davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Sec'y 'yWaIIace
To Entertain

The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will
entertain at reception tomor-
row afternoon in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the chiefs of divisions Of
the Agriculture Department and
their wives.
Embassy Guest
The Ambassador Of Spain
and Sonora de Calderon will
have as their guest at the
Embassy next week, the Span
ish consul in Chicago, Senor
Don Romero Radigales, who is
coming to give a lecture on
the Spanish painter, Goya, at
George Washington University,
Thursday evening.
The Second Secretary Of the
Embassy, Senor Don Ramon
Padilla y de Satrustegui, enter
tanned at a mems dinner
Wednesday evening, in the
chancery of the embassy: and
the Military Attache, Major
Jose Vidal, gave a dinner the
same evening, in his apart
ment at the Westchester.
The Secretary of the Polish
Embassy, Mr.. Joseph MoScicki,
has received word of his trans
fer to the Polish Legation at
Berne, Switzerland.
Mr.. and Nine. Moscicka, who
are among the most popular
couples in the younger diplo-
matte set in the Capital, will
be greatly missed, following
their departure in January for
the secretary's new post.
X x x
Son Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley M.
Rinehart, jr., announce the
birth of a son on Thursday,
December 6 at Doctors Hos
pital in New York. The child,
who will be named Stanley M.
Rinehart, 3rd., is the grand
son of Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, noted authoress, who
makes her home in Washington.
X X X
Under the direction of Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary of the Navy, there
will be a meeting of the Navy
Marine unit of the Red Cross
on Tuesday morning. The fol-
lowing meeting will be held on
Tuesday, January 8.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Reception for
Mrs. Owen

Miss Fannie Hurst gave a re-
ception yesterday at her home,
q West Sixty-seventh St., in
New York city, in honor of Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, United States
Minister to Denmark, who is
sailing today on the Frederick
VIII for her post in Copen-
hagen after a lecture tour of
the United States.
Among those invited were
Former Ambassador to Turkey
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
Lord and Lady Duveen, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Har-
riman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Can
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Damrosch, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Garfield Hays. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney C. Borg. Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cius Boomer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Briggs. Mrs. Pearl
Buck, Mrs. Alma Clayburgh,
Mrs. William DeMille, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry L. Doherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farrar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard F. Gimbel, Mrs. Roy
Howard, Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst and Mrs. August Heck
Scher.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Kaltenborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Knopf, Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lehman, Mrs. Alice Foote Mac
Dougall, Mrs. William Brown
Meloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Conde
Mast, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Niles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Pember-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley L.
Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Skin
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover A.
Whalen and Mrs. Rosalie Whit
ney.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Sails TODAY

The Counselor of the French
Embassy, Mr.. Jules Henry. will
sail from New York today
aboard the Champlain, for a
three-months' stay at his home
in France.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Leaving for West

DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, presl-
dent. of George Washington
University, will leave next Sat-
urday for California, to join
Mrs. Marvin and their young
son for the holiday season.
Mrs. Marvin has been detained
in Los Angeles this winter
while Cloyd, jr.. has been re-
covering from an illness.
President Marvin will motor
to the West Coast with DR..
Verling Kersey. State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction
of California.
The former United States
Ambassador to Sweden and
Mrs. John M. Morehead are
spending some time in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison
are at the WeStbury Hotel in
New York.
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor
is at the Weylin Hotel in New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Minister Guest

The Minister of Finland, Mr..
Axel Leonard Astrom, was the
guest of honor at dinner given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Edward Hurja, at their
residence in Georgetown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

BRENNER'S-26-2 East Washington St.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL.

Gordon Leigh, Harold Martin, James
Rubard Sheldon Thompson, Mildred
Baeth. Shirley Fuller, Mary Margaret
Gildea, Keith Leigh, Violet Becker,
Dorothy Crater, Joyce Daggett, Helen
Zajanc. Ruth Holiday, Dorothy Ras-
lnusaen, Kenneth Karnes, Owe Larson.
Sidney Brown. Al Measure, Donald
Olson, Jeanne Barkee, Elizabeth HUI
chala. Phoebe LaMunyan, Gertrude
pival Dorothy Zawadke. Mary Virginia
Mount
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06

