davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Troy News Items
TRoJANs DEFEAT CLARKsFoRK

In a football game here Saturday
afternoon the Troy H S. defeated the
Clarksfork, Ida, eleven by the score of
Is to O Troy showed a fine defense,
mailing the Clarksfork lads time after
time for losses. One noticeable thing
was the manner in which Troy seemed
to diagnose their opponents, plays and
to stop them before they really got
under way One of the outstanding fea-
lures of the game was the good work
of the Troy linesmen. Gordon Durfee
made both touchdowns for the locals,
one on a powerhouse play through
tackle and the other on an end run.
Troy attempted a place kick for the
first convention but failed, the kick
going wide. One the second try for
point Roy Coffman carried the ball
over tackle for the point
The work of George Hubbard, half
back was good Time after time he
showed promise in his manner OF
broken field running while returning
punts However, there was not any par
ticular star; it was we'll coached team
playing together.
All in all Troy outplayed and out
fought Clarksfork. We have a promis-
ing young team. Let's give them lots OF
support
The lineup is a follows:
Troy-R. Lindsey, LIE; E. Wilcox, 1t;
r. Nelson. LG; E. Fisher, c; A. Thomas,
re; B. Savage, RT; F. Coffman, RE;
r. Coffman, OBJ; G. Hubbard, LII; P.
Cct1..~ pII. n,,rfna Ep
Substitutes-McCracken, Daugharty,
Burns, Bracy. VOORHEES,, ]. Savage.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy. :
The following pupils in the Fourth
and Fifth grades have been neither
absent nor tardy since school began:
Garland Anderson, Lulu May Cole,
Robert Grippe, Burl Grigg, Howard
Hosea, George Migaki, Edward Nelson,
Lois Sanders, Sylvia Snyder, Jodo Coll
ogan, Belle Cummings, Isabelle Cum
mings, George Griger, Edward john
son, Alma Kidder, Joy Kumahara,
Nellie Pattie, June Sanders, Marjorie
Sukahara, Jack Wheeler, and Vernon
Wheeler
The Trojan Trumpet is the inspir-
ing name of the Troy High School
paper for the forthcoming year. The
English teacher, Miss Rice, is faculty
advisor and sponsor.
The paper comes out monthly and
yearly subscriptions are fifty cents. It
will enter the state competition for
school papers. The editor is Leroy Coff-
man, who is ably supported by COM
petent staff Generous support has been
accorded the paper by merchants OF
the town
Betty Mullens enrolled Monday as
a new student in high school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
TROY SCHOOL NOTES.

Sixth grade--Those neither absent
nor tardy during the first month Of
school are as follows Raymond Bracey,
Alice Bracey, Earl Burns, Jim Cone,
Alvin Daley, Elnora Daley. Pearl
Grigg. Ardith ludlow, Mildred john
son, Pauline Kluska, Jimmy Nigaki,
Edward Nichols, Sakae Sugihara,
Wayne Worsham, John Freeman.
Junior High News.
from school for about week on ac-
count of ilhYess.
Mrs. Sanford of Standpoint, with Mrs
Elmer Clay, visited school on Wednes-
day
Eighth Grade
Those students neither absent nor
tardy are Mollie Noble, Rose Pattie
Lorene Smith, Ikuko Sugihara, George
Kiurahara
The social science class has an in
teresting display of power aids. which
were used from the stone age down tc
the time the first steam engine wa.
invented Among the articles displayed
was windlass, water wheel and {
windmill Edwin Mason had made
small and simple steam engine which
worked like the early crude ones. TIL,
boys work, while somewhat in the be.
ginner's stage, was clever in its con
ception
Troy Junior High.
Those neither absent nor tardy ar,
as follows: Eighth Grade-Iyuri Kur-
rahara, Elsa Lindsay, Alice Loveless
Betty Loveless, Lorraine Wiedner, Scot
Woods, Archie Wheeler. Richard Bart
lett, Jack Cahenour
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

on the honor roll of the insurance
agents for Aberdeen and Hoquam. His
name is third on the list. This is OF
interest to friends in Troy, as Mr.. Mel
son spent six or seven years here in
the meat market business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Clay are building
an addition to their home which w
include kitchen and bathroom.
John Baggs has been transferred to
Missoula to work for the forestry in
the Lolo forest, out Of Missoula. He left
In his car on Monday night for Mis-
soula.
Mrs. c. E. Nelson has been much en-
tertained this week by her friends. Mrs.
Frank Baggs entertained her at dinner
on Sunday. Mrs. A. L, Kensler will have
dinner for her on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edith Farris had her as guest for
luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles
Smith will entertain in her honor on
Wednesday at a ! o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Nelson leaves for her home on
Wednesday evening.
Ed Wiedner has been on the sick
list for several days this week.
The Woman's club will meet on
Tuesday night at the library. 1t is ARTS
and Crafts" night.
The Junior Sewing Club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ed Wiedner.
The Senior, or "OId Timer" Club,
vii be held at the home Of Mrs Frank
Bags on Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 3.
Several of the business men Of the
town, drove to Libby on Monday eve
ming TO the meeting Of the Lions Club
A banquet was served at $50 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Eureka News
L c. H. S. NEWS.

