davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

There are some things about this attempt upon
Tarzan's life that do not understand" said the
Queen angrily What part you have had in it,
Erot. do not know; but am sure you had some
part. and am going to find out what. Meanwhile,
leave the palace!"
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
TUO Civil Service
Exams Announced

Two examinations were an
nounced today by the United
States Civil Service Commission,
for positions as Junior patent
examiner, at $4,000 a year, and
for senior forest code examiner,
at $4,000 to $5,400 a year, sub
ject to deductions under the
economy acts. Details may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the COM
mission at Seventh and F SITS.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
plan RECEPTION FOR DEAF

Others on the board, who will be
invited as. honor guests, include
Miss Grace Abbott, head Of the
u. s. Children's Bureau; Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. secretary Of
the American Red Gross; Surgeon
Gen. Hugh S. Cummings, Public
Health Service; Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, New York; DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, president Of STAN
ford University; John Hayes
Hammond, Vernon Kellogg, and
Newbold Noyes, washington.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
CD. C.. Credit Men
Oft For Convention

Six washington credit execu-
tives will leave here tomorrow to
attend the annual convention of
the National Retail Credit Asso-
ciation which opens in Memphis,
Tenn, June 10.
The local delegates attending
the convention will be Stephen H.
Takes, Charles H. Keefer, Harry
v. OStermeyer, E. Emerson Sny-
der. Ben Stein and Miss Elsie
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Sessions of the annual conven-
ton Of the American Federation
Of Organizations for the Hard Of
Hearing will include a reception
at the Mayflower Hotel June 25,
from 9 to 1O:30 p. m. Invitations
were sent out today by Miss Ada
Morgan Hill, chairman Of The
committee on arrangements.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow OF
the late President, is a member
of the federation's advisory board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
Troy News Items
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE SCHOOL BOARD

Trustees present, Mr.. Sanders, chair
man; Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Coff-
man, MIR. Weidner. Ballots for election
canvassed and found to be O. K.
Motion by Smith. seconded by Weld
ner carried, that we accept Miss Lois
Thompson's resignation. Motion by
Smith, seconded by Ford, carried, that
we accept Mrs. Aileen Olson's resigna-
ton as clerk.
Motion by Ford, seconded by Weld
ner, carried, that the board Q. K. books
after examining same and commend
Mrs. Olson on the neatness and &C
curacy of her books and work during
the year.
Clerk instructed to write MIR. Grove
choice of commencement speaker is
satisfactory and ask him to communi-
cate directly with the board. Motion by
Ford, seconded by Coffman, carried
that we hire substitute in Miss Mar
tins place until she returns. Clerk in
structed to call Mrs. La Munyan in re-
gard to same.
Clerk instructed to call for bids for
Transportation. Motion by Weidner, Sec
onded by Ford, carried, that bus drivers
should not be allowed to be absent,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12

ed on Lots IL, Is, IA, Is. Block IL of the
Leonard Addition to City of Libby,
Montana. The building will be one story,
of brick construction on a concrete
foundation and without excavation ex-
cept for boiler and fuel rooms. The
overall dimensions are 50 feet by SO
feet with provision for Council Room,
Clerks Office, Toilet, Vault, Jail, Fire
Apparatus Room, Firemen's Dormitory.
Bath Room. and Boiler and Fuel Room,
all according to plans and specifica-
tons now on file in the office of Fred
A. Brinkman. Architect, Kalispell, Mon
tana.
(a) All labor other than organized
Union Labor is TO be obtained by the
Contractor from lists supplied by D. O.
Mount, Mgr, National Unemployment
Service, Libby, Montana.
(b) The minimum wage to be paid
to unskilled labor employed on this
contract shall be so cents per hour.
(c) The minimum wage to be paid TO
skilled labor employed on this contract
shall be s120 per hour.
I'D Each bidder shall submit with his
bid, or previous thereto, an attested
statement of his business and organiza-
ton, financial resources, construction
experience, and other data to determine
his qualifications and responsibility.
(e) The City of Libby expressly re-
serves the right to reject any bid on
which the information as to the bidders
business and organization, financial re-
sources, construction experience or
other data in their opinion justifies
such rejection.
f) The attention of bidders is partic-
ularly directed to the requirements af-
fecting hours of labor, method of EN-
ploying labor, and other provisions set
forth in the contract
(g) Bid bond or Certified check made
payable to r. R. Veldman, Clerk, in
the amount of So of the bid must be
furnished by each bidder as guaran-
tee of good faith.
(h) Bids shall be addressed to r. r.
Veldman, City Clerk, Libby, Montana
Bids will be opened publicly in the
present Council Room of the present
City Hall in Libby. Montana, at 8 P
NJ. on April 26, 1884
r. r. VELDMAN,
a12-19-2t. City Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
CALL FOR BIDS.

