davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
The Churches
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church"

Sunday, September 9th. !.
Annual Missions Sunday. There will
be two services. The morning service
begins at II a. M, with Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. The evening service
begins at 7.3o p. m. The Rev. Z. a.
Huber, of Great Falls, Mont, will &C
cupy the pulpit in both services. In the
evening service he will deliver lee
ture on negro mission work, carried on
in the South Special singing IN both
services.
Ii you have no church affiliations,
YOU are invited to worship with u.s.
HI. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Evening services next Sunday at 730
o'clock. please note change of hour
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
Labor Day

CONTINUED from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06

Too many men work off excuses as
reasons,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
Nc Need Of Revolution.

He said the workers must organize
first to better their economic condition
and secondly they must organize IN
order to control government. There is
no need for revolution in America, ne
said. because we have constitution
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
ACE.
WINS ENTRY

Ida Weinberg, Commerce De-
partment Duckpin League bowler,
will represent her department in
The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes tomorrow, having
won her entry last night at Lucky
Strike with a 303 set.
Bill Wood, Lucky Strike boss,
plans to hold a preliminary to-
night at $3.50 o'clock, with a free
entry to the Dixie as the reward
for the winner.
At the conclusion of the final
block of the Dixie tomorrow
night, which should be around 20
o'clock, Monk" Fraser will put a
special three-cornered mixed dou-
bles match in which three of the
Dixie entries will participate.
They are Ida Simmons, seventh
bowler in the national ranking,
who won the national tournament
sweepstakes with a six-game set
of 796: Dot Keel O'Brien, who
ranks fifteenth, and Mary Staple
ton, who ranks nineteenth. All
three are from Norfolk, Va.
Although Monk" doesn't know
who will be teamed with whom,
the trio will have as their part
ners, George L. Isemann, N. D.
D q ~ cnrrofo 1~xy uI0n &c q RIGHT
good bowler for a man of his
tender years: John Y. Dennis jr.,
secretary Of the Norfolk City
Duckpin Association, who is no
younger than George L., and Paul
Harrison, "the toothless wonder" i"
Paul, since several of his teeth
have been extracted, has a hun
dred per cent more pep, according
to Fraser.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
NJ GEE SHINES
ASF|VE LOSES

Johnny MCGEE, OF st. Adams
School is a remarkable fellow. He
was the mainStay on the foot
ball and now he is continuing
his excellent work with the bas-
ketban team. Yesterday Johnny's
team lost to Friends School, but
it wasn't his fault as he totaled
81 points. The score was So
to 20.
Catholic U. freshman basket
ball players are being hailed by
their fellow students today.
The Young Cardinals displayed
uncanny craftsmanship in de-
feating Roosevelt High in the
preliminary to c. U. varsity-V.
p. I. game, 50 to II.
c. U. led all the way, holding
a 80 to 10 advantage at half
time. Schmarr. high power c.
q. frosh guard, pocketed Is
points.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
By SID KATZNELL

Western may not go places In
the public high school basketball
championship series, but it can
point with pride to Jimmy Cor
coran, hard working forward.
Says Cliff Moore, basketball
mentor at the Georgetown School:
"He never falls down on his
job"
During the past football season
he was an inspiration to the
Western team. He played quarter
back, and was considered one OF
the brainiest field generals in the
scholastic fraternity.
The Washington Times selected
him on its mythical all-high team.
VIII Take Place
Corcoran will be at his custom.
ary position when his fighting
quint collides today with the re-
vamped Eastern five in the sec
ond game of the scheduled double
header in the familiar Tech gym.
Tech will fight like demons
to dispose of Roosevelt in the
initial game. In fact Tech must
lact the Rough Riders in order
to remain in the race.
One fellow in particular the rep
resentatives Of Techs court aggre-
CATION must keep their eyes glued
upon is none other than that fiery
headed 1rishman, Huck Cava-
naugh.
Erin Go Bragh!
"Huck," whose ancestors ii
from the Emerald Isle, is going
great guns lately, sinking baskets
from all angles.
Tuesday he dropped II points
through the rims against Eastern,
and Wednesday he registered 18
markers against Episcopal High Of
Alexandria.
There's a strong possibility Red
Daily, first-rate guard, will be
missing from Techs lineup. He
was badly shaken up in the Cen
tral fracas, sustaining several
bruised ribs and a leg injury.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
MA MEN SHOW
|. KNEE ACTION

