davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
TROY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
PARTY.

The Troy High School Alumni associ-
alton entertained the members of the
Senior class at their annual party Fri
day night at the Moose hall The eve
ming was pleasantly spent in playing
games before the banquet and in sew
eral hours of dancing after the banquet
and business meeting
A joyful crowd Of Alumni and guests
assembled to congratulate and welcome
the seniors.
Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs Ed Weidner Mr. Dick Basham and
Miss Betty Mullins of Troy and Miss
Helen McCauley Of Whitefish were the
invited guests.
At the business meeting Webster
English was elected president for the
next year, Clarke Hubbard, vice-presi-
dent, and Dora Woods, secretary treas
uTer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
roy Locals

Mrs Stirl Thornton of Los Angeles
and Mr. Allen Dunn of Spokane were
here to attend the funeral services held
for Mrs. Nancy Redeye Saturday. Mrs.
Thornton will remain here for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Lee Kensler entertained the
Sewing Club at hey home Tuesday
night Dainty refreshments were served
late in the evening and the guests re
ported very enjoyable time.
Mrs. f. ]. Weidner is among those
on the sick list this week
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon, January Is, at the Doonan
Hotel. Mrs. G. H. Clay and Mrs. R. E.
Clay will be the hostesses.
| Miss Ellen Cummings is home again
after working at Redord for some time.
Miss Shirley Schooley of Whitefish
returned home the last Of the week
after visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Halle CLARION went up to the
Liberty Metals mine te~work this week.
Mrs. M. F. Gvoswiller is spending q
few days in Spokane.
Mrs. James Rasmussen is on the sick
list
Robins now? Yes, really Several
have been seen this last week. 1t has
even been reported that bluebird was
seen, and flock Of geese. flying north
There will be basketball game Sat
urday night between Eureka and Troy
high school teams. This is the first game
on their regular schedule for the sea-
SON.
Mayor T. R. Baggs received wore
Monday that $1,000 has been allotted t.
Troy for the airport, $4,000 of this vii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
SCHOOL NEWS.
First and Second B Grades.

E,rsf and Second B Grades.
Ibis Ioveless, Glenn Garrison ana
Jan,as Favrs have been absent the last
week RI
last Thursday we had toy day. The
children brought toy they had re
ceived for Christmas, to show to the
others. Several brought books which
we all enjoyed.
We miss Patricia Bartlett, who LETT US
during the holidays and did not return.
Second and Third Grades.
/ n art the second and third grades
are drawing pictures OF winter Sports
The third grade children are studying
Eskimo life in their language classes.
Fourth and Fifth Grades.
The following people have shown
the best daily work in their arithmetic
the past four weeks of school: Belle
Cummings, Marjorie Sugihara, June
Sanders. Vernon Wheeler, Sakae Sugf-
hara, Pearl Grigg, Jack Haaland.
Jimmie Migaki, Vernon Wheeler and
RAYMOND Robins
Charles Brandt entered the fourth
grade last week
Lowell Hurd has. gone to 0rovilie,
Wash, where he'll continue his school
work.
We are reviewing in most of our
classes for the semester tests.
We have just received lot Of inter-
esting material about coffee
There are pictures and stories about
the growth of coffee, where it grows
and how it is prepared for use.
Irr order to use correct English we
are having a contest between the Two
grades. At the end of the next six
weeks we'll see which class will have
the least apoints against them.
Freshmen Class Party.
The Freshmen gave return party
to the Sophomores last Saturday night
The guests enjoyed games until lunch
was served. After this everybody
danced. Everyone had very good time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

Miss Hollis. and Miss OVERLY were
hostesses for the Woman's Club Tues
day evening. The program of the eve
ming consisted of the regular business
meeting and roll call, My Favorite
Recipe" followed by the presentation
of some very interesting papers relative
to the American Home. Mrs. H. C.
Weidner presented Making the Most
of Your Home; Mrs Anthony Joy,
Choice and Arrangement of Pictures
Mrs. NJ A. Williams, Oriental Rugs
(How to Distinguish Them; Marie
Hubbard, liable Settings
Three tables of bridge were played
at which Mrs. D. T. Wood received the
praize. This was followed by very de-
licious lunch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
Rexford News