The LC.HS. football team defeated
the Big Fork eleven by the overwhelm-
ing score of so to o. The local team
played an excellent game of football
by demonstrating hard tackling, effec-
tive blocking, excellent interference and
speedy ball carrying. The line was
charging hard the whole game and the
backfield worked like a well drilled
team. The L,C.H.S. team made yardage
on all plays and showed fine running
and passing team The defense of the
team proved so good that Big Fork was
compelled to kick usually on their third
or fourth down.
Both teams played fast clean football
and the penalties were few. The officials
were: Marshall Murray, referee: Lewis
Fetterly. head linesman; and Kenneth
Christensen. timekeeper.
Miss Jane Mathews motored to Mis-
Soula Saturday to soend the week end
Charles Marsh and Albert Smith. L.C.
HIS. graduates. were visitors at the
school Friday
Pat Campbell. Marjorie Hammond
and Bob Copp were absent from school
several DAYS last week.
The L.CHS football team will motor
to Libby Saturday for their big game
of the season.
The freshman class sold hamburger
sandwiches at the football game Sat-
urday. They completely sold out their
stock and could have sold more.
The school library received number
of new books Monday. The books were
of travel. fiction, social studies. and
biography. The student librarians are:
Jack Nelson Annie Holly, Nadia Green
Dorothy and Viola Sumo
Elnore Cooper, who was enrolled as
freshman from Trego. has quit school
TEACHERS MEETING.
The local and rural grade school
teachers Of the surrounding country
met at the Roosevelt school Saturday
morning County Superintendent La
Munyan was present and a large mum
Der of teachers This unit of the Mon
tana Educational Association organized
for the school year of 1934-35 with
Mrs. Ethel Long as president and Miss
Marie CUTIE, secretary.
The district teachers convention viii
be held in Kalispell ON October Is, 2f
and 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
NEWS NOTES

A regular meeting of the A. L. A
was held at National Hotel club room
on Sept. 18th.
1t was decided to hold Auxiliary
meetings at the Club Room for the
present.
Plans were made for Halloween
Carnival dance, and Mrs Jas. Broderick
was appointed chairman
Reports of the state convention held
at Billings in August were given BY the
delegates who had attended
A talk on the origin of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States was given by
Mrs. Gibbons, as an observance of Con-
stitution Day in the Auxiliary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
he place Of Ross LaByer, who bid on

the place Of Ross LaByer. who bid on
Essex hill
Mrs. Carl West is suffering from a
sprained ankle received when she fell
Saturday. Although not serious it Is
very painful and it will be some time
before she can walk again.
Mrs. Ed Staples returned Thursday
from Kalispell
Mr.. Holzclaw Of Bonners Ferry was
here on official business last week.
John McCarty of Troy spent several
days at the Staples ranch last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
TAILOR SHOP ROBBED.

Sometime late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning thieves broke into the
rear door of August Rambosek's tailor
shop and stole approximately 5000
worth of merchandise. The thieves took
new shipment of mackinaw coats,
corduroy pants and stag shirts, also
suits coats, and articles that were at
the shop. Several boxes of goods were
overlooked by the thieves.
Sheriff Frank Baney from Libby was
here investigating the robbery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
TEACHERS MEETING.
LILLIAN CIRCLE CARD PARTY A
SUCCESS.

The Lillian Circle of the Eastern Star
lodge gave very successful and en-
joyable card party Tuesday evening
after the lodge meeting. Fourteen tables
Of bridge and four of pinochle were in
play. The bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. Fetterly high score, DR.. Laura
Lowell low score. Alex Purdy high
score, and Kenneth Christensen low
score. The pinochle prizes. Mrs Tom
Price, Jr., high score. Mrs. ]. Graham
low score. Mr. McVey of Gateway high
score. and Eddie Eberth low score.
After the card playing a delicious
lunch was served in the dining room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

The Missouri Indians actually are
vanished Americans. No pure blood
Missouri Indian lives, Indian officials
say although few were among the
0toes. who were brought from Nebras-
ka to Indian territory in the eighties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
MERRIE PERRIE.
ROUND BY ROUND.