Board of directors School District No.
l, Troy, Montana will receive sealed
bids for transportation of pupils. Routes
as follows:
Savage Lake Route No. Ito run
from Toy to the Taylor place
Iron Creek Route No. 2-To run from
Troy to the Gene Pattie place
Orsa Kidder Route No 3-To .ua
from Troy to the Orsa Kidder place.
Bus and equipment must be accept
able to board of directors, Dist. No. l.
Board reserves right to reject any or
all bids.
See clerk for specifications of con-
tract.
Successful bidder must furnish bond
in the amount of 100000.
Bids to be in the hands of clerk,
May S, 1884
1t ALIEN M. OLSON, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
SCHOOL NEWS.
Primary Room:

Urinary hootti.
The following have had perfect at
tendance the past six weeks. Alcine
Laffoon, Lois Loveless, Emily Kidder.
Carlisle Carr. Leslie Foiler, Jack Smith,
Edward CASTOR. Arnold Ramlo, Philip
Redeye. Anthony Salamanca, Nevin
Welch and Leonard Wheeler.
Alcine Laffoon and Patrick Savage
tied for first place in Second B grade
spelling, EACH having 80 stars Tommy
Migaki is first in first grade spelling
having 40 stars.
Mrs Driessen. Mrs. Kensler and Miss
Nestingen visited our room last week.
Fourth and Fifth Grades.
We are presenting two short plays
next Friday at 2:30 The names Of the
plays are The Weathermen" ard The
Thrift Play
The following pupils have been Meth
er tardy or absent during the school
wear. Alvin DALEY. Sakae Sueihara,
Earl Burns. VERNE Vorhies. Jimmie
Migaki, Jack Haaland. ?
Pupils on the horror roll for the past
six weeks are: June Sanders, Marjorie
Sugihara. Sakae Sugihara, Mildred
Johnson Alice Bracy, and Pearl Grigg
George Geiger entered the fourth
grade this week.
Junior High School Notes:
The Junior High declamatory contest
was held April 4, and 6. The winners
are: Sixth grade, Agnes Robins, Junior
Lindholm. Molly Noble. seventh grade,
Archie Wheeler, Nav Rasmussen, Ida
Daugharty, Elsie Lindsey; eighth grade,
James Savage, Patricia Daugharty, Le-
ro.Hovey, Enid McCracken.
Sophomore News:
George Hubbard has been absent
during the week.
We are all feeling better now the
tests are over
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| wish to announce my candidacy for
the office of county commissioner, on
the Democratic ticket for the Eureka
district subject to the will of the voters
at the July primaries. If nominated and
elected | will do my best to cut down
county expenses. | believe in more
equitable distribution of county work
and will discharge the duties of the
office without fear or favor.
JOHN QUIRK,
Eureka, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12

change route, schedule of route, or
conveyance, without the full consent of
all members of the board, or by the
majority of the board at a school meet
ing.
Meeting adjourned.
ALIEN NJ. OLSON. Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12

The applications of Mrs Clara E.
mothers pensions was presented and
laid over until the next regular meet
ing of the Board.
Duplicate Poor fund warrant No. 1889
in the amount of $500 was issued 10
James A. Krall.
The custodian receipts, depository
bonds Of the several banks and the
surety and personal bonds of the vari-
Gus county and township officers were
examined md approved
The following quit claim deeds were
issued.
James Fo~sythe, Lot ! Peters Add 70
Eureka IS 90
Sam and Olga Anger. lots 7, and Q
BIZ ~ Faust add $500.
Roland Yost. lots IL, 10 and ID Blk. 8
Faust add $500
Victor Wolff. NV SW section IL, r
35N R26W $40 co.
John A. Porter, lot section S, T35N
R26W s8O45
Henry Yoppe. land in the NE NE
NV section is. T35N R26W $40 CO.
August Rambosek, NE Sc NV; DOR
ton Of lots 43, "A and as Western Add.
$500.
The following real estate contracts
were issued:
Melvin Paulson. S15 lot 6, all Of 7 and
8 Bk. II Faust $500
r v. Moulder, lot 80 Western Add
$1,000.
E. L. Richardson. lots and s Blk 10
Demers 2nd. Add. $1,000
Fred e. Clark. portion of lots AZ f3.
"a and as Western Add and other land
$500.
Various pieces of County property
were appraised and ordered advertised
for sale.
Com. H. E. Brink reports he snent Q
DAYS, March 2, 3, s, 9, Is, 16 IT, 10 and
20 inspecting roads and road work, and
March and 81 inspecting bridges and
bridge work in his district
Com. J. w Millegan reports he spent
DAYS. March 2. TO- %, "a, 81 end Fl
inspecting roads and road work and
March and II inspecting bridges and
bridge work in his district,
Com. Leslie c. Kensler REPORTS he
spent DAYS, March g. is, 49, 81, %, and
27 inspecting roads and road work and
10 days March |. 2. 3, 8, 10, u, 10, IA.
| Is, IT. 20. %. and 26 inspecting bridges
and bridge work in his district
The above reports are hereby ratified
/ by The Board.
Various budget items were trans
ferred
The minutes of this meeting were
read this 4th day of April, 1884 Board
adjourned
RI. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of County Commits
4 sioners.
! Attest: Walter L. WOLF, Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
County Commissioner S
Proceedings
I ,ibbv Montana. April 2. 1884.