Designers Of the new 1894 "knee
action" automobiles must have
been given the idea by the wres-
tiers.
There was an abundance of
"knee action" as the tanglers
staged their weekly conclave at
the Washington Auditorium, and
more than 5000 spectators, who
braved a cold night, were well
rewarded.
Perhaps the most entertaining
bout on the program involved
young Paul Boesch and Dick
Shikat, who waged a 30-minute
draw. Boesch, probably the most
popular wrestler appearing here
currently, proved a difficult op-
ponent for the masterful Shikat
and repulsed the best efforts of
the latter.
Count Zarynoff, the bald
headed veteran, further estab-
lished himself with local fans by
disposing of lanky Fred Grobmier
in the quick time of 20 minutes
with a Japanese leg-ScisSors. Rudy
Dusek, Subbing for Ray Steele,
gained a well-merited Commute
draw with the brilliant Joe NAL
cewicz. Ernie Dusek spilled the
bearded Vanka Zelesniak with a
back-drop in 38 minutes while
Vic Christy put away Little Beaver
through a flying scissors in 13
minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
MT. PLEASANT
WINS OPENER

The newly organized Northeast
Community Center Basketball
League had auspiciously opened
its season today.
A large gathering saw Mt.
Pleasant trim Atonement, 81 to
II, in the Langley Junior High
gym.
v. M. Lawrence, one of the
officials of the circuit, announces
that all league games will be
played in the Langley gyms.
Schedule:
January 29 $500, Sanitary Ware
house VS.. Sigma Alpha Kappa, girls;
% (s.oO1: Lawrence Club (Va.l. Celtics.
Guards. boys; "a (S:OO). Lawrence Club
VS.. Sigma Alpha kappa, boys; "a (S:OO).
Northeast Athletic Association VS.. Atone
ment, girls; "a (9:OO), Roamers VS..
east Athletic Association vs.. Roam
ers, boys: rs (S:OO). Mt. Pleasant VS..
Sanitary Warehouse, girls; 29 G:OO),
Sanitary Warehouse VS.. Atonement,
SiTIs: SGys: GS cSIttes vs. c,5h EriaTs VS.
Mt. Pleasant. boys; 90 Gs:OOl. Coast
81 GOOD. Friars VS.. Roamers. boys;
81 (S:0O). Atonement VS.. Coast Guards
February $500, Sanitary Ware
house VS.. Northeast Athletic Association
boys; l.. (s:oO). Sanitary No. $6 VS.. Mt.
Sanitary Warehouse, boys; 2 O:OO2,
Northeast Athletic Association VS.. Gel
tics, girls; 2, (9:O0), Lawrence Club VS..
Atonement, boys; G:OO), Coast Guards
VS.: Sanitary Warehouse boys; tS:oOl.
Sigma Alnha Kanna RO9merS. bOYSs
Kappa, girls; (s:C0j. Atonement vs..
Sanitary No. SO, girls; z, (S:OO. Roam
STs yf GsltiSs EF O Gus bo1E
8 (S:00), Northeast Athletic Association
vs.. Coast Guards, boys: (9:0Ol. Mt.
Pleasant VS.. Friars,. girls: IL G:O0)'
Celties vs. sigma Alpha Kappa girls girls;
house, boys; IL (9:0O), Lawrence Club
vs.. Northeast Athletic Association, boys;
13 G:OO), Coast Guards VS.. Lawrence
Club boys; is $500; RO1meTs SO1 Gstic: VS.: Mt.
vs.. Friars, boys; IA (9:OO). Sanitary No.
S6 VS.. Sanitary Warehouse girls: 15
5000. Northeast Athletic Association vs..
Friars, boys; 16 (7:00). Celtics VS.. Mt.
Pleasant. girls; Is (S;OO). Lawrence
Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Mt. Pleasant: St:
boys; y OS tseD3 cetcS Rosmers s Coast 1s
Atonement. girls: 81 5000, Sanitary
No. S6 Friars, girls; % H:OO). Law
renee Club vs. Sanitary No. SS. boys;
% (s:OO), Northeast Athletic Associa-
ton VS.. Sigma Alpha Kappa, boys;
%, (s:OO), Friars VS.. Atonement. boys;
26 (7:00). Mt. Pleasant VS.. Northeast
Athletic Association, boys; 26 G:oO,
Sanitary warehouse VS.. Celtics. girls;
27 $500, Coast Guards VS.. Sanitary
No. S6. girls; % (7:OO), Friars vs. Coast
Guards, girls; % (s:Oo).. Atonement VS..
Sigma Alpha Kappa. girls.
March (9:OO), Sanitary No. 80 vs..
celtics, girls; i (S:OO). Northeast Ath-
letic Association VS.. Sanitary No. g.
bops: 1 (9:o0). Coast Guards VS.. Mt.
Pleasant, girls.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
EX-TECH STARS
PROVE BENEFIT
TO QU|NT

