davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
Doumergue Called In To
Save Situation After Da-
ladier Ministry Toss
es in the. towel
MARTIAL LAW NOT
DECLARED AS YET
War Ministry Denies Drastic
Action Has Been Taken;
Meanwhile Lists of Injured
Grow and Nightfall Finds
Paris In Extremely Ugly
Mood

Paris, Feb. 7.-(AP)-The ministry
of war today denied reports that mar
tial law had been declared in Paris.
CASTOR Doumergue, 70-year-old for
mer president, agreed today to be-
come premier in an effort to calm a
rioting France.
The riots continued, with mobs pa
rading tho bouleVards.
ViOelnce broke out in the Place de
la Concorde, around the presidents
palace, around the Madeline church
and down the Rue Royale leading
into the Place dc la Concorde. ~
Doumergue was called in to save
the situation shortly after Edouard
Daladier, premier unit to-day, resign
ed, taking his entire cabinet with
him.
But the attempt to change govern
ments, although political observers
thought it would succeed, did not ap-.
pease the fighting spirit of the mobs.
Sabres flashed as mounted guards
men charged against the angered
crowd i'm the Place de la Concorde. 3:
In other open spaces of the city;
mobile Suardsmcn and police wrest-
led in hand to hand combat with the
shouting civilians.
The list of injured, seriously and
slightly, gained steadily throughout
the day, and as night drew in private
cars were pressed into duty AIS ann
balances to rush the wounded to hos.
pitfalls.
The horses OF the guards, many of
them ridcrleSs, plunged madly thro-
ugh the confusion Of the Place de la
Concordc.
Every hallway and corner of the
buildings surrounding the great
square were packed by persons seek
ing shelter from the battling mubR,
and the police. -
The apparent hostility of the crowd
increased steadily.
The courtyard of the marine min-
istry, which the mob set Attire last
Continued N pa0e Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
RALEIGH SEEKING
LOAN OF 100000
Wants PWA Funds for Dis
posal Plant and Is
Likely To Win
Daily Dispatch BureaU.
In the Sir Walter Hotel


Raleigh, Feb. 7.-Application fol'
S8OOOO0 with which to construct ~
sewage disposal plant for Raleigh
probably will be made Wednesday aft
e1noon and the Public Works ADJ
ministration is expected to approve
the big project.
Rale:gh's city government, rarely
together, is again divided, but this
time in a different way. Mayor iseley
finds himself inharmonious with his
associates, Commissioner Brown and
Barton, but on the construction of
the disposal plant Mr. Barton, who
- commissioner Of public works,
with Mayor Iscley, and Mr.. Barton s
old pal, Commissioner Jim Brown of
the department of safety, is opposing
amy Increase in the public debt of
Raleigh.
10 make the loan possible it has
Dcen agreed to increase the water
rates 40 per cent. The disposal plant
u apparently the only recourse for
the city which is about to be sued
by citizens who find Raleigh's raw
"cwagc flowing down Wakes creeks
INTO the NeuGC River which washes
(CoDLhlue1 on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
LOT OF TALK ABOUT
GOVERNOR SPEEDING
Ehringhaus Chauffeur Cited
At Albemarle on Speed
ing Charge
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IM the Sir Walter Hotel
a. =, m a = a. uCaNU Uyrrr

- y
Raleigh. Feb 7.-Albemarle's conf
plaint against the speed of Governor
Ehringhaus's car Friday afternoon
when he was going to Gastonia to
make a speech has furnished a. lot of
talk
The governor was taking off to
Washington and Baltimore when he
received notice from Albemarle that a
warrant had been issued for his driv-
Ell, Nissen Aldridge, Eetter known as
"Red" The governor, of course, does
not look out for the traffic signals.
but it was charged that his excellency
car was going from so to 65 miles
an hour and that the driver ignored
the traffic signs.
The executive car was being es-
corted by the highway patrol through
the city and followed the lead of the
driver ahead it was said here yes
terday. Nevertheless, Governor Eh-
rinehaus sent message to the AL
ihemarle people assuring them that
he meant no harm in the trip through
the town and telling them that, de
spite the pace set by the highway
escort. the executive would watch the
town signs hereafter. The warrant rol
rRed' Aldridge had not been re-
ceived when the governor left.
A circumstance of some interes
was the proceeding against the chauf
|
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
Roosevelt
Is IuUited
Into State