Gladys Larsen losing red ribbon
and some little black buttons. :. Lyle
Austin being scorned by Huldice Han
son. j. Babe McCallum smuggling }.
Gordon Leigh riding high. . !. Grover
Bowen calling our home economics
teacher Mrs. Sonner'. +. Bud NOVEL;
fraternizing. Alberta Johanson
chicken scratching. A mountainous
sandwich overpowering Vava Dicken.
George Krebs getting the run around.
Who considers Libby Girls snobs?
They're Just particular A feline
quadruped heckling Mr.. Hughes.
Elizabeth S. getting a permanent.
For Owes benefit, it's only n days until
Halloween.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The Girls Basketball teams have be-
gun their practices under the direction
of Miss Dahlberg At the present time
the value of physical fitness is being
stressed. The school nurse, Miss kes-
sells, is examining the girls for posture
and flat footedness.
NEWS.
Ray Roestel enrolled in the 7th sec
ton Of Junior High school this week
He formerly was student at Spokane
Room monitors in the lower sixth
grade for last week were Billy Raicot
and Evelyn Smith Those selected and
acting as monitors this week are Billy
Racicot and Sylvia Katarzy.
Miss Crew has introduced new ano
pleasant method of teaching arithmetic
to the second graders. A play-store has
been installed and the pupils are learn
ing to buy and sell and make change
/ The grades of the Libby school con-
| tributed $13.26 to the Montana Chill
dren's Home and Hospital at Helena.
Vada Roestel is a new member o.
the Freshman class this week.
| Miss Stevenson changed the appear
ance of her room, having put up cur
tains and procured plants to give "tha
| certain touch. =
| A new first aid cabinet has been es-
tnL1;eLaJ ~. fho bnr,,a ocnror,icc rom
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

Rolseth, the yell Duke, led in a hearty
yell, after which Mr. Beardsley was in
troduced to represent the Junior High
faculty and Mr.. Hughes to represent the
Senior faculty.
Mr. Miller, in behalf of the business
men, informed the Terriers that the
home folks were waiting for anofs.>s
B championship.
:, The rally ended with the school song
THE Purple and White
The annual rally for the Eureka game
should be a whale.
LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL.
Much to the rooter'S infinite satisfac-
ton and JOY the team took Columbia
Falls with a score of $50. Monday
morning Coach Hazen paraded the vic
torious lineup before the assembly
and gave each member a chance to ex-
plain his actions and tell what he
though of the game. Explanations and
more explanations resulted Bill D., who
was unable to play, told the school that
his chief hope is that he will never
again sit on the bench as he still has
slivers as result of Saturdays en-
counter. Butch S. explained that he
didn't play we'll because of the fact
that he was afraid he might hurt some
of the second string (Such considera-
tionl!D The coach ended with an appeal
that we talk all week about the Eu-
reka game to be played here next Sat-
urday. Don't worry. Coach Hazen, we
Wilt!
Yours
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

R. Green and Frank Valasak were
callers in Whitefish Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

Continued from page ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

| A new first aid cabinet has been es-
| tablished in the home economics room.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
AMENDMENT ASKED
FOR CEMETERY BILL
CITY Heads Would Preserve Road
Frontage in Mount 0livet
Extension.

The Commissioners sent to Chair
man King Of the Senate District
Committee Saturday an amendment
to a pending bill to authorize an ex-
tension of the burial grounds OF
Mount Olivet Cemetery. The Com
missioners stated that If the Bladens-
burg rad frontage of one part OF the
extension be preserved as commercial
property for a depth of 120 feet, they
would favor the legislation. but with
out such a provision they would re-
port adversely.
At the same time, the Commission
ers transmitted to the Senate Com
mittee an adverse report on bill
introduced by Senator Tydings OF
MARYLAND, to authorize the District to
acquire several parcels Of land near
the Piney Branch underpass and
Chestnut street.
Under the terms of the bill, the land
would be used to widen Chestnut
street near the closed railroad cross
ing, to provide turning room for traf-
fic, and the remainder for park pur-
poses. The Commissioners disagreed
with the reasons given in the bill IN
support of the proposal.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
ON U. S. MOSCOW STAFF
Foreign Service School Probably
Leads in Alumni Ap-
pointments.