Libby. Montana, April 2. 1884.
Lincoln County Commissioners met
in regular session, all members present.
The County Clerks report of the
budget was submitted.
The County Surveyor was authorized
to make survey of all unsurveyed
tracts in Lots S. 8, 10 and the SW SW
section /, T31N R34W.
The Board cancelled contract cover
ing lot 80 Western Add. to Eureka.
DR.. A. E. Ostroot and Vernon Croft
teau appeared before the Board in be-
half of the City of Libby seeking in
formation relative to the purchase of
County owned lots in the City of Libby
After the information had been given
they prepared bid and presented it to
the Board for their consideration.
Mr. William Herbert appeared before
the Board in behalf Of Mr. George
Noble in matters pertaining to con-
tract covering Lots IT to q Blk West
Troy. The Board agreed to take the
matter up with the County attorney
and he notify the interested parties
what could legally be done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
T roy Locals

Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Mock of Big Fork
moved into one of the Callow houses
this week. Mr. Mock is with bureau OF
public roads.
Troy's baseball prospects have been
taking advantage of the warm Sunday
afternoons to get in some early prac-
tice before the season opens
Captain A. R. c. Sander of Fort Geo.
Wright was in Troy the fore part of The
week on business relative to the estab-
fishing of the summer CCC camps in
this district. Captain Sander was The
commander of Camp FIT at Troy last
summer.
George Hubbard has been confined to
his home with tonsilitis the past week
George Grigg was arrested for steal
ing eight windows out of the Mecca
Metals Mine company property by Con-
stable Garrison and Gibbs He was tried
in the justice court of r. T. Gibbs
and fined $25 and 80 days in Jail. The
Jail term was suspended upon payment
of the fine.
Gene Crush and Carl Cummings OF
Sylvanite motored to Libby on Tuesday
Mrs James Rasmussen entertained
the MIRA Bridge Club Friday afternoon
Mrs. v. A. Sather received the high
score prize and Mrs. E. D. Stewart the
travelling prize Dainty refreshments
were served.
The school election Saturday resulted
in the reelection of j. H. Coffman for
the three year term as trustee. He re-
ceived 81 votes and E. A. Woods, 81.
Carl Nelson was called to Libby We'd
nesday to go to work.
additional Troy News on Page A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
GIRL. SCOUT NOTES.

A new patrol of sixth grade girls
was formed Tuesday evening. Anne
johnson was elected patrol leader and
Agnes Robins, secretary. They chose
Owl patrol for their name
Plans were discussed for the bazaar
TO be given on Saturday, April %. There
will be a tea room. where lunch will
be served from 1870 through the noon
hour. Candy, baked goods and fancy
work will be sold at booths
The girls are planning a hike u
Kootenai Falls Sunday and will return
on the train.
tapnrnniren rarnd,1cod ~ tho n.nnncn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

The City of Libby, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for the construction
of new City Hell building to be locat-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12

Bargains produced at the expense
of human misery are nothing short of
wolves in sleeps clothing.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
BARBER BILL FOUGHT
BY COMMISSIONERS
Tell House Committee They Op-
pose Requiring knowledge of
Medical Subjects.