For Sale-Dual wheel logging trailer.
See Harry Brinton. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs of Kalispell
were in Libby the first of the week
on a business visit
For Registered Chester White
boar, weight about 300 lbs, year old
next spring.-Joe Sifner. 27-28.
MIR. and Mrs. Warrington and chill
dreTf of Libby spent the weekend
visiting with relatives in Kalispell.
Mrs A. D. Macdonald, of Kalispell,
of the child welfare bureau, was in
Libby the first of the week attending
to duties connected with her position.
Mrs A. r. McKeen and daughters
Ella and Mary of Whitefish spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. j.
P. Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden and son
Ralph of Redord spent Thanksgiving
in Libby as guests of DR.. and Mrs. E.
D. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Nord-
strom and Mr. and Mrs c. T, Young.
Miss Ruby Polette of Great Falls was
in the city last week visiting at the
Art Polette and Ralph Spain homes.
She is a niece of Mrs. Spain and Mr..
Polette Her father. Elmer Polette, came
over last Sunday from Great Falls for
a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nelson arrived in
Libby Saturday following their wedding
at Wallace, Ida, on Thanksgiving day
and have taken up housekeeping in one
of the new houses on south California
avenue built this summer by Mrs. S.
N. Plummer
Ray Frost of Eureka, county COM
missioner elect, was in Libby the first
of the week and attended part of the
sessions of the board of county COM
missioners in order to acquant himself
somewhat with the duties before he
takes office next month
Now and then visitor in a strange
land runs onto some reminder OF home
that startles him with its unexpected
ness and suddenness. Last summer such
an incident befell Ira Miller while visit
ing in Illinois. A brother in-law there
had lost house few years ago by
fire and had rebuilt fine farm home,
but having no use for the upstairs, had
not entirely finished it. One day MIR
Miller stepped upstairs and glancing
down at the rough unfinished floor OF
shiplap was surprised to see written
there in pencil the name of Libby
mill worker followed by y Neils Lum-
Der Company, Libby, Mont A long
ways from home but direct reminder
OF the pleasant timber, the mountains
and the leading industry of the. old
home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06
LOCAL STUFF

William Kakuschke, Warland ranch
er, transacted business in Libby Mon
day.
Christmas Cards, new line of the
latest styles Order them now at this
office If
M. R. Wood, of Kalispell, probation
officer, was in Libby Monday, called
here by duties connected with his posi-
ton.
Lief Johnson and Miss Lalla Sonner
drove over TO Kalispell and spent the
week end visiting with Mr.. Johnson's
parents near that city.
Operations are progressing nicely at
the plant of the Vermiculite company
north Of Libby. About three carloads
of the milled product are being shipped
east weekly.
Mrs. William Anderson, nee Marie
Gompf, arrived here last Saturday from
her home at Clatslcanie, Ore, and will
visit several weeks with her foster
mother, Mrs. o. G. Gompf.
DR.. A. E. Ostroot, optometrist chair
man of the Western Montana Study
Group, will preside at the meeting Of
the group to be held in Missoula Sat-
urday and Sunday, Dec. 5 and 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hendricks of Troy
were in Libby the first of the week.
Marshall Murray, Eureka attorney
was visitor in Libby the first of the
week attending TO professional matters
in district court
Mrs. M K Kedzie arrived home last
week from the Mayo Bros. hospital al
Rochester Mimi, where she had gone
for consultation regarding eye trouble
Mrs Kedzie is considerably improved
and it is believed and hoped the cause
Of the trouble has been removed.
Word reaches Libby from Fred Clou-
tier at Shelton. Wash, that his father
Joe Cloutier, sustained fracture tina
extended clear to the left eye, wher
struck on the top Of the head by /;
falling timber while he was working
IN a sawmill. The injured man is get
ting along as we'll as could be expected
A Mr.. Slawson and family arrived
here last Sunday from Geyser, Mont.
and has rented the George Blackwell
ranch across from Jennings for three
years. He brings with him % head Of
registered Shorthorn-D Durham cattle
besides other stock. He is an expert
enced and successful farmer. Drough
conditions impelled him to seek a more
favorable location.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06
CHARLIE CHAN STIRS
PUBLIC'S IMAGINATION

Charlie Chan, created by the late
novelist, Earl Der Biggers, has become
a tremendously popular fiction char
acter, newer and more interesting in
the public mind than either Sherlock
Holmes or Philo Vance. He is type
always hitherto treated as a villain,
now become hero, using his cunning
to unravei mysteries insteadaof causing
them. &
Chan, the great Chinese detective of
the Honolulu police, has become a very
real character to millions of readers,
The five pictures in which he has
lived on the screen have made him
distinct favorite with theatre audi
ences. He not only has an uncanny gift
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06