Georgetown University Foreign
Service School probably has a larger
representation on the staff of the
American embassy at Moscow than
any other educational institution in
the country. Four of its former stu
dents are members of the recently
appointed staE of Ambassador Will
liam c. Bullitt, 1t was disclosed yester-
day.
The military attache, Maj. Philip
Faymonville, and the assistant mill
tary attache, Lieut.. Thomas D. White,
both attended the Foreign Service
School as special students. Maj.
Faymonville took Russian and other
seminars last year and Lieut. White,
Boiling Field pilot. specialized in va
rious courses in 1925 to 1927. Maj.
Faymonville is a member of Delta
Phi Epsilon Foreign Service Fra
ternity.
The two military attaches have not
yet departed for Russia, but two
other former Georgetown students,
Philip P. Cherp and George j, Vuk-
manic, members of the clerical staff,
accompanied Amba ssador Bullitt when
he sailed for his Russian post. Mr..
Cherp obtained a degree of bachelor
of science from the school last year
and MIR. Vukmanic received a similar
degree in 1923.
Georgetown is one of the few uni
versities in the country offering ex-
tensive courses Cn Russian subjects.
They include not only the language.
but history. economics and relations
between Russia and the United States.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
GOLD PRICE HIKE
URGED At ONCE
Committee for the Nation
Asks $41.34 Figure for
Recovery.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Com
mite for the Nation has urged the
administration to raise quickly the
price Of gold to the saba an ounce
maximum authorized by Congress.
Citing a declaration by Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau that the gold
program has been working we'll and
that the price of commodities has
approximately kept pace with the in
creased price of gold, the committee
said yesterday:
Would Hasten Employment.
1.-THE more quickly We lift the price
Of gold to $42.34 the more powerful
will be the forces of recovery. Rising
values will again permit agriculture
and industry to make profit. This
would release incentives to increase
employment and broaden activity Of
every kind"
Farm products. the committee said,
"are still too low. They dropped l 4
per cent in the Bureau of Labor
index of the week ending February
"a. In the same week the general
index Of commodity prices recorded
the first decline Of the present year.
That means continued deflation.
Charges Bureaucratic Control.
Congress authorized a maximum
price of gold of $4134 an ounce. In
stead of using this authority to the
fullest extent to arrest def1ation and
restore the price level. the admins
tration halts the gold price at $35 an
ounce and extends bureaucratic
control"
Increasing the price to the mixi-
mum figure. the committee said,
would. among other lifts in price. add
more than 2 cents a pound to the
price Of cotton.
Australia" the statement OF the
committee asserted, has restored her
agricultural prosperity mainly by
raising her gold price. We keep our
gold price 20 per cent under Aus
tralia's and try to recreate prosperity
by scarcity and non-production. -
THE recovery prices should be in
tensified at once by a s4l34 price OF
gold If for any reason this is no,
obtainable. the least the administra-
tion should do is to order an imme-
diate increase of 81 an ounce and
bring the price up to S4l34 before
the seasonal Summer let-down."
Evening star., 1934-03-05
AMERICANISM SUBJECT
OF LEGION AUXILIARY
Department Meeting Will Be
Held Tomorrow Night at
Thomson School.

Americanism will be the subject Of
a meeting to be held by the American
Legion Auxiliary Department tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the Thom-
son School, Twelfth and L streets.
Representative Martin Dies of Texas,
Col. Rice w. Means. departmental
commander Of the Legion: Gen. Amos
A. Fries, national chairman of ma
tional defense, and Mrs. John Bethune
will be the speakers.
The United States Marine Band
will furnish the music and Miss Doro-
thy Sawyer will sing. Motion pictures
OF the World War will be shown.
A number of organizations will par
ticipate in the meeting. Mrs. Helen
McCabe, the department chairman of
national defense and Americanism. is
in charge of the program. Mrs.
Edythe M. O'Connor is department
president.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
ssSistie" Celebrates
White House Date
By Hauing Measles
Physician Says Case Is
Mild Efforts Made
to Protect "Buzzie.'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sistie Dali celebrated the first ami
versary Of her grandfather's arrival
in the White House by having the
measles.
Last year at this time Sistie, who
then had long yellow hair, was right
in the limelight in the Inauguration
ceremonies. She sat in the Senate
gallery, heard the inaugural address,
and was carried from the stand on
mans shoulder.
Dr. r. T. McIntire, White House
physician, said 7-year-old Sistie has
been strictly quarantined" for al
most a week in her third-floor room.
He added that her measles case had
been very mild, with no complica-
tions
Extra precautions were taken so
her 3-year- -old brother "Buzzie" would
not catch it. Buzzie, however, was
able to go to nursery school as usual,
and so far shows no signs of COM
ing down."
Evening star., 1934-03-05
NEW MOVE TO AID
DAIRY FARMERS
Agricultural Administration
Seeking to Solve In.
come Problem.