Waverly Wheeler and Knocky
Thomas, former Tech High stars,
are two reasons why Trinity
Church team is leading the Com
munity Center Basketball League.
Trinity Won its twenty-fourth
game by nosing out Heurich's
Flashes, 81 to 35. Thomas regis
tered eight points while Wheeler
played a fine floor game.
Composed of former Central
High players, the Saranacs con-
tinued their winning ways, de-
feating the strong Mount Vernon
five, so to 10.
Another interesting and thrill
ing game was played by the Con-
gresS Heights and Columbia En-
gine Company. Heights won out
after a hard struggle, "a to 33.
In the other league contests,
Bureau of Investigation beat
Stewart Pharmacy, "a to IA, and
Olmstead won over S. A. K,
20 to 16.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

or draw she gets a big kick out
of it. However, it is seldom,
indeed, she doesn't, at least,
collect her entry fee back.
Her biggest bowling thrill was
winning John Blick's 25-game
marathon several years ago over
a field of 10 which included girls
from Baltimore and Norfolk, too.
She rolled 2611, an average OF
104-11 to turn the trick.
Mrs. Quigley twice captured
the Washington Ladies Duckpin
Association tournament ALL
events and singles crowns, win
ming both in 1880 and 1882. In
1925 she shared the tournament
doubles diadem with Miss Chan
dler.
Win Blick's Trophy
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley gained
permanent possession of Blick's
huge HuSband-and-Wife trophy
by emerging on top first two
years the tournament was held.
She has also been in every
one of the Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes, pulling down third money
the first two times.
She boWled in both previous
Washington Times Ladies Dixie
Sweepstakes and is a sure entry
tomorrow for the third renewal
of that event. Last year she was
the only other WaShingtonian
outside of Lorraine GULL to finish
in the money in that event. She
was rated third in the N. D. P.
B. C. in 1880.
This season, Mrs. Quigley is
averaging 108 in the Washington
Ladies League, by far the best
pace Of her career, but she is
dissatisfied, for some reason she
doesn't quite understand herself.
She believes it is because she
doesn't turn in the spectacular
scores Of her rivals.
The biggest set of her life is
379 and her highest game 148,
both rolled several years ago.
Two years ago she pounded out
a 145 last game to win the w. L.
D. A. singles. She states Smil-
ingly,
4 am going to keep on bowl
ing until am too old and
feeble to walk on an alley.
Bowling keeps me young"
She has taught all three of her
boys how to bowl and expects
the Youngest to shine.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

NO woman more thoroughly and
whole-heartedly enjoys a sport
than Mrs Quigley does duckpins.
She is the supreme sportswoman,
who INDUCES in her favorite pas
time purely for the fun of it.
Though the mother of three
boys, the Oldest "a years Of age,
she did not see a duckpin alley un-
til a decade ago, when her hus-
band took her to watch Washing
ton Ladies League match.
The sport captivated her and
on being informed that a woman
must average IS for a try-out with
the league, she began immed-
lately to practice, keeping track Of
her scores, and it wasn't long be-
fore they began to stay persistent
ly above IS.
The next season, 1923-24, she
was signed by Mrs. Montgomery,
captain of the Independents, in
the Washington Ladies League,
and she proved her class by finish
ing seventh in average.
Since then Mrs. 'Quigley has
bowled in that League ten full
seasons without missing a game.
During that period she has
never been worse than sixth, and
four years ago, when GULL was
out of town. she won high average
honors. From the 1924 season on
she has been on the Bronson
QuaiteS' BeeQues team.
She has also participated in
every game in the Ladies District
League since her first season,
1929, when she ran second to
Marie Whalen.
Born In Vienna, Austria
Mrs. Quigley, whose maiden
name is Mischou, was born in
Vienna, Austria, OF German
French parents.
She was brought to this coun-
try when nine years Of age and
lived in New Haven, Conn.,, for
one year and then moved to Hart
ford where she remained until Is
years ago when she and her huS-
band came to washington.
She had two years Of high school
in Hartford, and shortly there
after married william Quigley,
and has been doing housework
ever since. Her favorite domestic
chore is baking desserts for her
husband and three boys. When
she was a girl she was fond of
dancing and also played on the
mandolin and either a little.
She likes duckpin bowling so
much, she has never bothered to
try any other sport. However, she
finds penny ante diverting.
She never misses a special
duckpin event if it is within her
power to be in it, and win, lose
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

shows a mark of .?t5, representing
1T hits in $40 times at bat, and
he was one of the best defensive
catcherS in the big class AA cir
cult.
More than that, he is reported
to be as fast and spirited as he
ever was when performing in the
American League.
Born in Wh!twell, Tenn, De-
cember 8, 1901, Benny has been
in the game since 1917, when he
was with the semi.pro Edgewater,
Ala, team,
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
PGrkUieW Is Victor
In Soccer Match