Of deduction but he also expresses a
charming sense of humor in his quaint,
philosophical wise-cracks.
She Was Lady.
A down -to-earth story of girl who
had to fight background not of her
own making, in order to prove to her
self, as well as to an exacting prospec-
tive father-in Law, that she was lady,
despite lowly beginning. Romance,
drama, comedy have their places in the
story, with the locale shifting from the
western desert country in the earlier
sequences to a circus background, then
New York, touch of England and New
York again.
AT the Kootenai theatre Thursday,
Friday, Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06
She Was a Lady.
BURNING, GNAWING PAINS
IN STOMACH RELIEVED

Neutralize irritating acids with DR..
Enil's Ada Tablets. Prevent serious
stomach trouble, yet eat what you
want. Ada gives relief or your money
back. Welch Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06

located?
Hazel Halsey: Between Baltimore and
Ohio, think, hope.
Owe Larson: What's kidnapping?
Pete Detjens: The same thing as TAX
ing an egg out of a Bird nest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06
JOKES.

Mr. Hazen lin history class; Where
was the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06

VII iii1 iidtioAi iliIoiiS VI daiiidsi
grants to the several states for public,
elemental, and secondary education.
Members unfolding the Libby stand
ards are Phoebe LaMuny4n and Mary
Virginia Mount with Olive Stevens as
alternate. These people will take the
affirmative side. The debate will be
held in the Junior High auditorium.
Next Saturday this team will journey to
Boomers Ferry where they will debate
the negative Of the question.
HISTORY OF LIBBY SCHOOLS
The High School building, built in
1917, had been provided with fore
thought of the future when it should
be filled to capacity, in that, the build
ing was built and placed SO additions
could be made at each end without
building proved adequate until 1926.
During the school year of 1925-26, both
buildings were SO contested that sew
eral grades were taught in other build
ings. The sixth grade convened at the
Woman's Club building and the third
assembled in the Presbyterian church.
Therefore, in that summer an addition
was constructed at the east end Of the
High School at a cost of $4,000.
The wing has beautiful assembly
room with large stage for entertain
ments. large class rooms and small
gym. The sixth and fifth grades were
installed in this addition The assembly
room was modern in all particulars.
To improve acoustics plastering of
zonolite was put on the walls. This has
proved to be very interesting to visitors.
The gqhlen, rough surface Of the walls
is very attractive and forms lovely
background for the many trophies prom
inently displayed around the room as
silent confirmers of the prowess of the
Junior High School The small gym
originally was to be used by the grade
school children in correlation with their
athletics. Because of the high water Of
last year the floor of the little gym was
warped and ruined This was repaired
and raised two feet 1t now has been
converted into music room. In one of
darker recesses Of the building delicate
aromas are waited about during certain
times of the year. These odors arise in
kitchen wherein soup is prepared for
the school children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06
When you deposit
in this bank

numerous financial services and safeguards become
active in your behalf
All the physical facilities, experience,
obligations, and legal requirements Of
present day banking play a part in
making your money secure against loss.
In your checking account, for in
stance, credited deposits are immedi-
ately available during every business
day on presentation Of a properly
drawn check either by yourself or
other duly authorized person. Outside
Of banking premises or hours, your
check is ordinarily as acceptable as
cash in transacting your business. You
are enabled to make, or receive, remit
tances involving distant places.
Sound banking makes these services
and conveniences possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06
ROUND BY ROUND.

Imagine;
Anna Louise with double chin
Mr.. Hughes with dangling earrings !. :.
Anna Stuhlreiter vieing with Eve Lynn
Earl for the coach's attention u. DON
aid Olson playing guard /. Tootie
Shipnan calm Pershing Gooselaw
facetious Bonnie Remp twirling
Clara Schneider pirouetting
Judy Johnston exercising Opal
Thornton confiding in Pete Detjens :.
Vava Dickin playing with tractors +.
Claire Parker cycling one of the town
beauties Stella Stolarczyk wrestling
with drum-stick !. Anna s.. flus-
tered Pete Hooch yelling for Libby
1t the recent Troy-Noxon game
Hey Patl !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06
Continued from page 4

they have finished their breakfast in
the morning. Algebra classes have been
so large that Miss Dahlberg plans to
give more Individual attention by add
ing her break of day class.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
SPURNS
H|TLER|S|N
(Continued from Page y

