., 1934-11-15

~ IN 4sAFS$0-
NOVEMBER
NEA 1z-Thomas Edison is award.
cd the Nobel Prize. 1918.
~ <l3-Brillian, meteor displays
.. L-o all over u. s., 1883.
Aan, fisherman sets torch TO
aas6s~s Atlanta Ca 1864
Emeeznr l5-Brazil becomes = full
fIp.,I,. Hedged republic, 1889.
r-------1 16-o Oklahoma Is admitted to
oNlA the Union 1907
~ l7--Sucx Canal opened. Cost
x&2nk $iz7.ooo.ooo. 1862
a>< lo-u. S. and Panama com.
NH1~f plete treaty for canal
The Western news., 1934-11-15

work.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

rHos. J. OVEN SyEf EsE s soN. sH' NV. AgcT1oNEERs
TRUsTM,s SALE OF THE HIGHvrEw
APARTMENTS; AT SOUTH p,BT BEING nyIy, y
LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF THIR-
TENTH AND CLIFTON STREETS NV.
STREET NORTHWEST
seq Of. the land records Of the District of
coum6 and at the Of the paTy T
sell, at public auction. in front Of the prem
tsfs, oE PEnRIARY Pf MRx. A!p. R Ea ias4i At Fo6E
lpmba and m tb as nd being lot
structen a1 aae ns snbdVison M t lots to
plat in Liber 70. folio IS Of the records Of
the ONCE of the surveyor for the District OF
nes ana % ot
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
Ssy sf
sale secured BY hrst deed Of trust upon the
the purchaser. A deposit Of $1,000 90
will be required at time Of sale. All con-
veyancing. recording, etc. at cost OF pur-
assn 80 dags Fl sae daS 70 % se
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser: after five days advertisement Of
such resale IN some newspaper published in
"A'' AMERIcAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
fsfsl2 4. 4. shhIIlNoroN. Astfsti
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
SEA CCMPENSATES
AND R0BS ENGLAND
Waves Bite Chunks Off East.
ern Coast, But Add Land
.ss on West.

The hungry sea that Is 50 eating into
Cape Cod that its tip may soon be
turned into an island Is also at work on
the eastern coast Of England. where
cliffs are slowly crumbling into the un-
resting surf and carrying with them
buildings that were once standing far
from any imagined danger, says the
Boston Transcript.
However, in England q compensating
process Is going on, for the western shore
Of the island Is gaining on the sea and
In some places fshermen's cottages that
used to be just few steps above high
tide are now so far from the waters
edge that the fishermen grumble. They
are not walking tribe and like to live
where they can have their kedge-anchor
hooked round a leg Of the breakfast
table.
Now, there is a tradition along the
British Channel that long before Caesar
invaded Britain people could pass from
that island into France dry-Shod. The
same process of erosion that Is year by
year eating into the chalk cliffs facing
the North Sea, gradually grooved a
strait from the North Sea to the Allan
tic ocean, and the present English
Channel covers the footpaths that once
criss-crossed the low plain between Kent
and Picardy.
The theory has been advanced that
the British Isles are being cut of more
and more from the European continent
by the sea, and being built up to the
westward, and that eventually they will
cross the Atlantic and turn up at our
very doors-unless, indeed. our own
eastern coast should by that time have
sunk out Of sight beneath the waves
while our dominions along the Pacific
have built up a new littoral, leaving
Hollywood and Malibu Beach about
where Peoria and Kalamazoo are now.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

RusTHe SALE Or .vALTAsLE 1 REAI
sET6K T6KE buhb4No HEho ooNTAiNTNd RTNesT8SH FoGk
STORES. AND EIGHTEEN APARTMENTS
WITH ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
KNOWN AS 1929 L STREET NORTH
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust. re-
snS ar & seets' she reauess q the party seeursd
sasSn n hi rSns Il e: Dlsm.:. x : on at
DAY. FEBRUARY SIXTH 1884. AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the
District OF Columbia, and being lots mum, n,
inclusive. in square numbered forty -four
hundred and seventy-three (4470 In Henry
y; Gilfry; trustees subdivision Of CITY
View Heights" as per plat recorded in Liber
6ospa No e. fo S5 as
Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay one third
IN IN two two iihl instailments i in one % and two years
respectively. with interest at the rate of sig
(6J per centum per annum and secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold. or all
paid or adjusted to the date oi sale: puT:
from date oi sale to date Of settlement At
SIX (s) per centum per annum: all con-
At tho cost of tho purchaser: good title or
no sale I'd aeP1ss 9m Of s5oo od 90 w be to
sale. or deposit forfeited, and the property
resold ut the cost and risk Of the defsulting
purchaser after nve t5) days Advertisement
Of said resale IN some newspaper published
in Warrington, p %Snzr 81 JACOBS.
ts5't a25 18th st. NV.
taoa Ok - 90 a. .sa1 oabR
Evening star., 1934-01-29
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF r. MopERN TWS02; TW0;
pWELLING NO 726 TuCKERMAN

TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN TWO
WNiYnc sT1kY sEMIDETAGHER NJ 15s ET2cxERMGk RRdeK
BY virtue of a deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No 1888. folio 4S7 ct sea-. one. Of the
land records Of the. District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by public auction. in front Of premises: on
CF % JANUARY. 1894. AT FouR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM the following described prop
fo fxsy 81 IN me se :! IN
vFanssn' Of Parts q ths tTsst
"Beairs Fancy" and "ouid's Fourth Va:
cancy." as per plat recorded in the ONCE Of
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia. in
I,iber 70. at folio 1856 subject to the build
ing restriction line shown on said plat.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth OF the purchase
installments. represented BY pr9missoryy ma Ty
three years, with interest at six per cent
per annum from day Of sale. payable semi
annually. secured by first deed Of trust upon
property sold. or all cash. at option Of pur::
a. OF " s
conveyancine. recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost Of purchaser Terms
to be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
It to resell property At risk AND and cost ss.p Of
published in washington. D. G., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeiting de-
poSit trustees may avail themselves OF any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
RAYMOND J. vIERBUCHEN.
,.ai s.asss!sSD HRMHSD M 1MAlS!SSai Trustees.