Mrs E. E. Madden was hostess at a
delightful bridge party Thursday eve
ming honoring her daughter, Miss Ruth
Madden, who spent the holidays here.
Three tables were in play. High score
honors and prize fell to Mrs Edward
fAtfheid and Miss Madden was presented
with guest prize. At the evenings
close a delicious two course lunch was
served by the hostess.
The members of the Our Night Out
club passed very pleasant evening as
guests of Mrs. Merle Nelson Friday
night, the evening being devoted to
pinochle. Mrs. Ward Shanahan won
high score prize and Mrs. Frank Coch-
ran low A dainty lunch was served
! Mrs. Carl West entertained a group
Yof girls at three tables of pinochle Sat-
urday night in honor of Miss Ruth Kar-
stetter of Whitefish.
/ Genevieve Nicholson captured high
score prize and Winnefred Hanley the
consolation Ruth Karstetter was given
guest prize. Refreshments were
served.
The Rexford boys gave a party at
the Wenzler hall Friday night The eve
ming was spent dancing, with refresh
ments served at midnight. From all
reports a good time was enjoyed by
everyone.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs c.
E. Powell The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs Edward Arnold on
Wednesday, January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fewkes were
hosts at dinner party Monday night
in honor of their son, Williams birth
day. The guests were: Archie Thomp-
son, Karl Jones, Francis Mcclure and
John Griffith.
Betty Johnson has been on the sick
| list the past week -
Miss Ruth Madden returned~to Libby
Sunday, after spending the holiday va
cation here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Madden.
Lewis Fetterly and Kay Stone o.
Eureka were Rexford callers Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Sherman oil
Whitefish spent the week end in Rex
ford visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Jones.
| Mrs. Doble of Gateway, was the
week end guest of her daughter, Mrs
i Bud Fleming She returned home Mon
i day
M Artenian, Taras, and Manaog re-
turned to Whitefish last week where
they are employed
Mrs. Fleming of Gateway was Rex
ford visitor Saturday.
Dell Douglas, Art Wells. Art McCarty
and Jahnning Griffith are working or
the section
T. G. Truax bumped NJ Fulkersor
Saturday.
Ellen Cummings, who has been EN-
ployed at the Harry Akers home fol
some time, returned to her home II
Troy Friday.
! Carlton Jaughin of Libby stopped ir
Rexford Sunday enroute to Libby.
Miss Ruth Karstetter of Whitefisf
who has been a guest at the Car
West home the past week, returned
home Sunday
Eva Rhodes of Eureka was the week.
end guest of Marjorie Hammond
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
BUYING A BEGGAR PRINCE.

What fine harvest field European
beggar princes have found among some
of Americas rich young heiresses. a
title seems to have an attraction beyond
all reason to quite number OF our
rich Young female nit-Wits and they are
more than willing to trade themselves
and their fortunes for what in many
instances can best be described as worn
our SPORTS and worn out titles
The latest example of trading for
tune for title is found in the mar
rage some time ago of the former
Barbara Hutton, heiress to forty OF the
Woodwork millions, to Prince Alexis
Mdivani, scion of Georgian house that
no one would have known much about
if Alexis brothers, David and George
had not been getting lot of publicity
in recent years because of their marry
ing one after another of Americas rich
movie actresses. Now Alexis comes into
the limelight by marrying Barbara and
her millions During the past week their
doings have been spread all over the
front pages of the dailies They have
been travelling across the continent in
palatial private car on their way to
the west coast where they expected to
embark for the orient Reports state
that the rich princess had reserved a
major part of one deck of large pas
senger ship for the use of herself and
her prince. When they approached the
West coast he was kept busy evading
service of subpoena which would
take him into court to testify in suit
against his two brothers for the alleged
misappropriation Of funds Of an oil cor
poration in which they were interested.
The affair is sordid and provoking.
It provides strong argument in support
of the unrest that is prevalent today.
Men, women and children are hungry,
undernourished and discouraged and
they see the lavish squandering Of the
income from millions by silly young
thing and the prince whom she has
bought Of course, Cupid might have
shot these two young people with his
arrows but the natural supposition from
past experience is that Barbara's mil
lions were potent factor in arousng
the grand passion in the princes heart
Millions in the hands of foolish
young woman and poured into the Lar
of foreign small-time prince. Millions
she undoubtedly would not have had
had the girls in the Woolworth stores
been paid decent living wage instead
of mere weekly pittance.
Probably the present escapades O
the charming prince and princess are
innocent enough but the squanderinl
of millions that have not been earned
by those who are enjoying them add:
powerfully to the demand for heavy
inheritance taxes, for minimum wage
laws, for old age pensions, unemploy.
ment insurance and similar social legis-
1ation. 1t adds strength to the argumen
IAN argument that is filled with DANCE
and dynamite-to take from the riel
and distribute to society.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
Fortine News Notes