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AP) -Presi-
dent Roosevelt was urged today by
Governor Ehringhaus and Represen.
tativc Doughton of North Carolina,
to use his Influence TO secure Is $780,
600 loan from the Public Works Ad-
ministration for development of the
port at Morehead City, N. c.
The North Carolinians, i'm their call
at the White House, also invited the
President to spend a vacation in the
noun ta,ins Or Western North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
Speedy Developments In
Legislative Jam Likely

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AFD- Eight
Simultaneous Federal Inquiries today
scratched a. huge question mark as
The sym ol of a Washington scene
studded with swift developments, i'm
Guiding Senate move to slice legis-
Iativc jam INVOLVING many billions.
Among c .,ly developments were:
DISCLOSURE of private Senate poll
disclosing q ratification total stfIl
backing for The ROoSevelt-backed st.
Lawrence seaway treaty, and de-
clSion by leaders temporarily TO side
track vote.
A promise Of House leaders for
more power, If needed, for q commit
Tee probing airplane contracts.
Initiation of a similar inquiry by
another House Committee into mill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07

tary aviation supplies, with a request
to- Secretary Dern for complete re-
cord of all army airplane contracts.
The apparent halting of the army
motorization program while Dis
trict of Columbia grand jury ponder
ed Justice Department charges
against a citizen after hearing two
automobile company representatives
testify.
Meanwhile, the Senate, under an
urge of speed to keep the 100000
man civil works payroll alive, set it
self for debate on the $950,0O0,O00 re-
lief appropriation.
Senate majority leaders expressed
confidence of being able to down et-
forts of group of Republicans and
independent Republicans to hoist the
bills figure to $2,5O0,OOO,OO0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
Government Plans To Pay
Farmers Billion In 1884
Graft In Motorizing Army
May hvolve Legion Figure

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AP) = The
Evening Star says today that indict-
mcat of at least three persons, two
of them high in the ranks of the Am
erican Legion, will be asked of the
Federal grand jury by the govern
ment i'm connection with the alleged
conspiracy to graft ON the millions OF
dollars ALLOTTED for motorizing the
army.
AS President Roosevelt today asked
Attorney General Cummings to go to
the bottom of the irregularities. a pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
NRA SNATCHES DOWN
ANOTHER OF EAGLES

Washington, Feb. TAP Tho
NHA today snatched down it's blue
eagle in n case involving violation OF
d1ild Tabor provisions, lacIttng just
1s Administrator Hugh 5. JohhSo't
prepared to oppose suggestions Tor a
general 3O-hOlr week in industry III
America before a House committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07

cession of army officers and motor
company representatives went into
the grand jury room some blocks
away.
The only name publicly mentioned
by the War and Justice Departments
is that of Joseph Silverman, Jr., of
New York, but the Star reports thai
evidence presented to the grand jury
today is said to have incriminated a
former high executive of the Legion
now practicing law here, and a legal
associate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
~ e. A THER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy; not quite SO cold
tonight; Thursday fair; warmer
in south portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07

II you are not satisfied With
weather conditions, you will havs
to blame Willis r. Gregg from
now on. Gregg, appointed chief
Of the United States weather bu
reau to succeed C. F. Marvin. il
pictured at his desk in Washing.
ton after being sworn in by Chief
Clerk William Weber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07

Continued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07

Continues N pa9e sixs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07

(Conr1nued from Page Six:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07

tConlhlue. on Page SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Entertain at Two Parties.

Mr.. and and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe en-
tertained the unnamed pinochle club a
their home last Saturday night, five
tables of pinochle being in play. At the
conclusion of the games it was foune
that high score honors had been wor
by Mrs. George Neils and Mr.. Walter
Neils while low score distinction fell te
Mrs. J. F. Fennessy and Mr.. L. ]. Olson
Refreshments were served by the host
ess, who was assisted in the serving by
Mrs. Walter Neils, Mrs. George Neils
Mrs. Fennessy and Mrs Smithberger
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Seims were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe on this occasion
In addition to the regular members Of
the club
Because most Of the men of the club
and some Of the ladies desired to wit
ness the Whitefish-Libby basketball
game, the card games were not started
until after the termination of the con-
tests at the school house.
On Monday night Mrs Rowe was
again hostess, this time to group of
ladies who spent thte evening at bridge.
Four tables were in play, with high
score prize falling to Mrs NJ D. Row
land and the consolation to Mrs. @. G.
Gompf Dainty refre h m ent S were
served at the evenings close
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
SAYS MONTANA GROWERS
SHOULD PLANT RASPBERRIES