The question of whether Washing
ton BARRIERS should be required to
know something about histology and
bacterlology, among other things, as
well as how to clip hair and shave
whiskers, has been placed before Con-
gress for decision, it developed today.
All this, and more, Is involved in
the bill calling for licensing and reg
ulation of BARRIERS here, and already
an issue has arisen over the matter.
The measure is sponsored by Local
No. 239, Journeymen BARRIERS Inter-
national Union of America, and is op-
posed by DR.. William C.. Fowler, Dis
trict health officer.
DR.. Fowler has won the first round,
for the Commissioners informed the
House Committee today they were
opposed to enactment of the bill, cit
ing reasons advanced by DR.. Fowler.
The union proposed numerous regu-
lations including one that an appli-
cant for a license must have been
graduated by school of barbering
which conducted courses in several
subjects other than the scientific
fundamentals of barbering." These
included: Hygiene and bacteriology,
histology microscopic anatomy of
the hair, skin, muscles and nerves;
structure of the head, face and neck;
elementary chemistry relating to ster-
ilization and antiseptics, and diseases
Of the skin, hair and glands"
DR.. Fowler declared no one Is per-
m1tted to treat diseases unless he
holds a medical license.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
HOPE FOR CLINIC
EXPANSION VOICED
DR.. Fowler, Health Officer, Backs
$54,100 tuberculosis Fund
Request.

Hope that Congress will approve
an appropriation request of S54,100
for considerable expansion of the
services of the District tuberculosis
Clinic in the fight against the white
plague was voiced today by DR.. Will
liam c. Fowler, health officer.
This sum, he declared, would make
possible employment of 20 additional
workers at the clinic at 301 C street
and provide for badly needed new
equipment Both are urgently re-
CURED to afford more adequate care
of tuberculosis patients who are not
confined to hospitals, he said.
Supplemental estimates to this
amount have been placed before the
Budget Bureau by the District Com
missioners. The items asked are ex-
actly the same as those recommended
to the city heads by Dr. Fowler, who
served as chairman of the Special
tuberculosis Investigating Committee.
The sum would provide for en-
ployment during the next fiscal year
OF full-time medical director for
the clinic, three full-time attending
physicians, II nurses, one supervising
nurse, one clerk and one half-time
laryngologist and one half-time ro-
entgenologist.
The request calls also for new x
ray and violet ray lamp equipment
and pneumothorax outfit.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
PLAY TOURNAMENT
PROGRAM CHOSEN
Religious Dramas Will Be Given
at Foundry Methodist Be.
ginning May 2.

The program of plays in the one
dramas, opening May 2, was an
nounced yesterday by the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
The plays will be staged at the
Foundry Methodist Church. The
opening plays will be The Gate
Beautiful" presented by the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church drama
group: the Drama Club and Foundry
Players presentation, 1T Is L" and
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
presentation, The Light in the
Window"
And He Shall Judge" will be the
opening play of the second night,
May 4. This will sbe presented by
the Universalist National Memorial
Church Drama Club, followed by the
Wigs and Queues of the First Bap-
tist Church in Treasures" and the
Drama and Glee Club of the First
Congregational Church in And He
Came to His Father"
Concluding the tournament on May
8 will be the Lincoln Road Players
in The Gift" "Jezebel" by the
Mount Pleasant Players and Dust of
the Road" by the Thespian Society
of Covenan Thirst Presbyterian
Church.
Tickets for the contest may be had
from any of the contesting groups
or from the Offices CT the Federation
Of Churches.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
MANY Will HEAR
BISHOP FREEMAN
Talk Wednesday at Gadsby's Tav-
ern to Deal With D. C.
Cathedral.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 28.-In-
vitations to attend the address to be
given by Right Rev. James E. Free
man, D. D., LII. D., the Bishop Of
Washington, at Gadsby's Tavern here
on Wednesday, May 2, at 8 o'clock,
have been extended to all Alexandria
residents who may be interested and
to the students and faculty of the
Virginia Theological Seminary and st.
Agnes Episcopal School for Girls.
Mrs. G. A. Swami Sinclair, chair
man of the committee in charge, is
being assisted by Mrs. Charles Elicit
Cabell, Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, Mrs.
David N. Rust, Mrs. John T. Ashton,
Mrs Arthur M. King. Mrs. Archibald
R. Hoxton, Mrs. Orlando Kirk and
Mrs. George Macan.
Prior to Bishop Freeman's address,
Edwin N. Lewis, secretary Of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association, is to
show stereopticon slides Of the Cathe-
dral, its associated buildings and the
Hall, rector of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church of Alexandra, will preside.
The address on "The Significance
Of the Cathedral in the Nations Capt.
tai" is being made at Gadsby's Tavern,
because of its association with George
Washington, whose vision of "a
church for national purposes" will be
carried out with the completion of
the National Cathedral. The meeting
will be open to the public without
charge.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Barometric Pressure In Jara
Effects Temperature in Boston
Weather Bureau Surrey Also Reveals
Conditions at Midway Island VIII
Be Factor in Ne,U York in July.
the Carnegie Institution of Washing