(COntinusd from Page y
forgot to half.staff the Swastika
flag on its building, though all
ether embassies, including the
Soviet, half-staffed their flags
out of respect for the dead chan
eellOr."
The next question put to Prince
Won Starhemberg was this:
'Ts any change in government
policy to be expected under your
administration? Will the Helm
wehr endeavOr to enforce totali-
tartan principles similar to those
in practice in Italy and Ger
lnany?"
FOLLOW DOLLFUSS POLICIES
Prince Won Starhemberg replied;
1--WE will absolutely adhere to
the policies laid down by Chan
cellOr Dollfuss and no change iS
20 be expected. AS o matter Of
fact, there are no political par
ties in Austria except various
organizations, like the Patriotic
Front L. government grOup)."
Asked if q successor to Chan
cellor DollfuSS had already been
picked, the acting chancellor re-
piled:
"ThiS is q problem that can
not be discussed until after
Chancellor DOllfuss' funeral to-
morrow. He will be buried as
chancellor"
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

were to compete. Besides many
Of the same kinds Of jumps they
had the first day there were two
difficult bank jumps with 8
ditch three feet wide between
the high banks. The horse had
to jump up on the bank, then
jump the ditch and then jump
down. Another bank Jump was
up the bank, down 10 feet and
right up the other side Of the
bank and then down.
AS horse after horse went
around (there were more than
q hundred entries in this class)
I was wondering what would
happen II q horse missed his
step and went down the bank
jump with the three-foot ditch
and just then 1t happened to q
young Belgian whom we know,
Capt. Edward de la Court. The
horses feet slipped in the light
turf, recovered, tried to take off
again but horse and rider dis
appeared from sight down the
ditch. It looked bad. The
horse was q beauty and so was
his rider and one couldn't see
how they could come up unhurt.
But the man was soon up the
bank caught the horses bride,
gave it q pull then it scrambled
UP. On the rider got and jumped
down and went on to the next
bank jump with the ten.foor
space.
There were many clean per-
formances in this but Crispar
and Capt Boissarelli tore around
the ring so fast, never touching
q jump and made it in SO much
faster time than any of the
rest that there was no need Of
a jump-off. The only thing
have ever seen to come any
where near the performance
they put up was Louis Leith
on "Roustabout" in the old
horse show days in Virginia.
The ribbons won in this class
were:
First, Crispa, Colonel Bossa-
rellis Italy: second, Exercice.
Capt. Gadin de Vallerin, France;
third, Sabaudia, Captain Boc-
chini, Italy: fourth, Limerick
Lace, Capt. J. q. ODwyer,, Ire
land: fifth, Rossana, Magg Oil
vieri, Italy; sixth, Mainau,
Ovet A. Mettler, Switzerland;
seventh, Kilmallock, Capt. C. B.
Hardy, Ireland; eighth, Sentry,
Capt. H. S. Cory, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
PROCHN|K SEES
DRIVE ON NAZ|S

Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Star.
hemberg, iron man" of Austria
who has become acting Chancellor,
probably will take much more
drastic" action in eliminating the
Nazi party from that nation than
would the late Chancellor Doll
fuss, Edgar L. Prochnik. Austrian
Minister to the United States, pre-.
dicted today.
The diplomat, who rushed back
to the Capital yesterday from his
summer home at Rehoboth Beach,
pointed out that Prince Won Star
hemberg is a bitter foe Of the
Nazis and that he used his own
money to establish the Heimwehr
Fascist Guard.
A wave of popular indignation
against the ruthless Staying Of the
chancellor will aid the prince in
the drive against the Nazis. the
diplomat believes. Mr.. Prochnik
said:
Gas the world knows, Austria
Is the point Of gravity for Euro
pean peace and therefore for
world peace. Chancellor Doll
fuss stood for those policies
which would maintain the peace
of Europe, and his death will
be regretted by the world"
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
HITLER DODGES
BLAME.
(continued from Page -