Alan Kline has been confined to his
home for several days with a severe at
tack Of arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden and son
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Steiner at the tie camp
near Trego last Sunday.
G. A. Jensen left Sunday for Ram
lows tie camp where he will be en-
ployed.
Rev O. Idso Of Whitefish will con-
duct services here next Sunday at Bis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
Stop Getting
Up Nights!
THIS Csc TEST FREE
IF 1T FAILS.

Use this bladder laxative. Drive out
the impurities and excess acids which
cause the irritation that wakes you up.
Get a regular Is cent box of BUKETS,
made from buchu leaves, juniper oil,
etc. After four days test, if not salts
fled, 90 back and get your Csc. They
work on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. Bladder irregularity
is natures danger signal and may warn
YOU of trouble. You are bound to feel
better after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleep. Sold by Kootenai
Pharmacy, Troy and L. S. WEIGH,
Druggist, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
MASONIC INSTALLATION.

TROY Lodge NO fae66, A. and An
hald its installation of officers Tuesday
night In the absence of the Master,
Charles Grams, D. F. Fewkes Installed
the officers: Worshipful Master George
10 white. Senior Warden. R. Z. Clay;
Junior Warden, Frank Thomas Treas
,,rer F. B. Callow; Secretary, II. ..
Anderson; Chaplain, Glenn savage,
Senior Deacon, Ed Henrichs; junior
Deacon. Anthony Joy; Senior Steward
N A Williams; Junior Steward, M j.
Fisher. Marshal, N. w. Morrison; Tyler,
Glenn Thorn. Refreshments were served
after the installation -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
TROY DEPARTMENT
ROAD REPORT.

County Commissioner Kensler- re-
ports the high line between here. and
Libby safe. The main Callahan creek
bridge is now repaired and cars crossed
over it Saturday afternoon for the first
time. The Bracey bridge is fixed The
Bull lake road is torn up but passable.
'uhe road from the Iron creek road 10
the Liberty Metals and Federal Silver
mines is completely washed our and
the county has crew of 20 men work
ing on it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
Evening services next Monday at )
D. m. You are cordially invited to at
tend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
LADIES' VOLLEYBALL TEAMS
ELECT.

Mrs Harry Tallmadge was elected
president and Mrs. Leo Meister secre-
treasurer of the ladies volleyball
teams. The ladies meet every Wednes-
day night at 7:30 Everyone is invited
as they would like to have good
turnout.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to take this opportunity to ex-
press my sincere thanks to the friends
for their kind assistance and sympathy
called forth by the loss of my beloved
husband and especially to the members
of the Moose lodge.
MRS. CARL LAGER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11

State Of Montana. County of Lincoln,
IS:
/, Earl B. Angel, Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
EARL B. ANGEL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January, 1884.
(SEAL) LILLIAN M. ANGEL,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Troy, Montana
My Commission expires August 81, 1894
Correct Attest:
f. B. CALLOW,
N. w. MORRISON, Directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Walter Dutch) Reuther. one
time major league southpaw, has
the Seattle Indians playing brand
of baseball today that promises tc
make his temporary management
permanent position.
Reuther took over the Indians
last week when the owners sud-
denly ousted George Burns. It
was announced that the Southpaw
pitcher would merely fill in until
another pilot was obtained. But the
Indians started to win more stead
lily than they haG under Burns.
Their latest victory, scored yes
terday, evened the series with the
Mission Reds, the second place
club in the race. Radoriits gave
Seattle its second win over Gabby
Streets Reds by holding them to
seven scattered hits and single
run. Berger led a IL hit attack on
Hollis Thurston to give the Indians
a ST. victory.
Oakland triumpbed over the 9TH
err San Francisco team, the Seals,
by "a similar score in a night game.
Wee Willie Ludolph, Oakland ace,
let the Seals down with only five
hits. Oakland made good use of
their seven off Mails and Ballou.
Los Angeles, meanwhile, stretched
its hold on first place to a four and
one half game lead by defeating
Sacramento, 10 to l. Henshaw,
pitching for the Angels, gave only
three hits.
Portland and Hollywood were idle
because of weather conditions.
There were reports in Portland that
Walter McCredie was to be remov-
I'd as pilot of the Beavers, who now
are ia last place. Carl Mays, one
time, New York Yankee, and Nick
Williams. former, San Francisco
manager. are mentioned as possible
succt .ssors to McCredie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
Here And There
| In Sport World