BOHEMIAN, Feb. 13.-Home gardeners
in planning their gardening work FOR
this year should give some thought to
planting raspberries, urges c. c. Starr
ing, Montana Experiment Sation horti-
culturist
Montana is short of raspberries, most
Of them being shipped in from out Of
the state, the horticulturist explains
Such being the case, there is variety,
called the Latham raspberry, which in
addition to its place in the home gar
den also offers commercial possibilities
Latham raspberry has been used in
test plots at the experiment station in
Bozeman for the past eight years, and
has been sufficiently hardy to produce
crops without protection despite the
comparatively high altitude. The bushes
have produced crops on an average Of
four years out of five when uncovered
Severe winters, however, resulted ir
killing back Of the canes. With thu
protection afforded by bending thu
canes to the ground and covering them
crop was obtained every year, along
with material increase in yield ovel
the uncovered plants.
The berry produced by this typ
plant is large, attractive and of gooc
quality, both for fresh use and fo
canning. II also handles we'll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
South African Natives
Have Own Newspapers

In South Africa there are now near
ly d score Of newspapers entirely con-
Quoted by natives. The blacks. In fact,
have the same fondness as the whites
for seeing things in black and white.
One of these papers has celebrated
It's twenty-trst birthday. and 1t boasts
circulation Of a thousand copies q
week. Many IF them are published In
native languages. and reach very
high standard. 4 few contain items
In English which are sometimes I'M
consciously amusing. In recent re-
port OF wedding readers were told
that "Amonk the pzerents was one
sugger basine and q mill jub.'
Most OF the native papers are very
strong on advertisements Pickle and
sauce manufacturers are great sup
porters of these columns, and good
trade appears 10 be done by the MAX
ers of lotion for taking the as
trakhan kinks out of woody mops OF
hair.
One might expect that some of these
papers would show strong anti-white
feeling. This. however, Is not the
case. Political questions are dealt
with, but In the fairest and most open
manner, and most OF the native pa
pers make strong appeals for closer
understanding between the black and
white races
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
The First State Bank Of Libby

foregoing facts, an emergency exists
requiring the issuance Of emergency
warrants to take care of the bridges of
said County until the end OF the present
year; that the Board of County Com
missioners estimated the amount of
money required to meet such emery
ency at the sum of 100000.
NOW WHEREFORE, it is hereby re-
solved that this Resolution and notice
thereof be published in the Western
News, the official newspaper of Lincoln
County, Montana, and that Monday, the
5th day Of March, 1884, at 2 o'clock P.
M. of said day is hereby fixed as the
time, and the Court House at Libby,
Montana, the place when and where
any interested taxpayers may appear
and protest the adoption of said emery
ency expenditure in whole or in part.
Passed and adopted by the unanimous
vote of the Board of County Commits
sioners Of said County this 9th day of
February, 1884.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF LINCOLN COUNTY,
MONTANA,
By FL E. Brink, Chairman,
BY j. w. Millegan,
BY Leslie c. Kensler,
(SEAL) Members.
Attest: WALTER l. WOLF, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