Parkview is today the Colum-
bia Heights sectional soccer cham
pion of the insect division as a
result of a 4 to o victory yesterday
over Hamilton.
The game was part of the NUM-
cipal Department Of Fairgrounds
tourney and the victory for Park
view gains the team the right to
meet the winners of the George
town division for the western
championship,
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
BrelUer FiUe Stakes
Undefe1ted Record

The undefeated Heurich Reds
will meet keen basketball oppost-
ton Sunday afternoon when they
stack up against Babe Didrikson's
All-Americans at the G. w. gym at
8 o'clock.
Heurichs will be aided by the
addition of Jim BauSch, Olympic
decathlon champion from Kan.
sas U. A preliminary game that
should sparkle with action has
been carded with the Heurich
Flashes engaging the Mercury
A. C. at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

The peppery little catcher, who
has been with four major clubs
during the last dozen years and
who dropped out of the picture a
year ago, is to get another chance
in the "pring-this time with the
Chicago CubS-an6 the odds favor
his being retained as a running
mate for Gabby Hartnett, if he
does not 60 through with a threat
to retire, as he is a candidate for
sheriff in his home county. At
80, he showed sc much behind the
bat for Montreal Of the Interna-
tional League last season that the
Chicago club laid it on the line
TO bring him b. as insurance for
the receiving deDai tment.
Benny las Hurt
Tate was injured during the
1888 season, but was good for 118
games behind the bat for the
ROYALS before being retired for
the year. His BATH record
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
SELECT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Tome
School, Of Port Deposit, Nd, and
the MorriStown School, Of Morris
town, N. j., have selected Phila-
delphia as the site of their annual
ice hockey clash, with the game
to be played at. the arena on
February 8.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
INDIVIDUAL BATTLE LOOMS IN TIMES DIXIE
AUSTRIAS GIFT TO THE WORLD OF DUCKPINS

MRS. CATHERINE QUIGLEY (nee Mischou), for 10
years one of Washngtons leading maple-spilers is
native of Vienna, Austria. Her greatest achievement
was winning the John Blcks marathon two years ago,
when she gained third national ranking Mrs. Qugley
will roll in The Washington Times Ladies Dixie Sweep
stakes tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
MARIONS ANXIOUS

The MarionS are after games
with unlimited opponents having
gyms. John O'Brien can be
reached at Atlantic $500 between
5 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
ONE POINT DECIDES

st. Jerome won the decision
over Laurel Barracks 1928. Mock
and Calhoun for the victors
scored II points each, while
Edmonston and Mclean scored
eight for the losers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
SERIES
RESUMES
TODAY
INTERHIGH RACE

Schedule of Games
Today-Roosevelt VS.. Tech, $3.50; East
ern VS.. western, 4:30.
Tuesday-Central vs.. Eastern: Rooss-
welt VS.. Western.
Previous Results
Tech. "a; Eastern, 30.
Central, 30; western, ~.
Tech, 40; Western, 81.
Central, 3s; Roosevelt, 81.
Eastern So; Roosevelt. 81.
Central 30: Tech, rs.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Benny Tate Has Good Chance
To Stick With Cubs

That old which says "You can't keep a good man
down. may sound trifle trte but seems to fit here
better than anything else Benny Tate is back in the majors
again.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
NOTE, BANKHEAD

Jimmy Bankhead, football star,
is requested to call Atlantic 1918
during the day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

A homo is your castle L. :. your
greatest protection wise invest
homo buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
By GINO SINH

The two most important things in Catherine Elizabeth
Qugleys life her family and duckpins and she would
hate to be placed position where she would have to choose
between them
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Mrs. Quigley, Duckpin Star,
Born in Vienna, Austria

This of the "DuckpinMakeTs" s bosraph
cal sketches of Outstanding figures the duckpn The
in series WiN appear Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