For the third time since its organ
ization the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration was hunting today for
q solution to the dairy farmers prob
lem of insufficient income.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment of the appointment of A. H.
Iauterbach of Plymouth, Wis. as
chief of the dairy section, Admins
traitor Chester Davis revealed Ma
tion-wide program to carry out plans
for increasing income and cutting
production would be made public with
J in a short time. The plan is known
/ to call for the appointment OF re-
gional dairy committees to cooperate
, with L,auterbach and the farm ad-
ministration in rehabilitating the
dairy industry.
Program Under Fire.
Lauterbach, who succeeds Jerry II.
Mason Of Des Moines. takes over the
reins at a time when the farm ad-
ministration's dairy program is under
intensive fire from Capitol Hill, where
q committee of 100 Representatives
already has been appointed to take
some definite action looking toward
Improvement of the milk producer
economic status.
Mason, who threw out plans OF his
.predecessor DR.. Clyde L. King OF
Pennsylvania, resigned to become
fpresident of bank for farm CO.
operatives at Omaha, Nebr. Through
out his tenure as chief OF the DAIRY
section Mason was under attack by
Eastern milk producers-princlpa
I'm the Washington milk shed-becauSe
of his policy of basing the farm price
for milk on the butter market. MIX
producers in this market contendeo
this was grossly unfair, lnasmuch as
Hroducts' costs here are much hlgher
than in the Middle West. They ap-
healed to Representative Howard w
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia, who
organized the committee OF congress
members as a result of the protests.
Committee Members Named.
Some members OF the Co-ordinating
Regional Committees already have
been named to assist Lauterbach, for
merly manager of the National Cheese
Producers FederallOn, Wllo HAS iau
more than Is years active experience
in dairy marketing.
For the Pacific Coast, U. M. Dickey
Seattle, and J. NJ. Tinley, University
of California, have been selected. For
the Middle West, A. D. Lynch, ST
Louis; Frank Robotka, Iowa State
College, Ames. Iowa; NJ. L. Flack
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, and
r. N. Froker. University of Wisconsin
Madison, now an assistant in the A
A. A. dairy division.
Administrator Davis said Dickey
who had been mentioned for the post
of dairy section chief. was unable to
accept because of business reasons
He explained the Co-ordinating Com
mittees were being set up with the
desire to concentrate on the new pol
icy for milk marketing agreements
and at the same time to enter the
second and larger phase of operations
under the production control pro-
visions of the agricultural adjust
meut) act"
Evening star., 1934-03-05
RECOVERY IN j. 5.
SEENBY BINGHAM
Improvement "InCredibIe, "
He Tells Correspondents
in First Interview.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 5.-Ambassador
Robert w. Bingham has returned from
his holiday in the United States more
convinced than ever that America Is
making rapid strides toward recovery.
The improvement has been in
credible" the American Ambassador
told correspondents today in the first
newspaper conference since his return
last week from a Christmas trip to
Washington and Louisville.
Greater Spending Cited.
As evidence of the result of the re-
covery program, he pointed to in
creasing employment, growing railroad
travel, greater expenditures on luxu-
ries such as theaters, and bright earn
ings reports by corporations. which for
q long time marked their books only
in red.
President Roosevelt he pictured as
in radiant health, working buoyantly
and in the best of spirits.
Mr. Bingham returns to his am
bassadorial duties with the British
press, long highly critical of Mr..
Roosevelt's plans, turning increasingly
in the other direction.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
WOMAN'S HANDS BURNED
BADLY IN "COLD" WATER
Cause Remains Mystery-Electric
Charge From Apparatus for
Thawing Doubted.

RIDGETOWN, Ontario CP). - Miss
Vera Scafe plunged her hands into
cold water - and got them badly
burned.
Miss Scafe, 16-year -old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Scafe, slipped
and fell, dirtying her hands, and went
into rest room to wash them. She
said she turned on the cold water and
plunged her hands into the basin, but
instantly withdrew them and fed,
crying Historically. The palms and
backs Of her hands were found to be
burned badly.
The cause Of the burns remained a
mystery today. One theory advanced
was that they were due to an electric
current from apparatus being used to
thaw frozen water pipes nearby, but
officials doubted this, because they said
the apparatus was using only 20 volts.