the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton.
These rays, which can be detected
Just before or simultaneously with a
lightning flash, are between the
gamma rays of radium and the cosmic
rays. the most penetrating form of
radiation known to man. Some Of
them will go through 20 centimeters
of lead. They have an estimated
energy of a billion volts, three times
greater than that of the gamma ray,
but less than one-tenth that of the
most penetrating cosmic rays. They
are detected coming in an easterly
direction, indicating that they are
negatively charged electrons. Sup
posedly they are due to the radium
in the thunder cloud, the existence
Of which was revealed by DR.. Schon-
land earlier in the week.
The existence Of these rays is likely
to have introduced considerable er-
ror into cosmic ray measurements, it
was pointed out, since they would go
through leadplates and effect count
ing apparatus in the same way. This
would be true especially on high
mountain tops and near the equator
The importance of them is shown
by the fact, pointed out by DR.. Schon-
land, that at any moment there are
approximately 1000 thunderstorms
somewhere on earth and probably
100000 thunderstorms year.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
MAINTENANCE SUIT
FIGURES DISPUTED
Wife Claims M. M. Holzbeierlein
Makes $4,000 Monthly With
Bakery.

The financial status of Michael M.
Holzbeierlein, local baker, was the
subject of debate in District Supreme
Court yesterday during argument on
the petition of Mrs. Emma M. Holz-
beierlein, his wife. for adequate
maintenance.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's was told,
on one hand, that the baker is a
wealthy man, and on the other that
he has been losing heavily in his bak-
cry business for the last four years.
Mrs. HolZbeierlein contended her
husband is discriminating against her
in favor of his three children by
former marriage The court was told
Holzbeierlein receives a monthly
profit of $4,000 from his bakery, while
paying his wife but slO0, with which
she must maintain a 16-room house
at 5521 Connecticut avenue.
Holzbeierlein contends he has lost
S5l 900 during the last four years, and
that the sl00 he pays his wife is only
for her food and clothing.
The case was continued until Mon
day.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
1000 CHURCHMEN
WILL GATHER HERE
B aItimore Archdiocesan
Union of Holy Name So
cieties to Meet.

More than 1000 delegates will at
tend the annual convention of the
Baltimore Archdiocesan Union of
Holy Name Societies, which opens in
Holy Trinity Church at Georgetown
at IL am. tomorrow, with the cele-
bration of solemn high mass. The
celebrant will be Rev. Joseph A. Nc
Enenay, pastor of Holy Trinity, and
the sermon will be delivered by Right
Rev. MSgr. Eugene j. Connolly, spirit
ual director of the Washington Sec
ton of the society.
Will Hold Business Session.
After luncheon in the school hall,
the delegates will gather at 1870 pm.
in Holy Trinity Hall for the annual
business session of the convention,
when reports from so churches in
Baltimore, 55 in Washington and So
in Western and Southern Maryland
will be read Delegates will be repre-
senting approximately $4,000 Holy
Name men of the Baltimore Archdio-
cese. Caesar L. Aiello, president of
the archdioceSan union, will preside.
At conclusion of the business Ses-
sion delegates will march through o
street to CASTOR Hall, Georgetown
University campus, where patriotic
and religious exercises will be held
commemorating the tercentenary Of
the landing of the pilgrims on Mary
land soil with the subsequent estab-
lishment of religious liberty in the
United States.
The exercises will be held under
auspices of the Archdiocesan Union of
Holy Name Societies. Most Rev.
Michael ]. Curley, Archbishop of Bal
timore; Bishop James Hugh Ryan of
the Catholic University and Msgr.
Connolly will be present.
Rev. w. c. NeviIs to Speak.
Rev. w. Coleman Nevis, president
Of Georgetown University, and the
Very Rev. Edward Gregory Fitzgerald
of the Dominican House of Studies,
will deliver addresses.
Members of Holy Name Branch
have completed arrangements for the
entertainment and reception of the
delegates The committee includes
John Hadley Doyle, chairman, as
sisted by Arthur Farquhar, Ira j.
Cavanagh, j. H. Schoembert, Paul v.
Donovan, j. W. Hall, John T. Jenkins,
T. H. Cavanagh, A. George Kelly and
Morgan Rittue.