came down from the RAINBOW tie camp
near Trego Friday night to attend the
party given by the Just Neighbors club
Frank Day of Ural greeted old friends
here for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Iverson of Kali
ispell are here on their place this week
putting up their ice supply.
Grant Campbell of Kalispell was a
visitor at the Weydemeyer home on
Sunday and Monday
f, Mr. and Mrs. Comet Purdy and family
of Eureka were visitors at the home of
! Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Winkley on Sun
day.
Donald Weydemeyer and Carl Larson
made business trip to Kalispell on
Monday, returning Tuesday.
/ L. R. Smith has crew of about Is
men at work getting out piling on Grave
creek. This work is being done near the
old prospect known as Dahlberg's mine
and the timber is being trucked to Dahl
berg's spur for shipment.
The Pinochle Club met last Friday
evening with Mrs. Bert Wilke.
Rev. Idso of Whitefish gave VIEW
interesting talk on RED Russia" at the
community church last Sunday after
noon.
Clarence Winkley is employed at
Webber's barber shop in Eureka for a
time.
Mrs. O. G. johnson of Rexford was a
visitor here on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. v. Klinke were IN
Kalispell last Thursday to attend the
funeral of Rev Fisher.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Yoppe was the scene Of a merry
gathering last Friday evening when the
lust NeiRhbors club entertained for
their husbands and families. Over 90
were in attendance. Miss Olga Wevde-
meyer and Mrs. G. A. Jensen had
charge of the entertainment which con-
sisted of series of contests. The on
tire COMPANY was divided into the lap
anese and Chinese armies. each soldier
with an appropriate name. P " Klinke
was the Japanese general and Charles
Winkley commanded the Chinese forces.
The Chinese won the high points for
best uniforms and the Japs were ahead
with the best drill. ard the most blood
curdling yell and also won the Geo
graphical spelling match and the barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT contest The League
of Nations represented bv r. j. Yoppe,
Mrs. Asa Curtis and Winton Wevde-
meyer, sat in judgment on the contests
When the armistice was signed the
Chinese were the losers end were
obliged to wash the dishes. However,
we suspect that the Chinese general and
some of his aides merely supervised
and that ChowaChow and Shanghai I'll
did most of the work Delicious refresh
ments were served by the club members.
Mrs. Chas Oertel returned Mendav
from weeks visit with her husband
at Blacktail
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

Boy Scouts who assembled last Sat-
urday morning at the parsonage of the
Methodist church, after hearing and re-
ceiving enthusiastically President Roose-
velt's message, determined to carry out
the suggestion made by our chief execu-
tive, and Immediately set to work 10
attain realization of his plan
The Scouts will undertake to gather
clothing and other wearing appeared
that residents Of Libby have to donate
Each section of this town is represented
by at least one Scout who has set aside
this coming Saturday, Feb. II, and the
following one, Feb "a, at which time
all the donations will be gathered and
assorted for distribution.
The Boy Scouts are cooperating with
other local relief organizations in be-
half Of this movement, and anything
done toward helping them attain their
goal will be greatly appreciated.
Libby troop No rs received special
mention in circular letter from the
Scout executive, R. Frazier at Missoula,
for having the largest number of Scouts
HlubliLcd w lSdl LIE IltolucIlt IleS-
sage Saturday. The troop sent tele-
gram to the President congratulating
him on his message and assuring him
of our support in his plan for nation
al good turn"
Parents of Scouts are invited to at
tend the investiture ceremony next
Tuesday night.
A Cub Scout organization for boys
between 8 and Is will meet every
Thursday evening after school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, Montana. that public HEARING
will be had on Monday, March 5, 1884.
at o'clock p M. of said day at the
Court House in Libby Montana when
and where any taxpayer may appear
and be heard for or against the ex-
penditure of money for the emergency
specified in the foregoing Resolution,
published herein and for or against the
adoption Of the said emergency Reso-
luton providing for an increase in the
Bridge budget
(SEAL) Dated Feb 7, 1884.
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Lincoln County, Montana.
BY H. E. Brink, Chairman,
BY j. w. Millegan,
BY Leslie c. Kensler.
Attest. WALTER T.. WOLF, Clerk.
Regular Meeting oil the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana, held February 5th to 7th,
1884, inclusive.
hEtOIO llOISs
WHEREAS, the Board in fixing its
budgets for the year ending June 30,
1884, fixed its budget for the Bridge
Fund of the said County at sum that
in its judgment would take care Of the
county bridges for the said year, esti-
mating the amount of said budget upon
the demands existing and in accordance
with previous years; that thereafter
and during the winter of said budget
year, large and heavy floods came by
reason OF warm weather and the melt
ing Of snow, causing the creeks in said
County to overflow the banks, washing
out bridges, all of which at the time
of fixing the budget could not have
been foreseen.
AND WHEREAS, by reason Of the
said floods, large number Of bridges
being washed out, damaged and des-
troved, the demands of said County for
taking care Of its bridges and making
requirements to meet the mandatory
expenses required by law, exceeded the
amount fixed therefor by the said
County Commissioners and that an
emergency now exists for taking care
of the bridges and replacing those that
have been damaged and washed out by
reason Of their impaired condition and
the unforeseen floods. The facts consti-
tuting such emergency are to the effect
that the money IN the Bridge Fund has
been expended in repairing and upkeep
Of the bridges of said County to make
them safe for public travel and not
withstanding such expenditures, a
number of bridges remain to, be re-
built and repaired and as result,
many Of the bridges are now in need
Of repair and will be in need of repair
by reason of the past high water and
there are now no funds with which to
make such repairs on the bridges Of
said County the Bridge Budget fund
now being depleted; that in order to
serve the public in the use of its high
ways and bridges, there exists a man
datory necessity Of constructing and
repairing bridges Of the County, keep
ing them in proper condition for public
safety.
AND WHEREAS, by reason Of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