VI
SAN D.EGO, April %. (U.p) =
Swede Ber ghind of San Diego sue
cessfully defended his state middle
weight title last night by scoring
a knockout over Frank Wirtz of
Lodi in the fifth round of a sched-
uled 10 round fight. The knock
out came after Berglund had floor
ed his opponent in the first, second
and fourth rounds. Both weighed
1855.
Young Bud Taylor. Los Angeles
148 pouncler, tasted only two rounds
against Jimmy Kirwan of Montana,
losing by Knockout.
HOLLYWOOD, April 28. (U.H -
Tommy Paul, former N. B. A. feath-
erweight titlist, accidentally used
lis head instead of his hands to
cheat himself of apparent victory
in a scheduled 10-ronnd main event
with Joey Ponce here last night.
A mo contest was declared by
the referee after Paul accidentally
butted the San Fernando Mexican,
flooring him with a broken nose in
the sixth round. Their purses were
withheld and they were ordered to
meet again in the same. ring. Paul
had captured five of the six rounds
when the bout was halted.
Before the main event started,
Earl Beaver. SO, spectator, drop
ped dead from heart attack.
LOS ANGELES, April %. U.Py-
Ten thousand spring football fans
turned out at the Coliseum yester-
day to see the University of Cali
fornia Trojans wind up spring train
ing with gridiron battle that end
ed in defeat for the Howard jones'
coached team.
Jones white" squad lost the ver-
dict to Jeff Cravath's reds" to 0.
James Webb. halfback, snatched a
tumble from Bill Howard's cropping
hands in the second quarter and
scampered 40 yards for the only
score.
DETROIT, April %. U.P)-Wesicy
Ferrell, erstwhile pitching ace OF
the Cleveland Indians was under
suspension today for failure to re-
port for play, Manager Walter
Johnson announced here.
Ferrell was holdout this year
over salary matters. Last season
he was alternately in bad and good
favor with the management due to
outSpoken criticism of the team
management at times.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28

being one hit affairs. YESTERDAY
he allowed nine scattered hits while
the Cubs made IL off Tex Carle-
ton. It gave the National league
leaders their eighth victory in nine
starts.
The defeat permitted the idle
Cincinnati Reds to rise into a
sixth-place tie with the Cards,
who have won only two games in
eight.
The winning run came in the
18th. Kiki Cuyler singled and went
to second on Charlie Grimm's
sacrifice. Then Gabby Hartnett
singled to center and Cuyler came
home. Chuck Klein led the Cubs
attack with three hits in five tries,
while Buster Mills made three in
four for the Cards.
1t was the only game played in
the major leagues. The others
were postponed because of bad
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
DRAKE RELAYS
SEE SH0T-PUT
RECORD MADE
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

DES MONIES, Iowa, April %.
6U.p)-The climax of Is years of
competition in the vests most
famous relay carnival was reached
today as some of the nations fin
est athletes continued their as
Sault on time and distance in the
silver anniversary of the Drake
Relays.
The opening days preliminaries
produced one of the greatest feats
i'll track and field annals when
Jack Torrance, Louisiana States
280 pound all-round athletic star,
smashed all shot-put records with
a toss of SIS feet IL inches. With
warm weather predicted for to-
day the giant southerner has
hopes of heaving the l6 pound iron
ball a few inches farther in the
final.
The official worlds record is
So feet u inch, held by Leo Session,
former Georgetown star. but this
mark has been beaten several times
Not until Torrance sent the shot
spinning on its long flight yes
terday had any man ever bettered
SIS feet in competition.
In addition to his shot-put
achievement, Torrance led the
qualifiers in the discus throw with
a mark of 1895 feet and is fav-
ored to capture the two individual
titles
Unexpected competition may de-
velop in the 100 yard dash as a
result of leg injury to Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette Negro and
worlds fastest human" who pull
led up lame yesterday in the 44C
yard relay in which his team was
shut out.
Metcalfe easily won his heat in
the 100 yard preliminaries in :09.7
seconds, but with game leg he
may not have enough drive to beat
out Ed Hall, Kansas; Durward
CroomS, Kansas State teachers
(Emporia), who won the Kansas
relay century last week, and Hunt
er Russell, Illinois. his three lead
ing competitions in a field OF
eight. Russell tied Metcalf's time
OF 81 in winning his heat yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
CUNNINGHAM
AND VENzKE
To COMPETE
BY STUART CAMERON
united Press Sports Editor