N~~NN~N@~O-~
of the old Westphalian nobility, q
papal chamberlain who Is highly
thought of ct the Vatican, Is be.
lieved specially fitted to straighten
out Austro-G German conflicts with
the Catholic conservatives now in
power in Vienna.
Reports that Won Papen would
attend Chancellor Dollfuss' funeral
Saturday were unconfirmed.
Satisfaction at Hitler's concilia.
tory attitude has already been
expressed in Vienna. The influ-
ential Reichspost featured Hitler's
letter to Won Papen this morning
in an extra edition.
Foreign powers have made no
representations to Germany with
regard to the Austrian situation,
o foreign office spokesman stated
emphatically today, in reply to
rumors from Vienna that joint
protest has been delivered to
WilhelmStraSSe.
The various embassies also said
they had no information support.
ing the Vienna rumors.
RumOr UncOnfirmcd
There is no confirmation today
Of reports that Hitler himself
blocked o move by Austrian Nazi
legionnaireS in Bavaria to invade
Austria and the whereabouts Of
the chancellor continued o myS-
terry today.
He was variouSly reported at
Munich, at Bayreuth and on an
inspection tour along the BaVar-
ian Austrian border.
AS an additional step to placate
Austria, an official statement was
issued today, admitting that an
indiscretion had been committed
in permitting Theodore Habicht,
Austrian Nazi leader, TO broadcast
from the Munich station his yer.
sion Of the Nazi putsch in Vienna.
Habicht has been removed from
his post as director Of the Munich
station.
Habitch Removed
The statement, however, dis.
claimed all responsibility for the
events in Vienna. It read:
"Already last night an inves-
tigatiOn was undertaken by the
Reich government to determine
whether any German authority
had guilty direct or indirect
connection with the events i'm
Austria. The investigation was
concluded today and demon.
strated that no German author.
ity had any connection whatso-
ever with the events and that
orders issued after the events
had become known were car.
ried out Immediately and thor.
Oughly.
"1n particular every road
across the frontier into Austria
was closed and on the other
hand residents in the camps Of
Austrian refugees were forbid.
den to leave their quarters in
order to prevent any undesired
| crossing Of the border, and &C.
cOrdingly not . single individual
connected with yesterdays
events crossed the border either
before or afterward.
"Under the most detailed ex.
animation it is possible to dis
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Nina Carter .Tabb
Writer Learns Some New Notes in YodeIing
At Party High in the Swiss Peaks
Overlooking Lucerne

There was q big horse show
ball at one Of the hotels one
night at Lucerne and after
looking on for O little while
] left with some people I had
met and went to one Of the
mountain hotels where q party
was given by some of the ma
tiveS Of Lucerne and surround
ing country.
We motored up o winding
road to q hotel on the side Of
the mountain overlooking Lu-
cerne. It was beautiful to sit
on one Of the many terraces
and look down on the city. the
lights Of hotels higher up shin
ing down on US. Back Of this
hotel were thick woods with
lots of paths and soon down
the mountain came from so to
100 boys and girls, each carry
ing a japanese lantern hooked
to a stick. They looked like
mammoth fret lies as they came
along, all yodeling.
The best yodeling I had ever
heard before this was from
Nat, the colored boy who used
to live on our farm for years.
He would ride his bicycle
around the country roads and
yodel as he went. We could
hear him far off and 7 loved
hearing him; now can teach
Nat some new notes in yodel-
ing
Up paths and down these
young people walked. will
never forget the beauty of it
and the sweetness Of their
voices, I was so glad that I had
left the dance and gone to hear
them. They came and sat down
ct tables after much yodeling,
q great many Of them dressed in
Swiss clothes. There was such
O crowd there Of yodelers and
onlookers that they had three
places to dance, all of them
dancing on open terraces over
looking the cliffs below.
The second day Of the horse
show was a lovely day. I be-
leve the sun shines in Lucerne
all the time. This was Sunday
and the show was held only in
the afternoon. An enormous
crowd Of gayly dressed people
was on hand to see the first
class called. Another course
was to be jumped this day with
Is jumps instead of IL. The
jumps were higher and more
difficult than the day before
and the best horses of the show
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
GirlWoSOught
Hiking Prize
Hunted Here

A 15-year-old Lake Charles,
0a.) girl who left her home
there to come to Washington
to join o 'hitch-hiking con-
test" was the object Of q police
search today.
The girl Is Sarah Lelah OF
finger. She She Is described
as being S feet 4 inches tall,
weighing lot pounds, blonde
and having blue eyes.
Her parents, In requesting
washington police to attempt
to locate her, said she left
home several days ago declar.
ing she was bound for Wash
ington where she hoped to
win q prize In the hitch h-hiking
contest there"