(BiN Corum, famous New York cOlumnist, uvri
The W0shinRtOn Tines.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15

menagerie. and appeared to be en-
joying an animated conversation
with Flint.
1t is doubtful If at this time Bow.
ers thought of the wireless operator
as a possible rival. He was not &C.
customed to rivals. He haI far more
physical attraction than the aver
age rival in the Far East. and far
more money. He was accustomed to
do as he pleased and get what he
wanted.
In finding the young woman who
had so deeply impresse: him, In
company with another man, he was
not in the least disconnected. His
smile OF greeting as he climbed the
two long steps to the forecastle-head
included them both: but his first
words were for the girl.
"Have you picked your cabin?" he
asked.
81 don't even know where the
cabins are" she answered. Il have
been trying to make friends with
this agreeable young man, and with
the animals. Where are the cabins"
under the bridge" said Bowers,
there is a place that was once used
as smoking-room. The smokes of
happier years are still imprisoned in
it. Under that is a nest of six pas
senger cabins. three of which are
outside cabins with one little port
hole each. and three OF which are
little black holes of Calcutta"
Flint grinned. II told you that You
wouldn't be happy on this ship" he
said.
"But am" said Bowers. "bliss-
fully happy. am on my way. | am
going places. She is moving. isn't
she?"
He referred of course to the prog.
ress of the Boldero. She was now
going full speed ahead. and would
perhaps cover four knots Of sea.
water in the next hour.
"Of course she's moving" said
Flint with indignation. "But It is
best not to speak Of such things, be.
cause she has an engine whose feel
ings are easily hurt, When its feel
ings are hurt. it stops altogether. II
likes to stop when We are among
reefs, o: almost anywhere OF lee
shore"
(cotyisAt. 1884. BY GOsVsr"sGr HOrris)
Bowers, Monday. arranged mat.
tiers for his new helper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
NATIONAL LEACUE
LEGALS
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE


Notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of certain order
and decree of foreclosure and sale
made and entered on the 25th day
of August, A d. 1884, in and by the
Circuit Court of the Twentieth
Judicial Circuit of the State of
Florida, in and for Monroe County,
In Chancery, in cause therein
pending, wherein Homer w. Sweet
ing, Herman S. Sweeting and Ben
ME Sweeting are plaintiffs and
William n. Hull and Diana NJ. Hull,
his wife, are defendants, foreclosure
of lien of tax deed, the undersigned
General Master in Chancery will Of
fer for sale and will sell at public
cutlery, for cash in hand, to the
highest and best bidder at the front
door of the County Court House of
Monroe County, Florida, in the City
of Key West, Florida, during the
legal hours of sale, on Monday the
, 1st day of October, a. ID. 1884, the
following described land, situate,
, lying and being in the County of
Monroe and State of Florida, to-
wit:
Lots Numbered Five CO., Six
(6) and Seven ca of Section
Thirty-two (32) in Township
Fifty eight (5S) South of Range
Forty-o one (41) East, contain
ing 152 and 93I10O acres.
Dated September l, 1884.
RAYMOND r. LORD
General Master in Chancery.
w. CURRY HARRIS,
Solicitor for Plaintiffs.
ep1-S-15-22-29
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
chapter boz
ANCHOR Upl

AIR. FLINT. the sparks" com.
"A pleteiy infatuated at first sight,
showed Ivy Green the ropes. so far
aa he knew them.
Prom the FIRST q was obvious that
% the birds OF the air. the beasts OF
the Geld. and the monkeys that
dwell IN the tree.tops. she was an
important parsonage; one in whom
20 have trust and confidence. II did
not seem In the least as II a stranger
had come into their midst. Flint
could not restrain his wonder.
"Old Mcleod" he said. has been
with some Of them for months; but
fieht on. they seem 10 know you
better than they knew him."
The great male tiger had Just
come 10 the front OF his cage, and
after looking Miss Green over, had
nopped down with the top OF his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15

/ ed him with antagonism and per.
haps dislike. but he hoped by steady
good nature and courtesy to win her
to different attitude.
There came aboard with him d
whole litter Of delicacies put up in
tin and glass. These were not for
himself. but for her. In addition he
carried in his own hands q long
necklace OF gardenias. a customary
gift whenever persons make de-
partures from tropic ports.
The procession of bearers which
preceded and followed him up the
ladder terminated in two lounge
chairs of woven rattan. He intended
to make her as comfortable as pos
sible.
The cages and crates containing
the animals formed an irregular rec
tangle on the forward cargo-deck.
so dashed and battened down that
they could not come loose and slide
about in a seaway.
Beyond these was the forecastle-
head, a snug il dingy triangle of
ancient teak decking. The plates
which formed the bows of the Boil
dero had been carried up and made
a rail for the triangle.
TT was here, when the Boldero was
already under way, that Bowers
finally located Miss Green. She had
finished her first part-day's work Of
getting acquainted with McEeod's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
J Q . . Q . . . . . = = . y
CLASSIFIED
COLU mn


Advertisements Lnder rnIs mead
will be inserted in The Citizen al
the rate Of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance 10
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re.
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask foI
lit.