Applications for 1884 auto license.
must be accompanied by the last regis
tration receipt If the registration re-
ceipt has been lost or destroyed, appli-
cation must be made direct to the Reg
istrar of Motor Vehicles with fee o.
Soc for duplicate.
All transfers of certificates of title
must be forwarded direct to the Regis
trar of Motor Vehicles at Deer Lodge
Montana, with fee of $100
Application for registration and certi-
ficate Of title on new or foreign auto
mobiles not previously registered in
this state must be made at the office
OF the county treasurer.
VERNON BESSEY,
County Treasurer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
The Tea Cups Entertain.

Last Wednesday Miss Frances Schon-
weller was hostess to the Tea Gun club
After brief business meeting, the at
mosphere was changed to a lighter vein
A domino contest was climaxed by the
awarding of high score prize to Miss
Lillian Borg.
Refreshments were then served and
soon after the party disbanded
The next meeting will be February
FL with Miss Rose Domitt as hostess
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Fortine News Notes

Dave Cameron, Great Northern tie
inspector, was in this vicinity for two
or three days last week.
Henry Forth has returned to Sc
attic after spending two weeks With his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Forth,
near Trego.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Gilden and son
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
NOTICE

Those wishing to purchase quantity
Of crushed gravel can obtain it by
placing orders with Chief of Police
Harmon, at cost of from $100 to
SIPS a yard. Delivery of the gravel
cannot be made until after CWA work
is ended.
ELMER SWITZER, Mayor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
NOTICE!

All Autos and True X s
must be properly licensed by
March LIST, 1884, otherwise
drivers thereof will be sub
ject to arrest and prosecu.
ton.
F. r. BANEY, Sheriff.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
LELANDERS POSSESS
A VETERAN QUINTET
Montgomery County Champions
Opening 22-Contest Card
This Afternoon.

DETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE HIGH
D SCHOOL, boasting a team OF
veterans in every department.
was to meet an aggregation of Roose-
welt High School cagers at Bethesda,
Md, this afternoon in game listed
as the inaugural feature of a 90
game schedule.
Coach Tony Kupka. mentor Of the
Montgomery County five, was to start
Bob Harris and Eddie johnson, son
Of Walter johnson Of diamond fame,
at forwards; Tom Lodge in center
and Frank Lozapone and Tom Finlay-
son at guards.
With the exception Of Lozapone all
Of the starting five won their letters
in the sport at Bethesda last year.
while Lozapone was a member of the
SQUAD that won the Montgomery
County championship for the Le-
landers.
The other games arranged by Man.
ager Dick Bishop follow:
December 13, Poolesville High; IA,
st. Johns High School at Washing
ton; 18, Roosevelt High. away: 81,
Bethesda Chevy Chase Alumni.
January 4, Western High, away; 8.
Annapolis High, away; IL, Damascus
High; IA, Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park, Md; 16, Takoma Silver Spring
High; 18, Gonzaga High. away; 81.
Eastern High, away; %, Washington
Lee High School at Ballston, Va; 25,
Rockville High; 90, St. Johns High
School; 80, Landon Prep.
February /. Annapolis High; 6,
Washington-Lee High; IA. Western
High; 13. Gonzaga High; 20, George
town Prep; %, Landon Prep, away.