riihADELPHIA, April 28. -
a. lie Venzke of Pennsylvania and
Ssisn Cunningham of Kansas
,s,es.,., strides today in a special
LII ~. 'e, featuring the closing
nrooronN f the two day Penn re-
iay carniva, at Franklin field.
venzke 10 "mer holder of the
world indoor mile and 1900 meter
records, has his first chance for
revenge outdoo.~ rs against the Kan
sas flyer who .oumbled him dur
ing the recent ino DOR season, taking
both titles.
Because of Gum 'ngham's bril-
liant winter campaign he Is heavy
favorite. The indoor riy airy may pc
as thrilling as that similar one
which was staged yesterday, In the
collegiate sprint medley relay When
Chuck Hornbostel enabled In diana
to wrest the title from pfin ;eton
by outlasting the mighty BM Son
thron in the anchor half-mfts leg
. When they were batoned OH,
Hornbostel had about three va ro
start over Bonthron, but ne
hoosier runner tore around tlS
ain-drenched cinders fast enough
to increase his advantage to six
yards at the finish. Bill Keller of
Pittsburgh, who had been between
the two aces at the start of the
leg. dropped back to third place.
) After yesterdays rain and wind
officials used the asphalt burner on
the track and infield. This treat
ment, combined with clear weather,
was expected to afford comparative
ly dry conditions today.
Fifth-seven events are listed on
todays program, with most Of the
team interest centered on the mile
relay in which Pennsylvania will
defend it's laurels against at least
seven classy teams, including In
diana. N. Y. u, Navy, Manhattan
and Columbia. Venzke is slated to
/. make second appearance, running
the anchor leg for Penn.
In other feature events Columbia
will defend its two mile title, and
N. Y. U. will attempt to repeat
in the four mile relay in which
strong western teams are entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28

time competition. This despite Jack
Lovelock's amazing 4:07.6 outdoor
mile mark and Luigi Beccali's 3:49
mark for the outdoor 1900 meters.
Neither Lovelock nor Beocalli has
been active during the winter. Bee
cali was invited to come to the
United States and match strides
with American runners during the
indoor season. He became involved
with the A. A. U. and did not
make the trip. Meanwhile Cunning
ham blazed through one of the
most brilliant board track cam
paigns in history. He created in
door records of 4:084 for the mile
and 1892 for the 1900 meters. He
proved his superiority over all
challengers, including Gene Venzke
and Bill Bonthron in thrilling
duels before the latest indoor track
record on record.
The experts know he is in top
form and ready to go places on the
outdoor track. Hence the great in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28

has a private office high IN the
clouds of the RCA building in New
York Ford knows more things
Eyes, he had to look through the
records for some of 'em) O.. frix-
ample: Melvin OFT of the Giants
never did a days work in his life.
Mel got out of high school when
he was 16 and went directly to
the Giants Linus Frey of the
Dodgers is a bookkeeper during
the offseason Linus does some
stenography, too Riggs Steph-
enson of the Cubs is an authority
on bugs, beetles and things like
that Studied etomology at
the University of Alabama, intend
ing to become a professor.
Copyright 1884 By United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
CAM:
FOR WARNEkE

NEW YORK, April %. U.P) =
That defeat at Chicago yesterday
must have been doubly heart
breaking for Messrs. Breadon and
Hickey of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Breadon and Hickey once had
Lon Warneke, the brilliant Cubs
pitcher, in their chain store mesh
at Laurel back in 1923. He was
picked up by Cubs scout, and
yesterday was on the Chicago
mound during the IL long innings
that preceded the Cubs 3 to 2
triumph.
1t was Warnekes third straight
victory, his first two performances
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
A. B. 6. Team To
Battle BralUley

Tomorrow afternoon the A. B. G.
baseball team will meet the Braw-
ley Internationals in Brawley in
what should be one of the best
games of the current season. The
Internationals have won their last
six starts and will be out to top
pie the Beer Barons.
The game will start at 2.30
o'clock with Nielsen and Priest
forming the battery for the local
team.