davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BREEDS STAR BASKETERS
Cotton Seventh Purdue Man to
Top Big Ten Since War.

LAFAYETTE, Ind tP-When
Norm Cotton of Purdue won the Big
Ten individual scoring leadership this
basket ball season he became the
seventh Boilermaker eager since the
war to win that honor
Others were Don White. Blair Gull
lion, George Spradling. Wilbur Cum
Minis, Stretch Murphy and Johnny
Wooden.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
WIMBLEDON |RKS
|. LONDON NET FANS
Ired Because Majority of
Seats Go to Preferred
at Low Costs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r ONDON, March 28.-Lon-
don's tennis-going public
/ already is developing a
- fine, healthy peeve over
the allotment and prices of
seats to the Wimbledon cham
pionShipS late in June.
OF the 5000 seats in the stadium,
they complain, only 5000 have been
made available to the common. every
day citizen-and then at about three
times the price paid by the preferred
customer.
OF the $500 seats the public doesn't
get a shot at 1000 go to debenture
holders. They are the best seats.
Then 900 more choice chairs are
awarded to members of the All-Eng-
land club, after which another 200 go
to the councillors of the lawn tennis
association.
A seat for the entire two weeks Of
play costs those In the three lucky
groups only about $10.50, while the
remaining cash customers pay ap-
proXimately $50 for the same privilege.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
YACHTS IN LONG RACE

LOS ANGELES LP.-Nearly a
score of windjammers have been
entered or pledged as starters in the
2,200-mile race from Los Angeles to
Honolulu next July /.
1t is expected to be the largest
entry list in the 29-year history Of
the yacht race Only two boats
competed last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
EIKTON BOXERS SCORE.

LURAY, Va, March 28.-Boxers OF
Camp No. 8 of Elkton, Md, gained the
final in the Civilian Conservation
Corps championships, and will meet
the leather pushers of the Front
Royal Camp in the finals on a date
to be set
Evening star., 1934-03-28
= 70 Il = When Chick Vas Just =!
-- Crantland
PAR A DE Finding His Wings Rice
~ ACK around 1906,
ID which seems to

ACh dTOuliu lSUo,
ID which seems to
be about %
years ago, the Edge
water Club of Chi
cago suddenly discov-
cred it had a star kid
golfer by the name of
Chick Evans. Here
he is, winning his
first Western title.
He could do every
thing with a golf CLUB
except putt. In
spite of this fault he
was the first to win
a United States open
and a United States
amateur champion
ship in the same year
1916 - at Mimi
kahda and Merton.
AS late as last Fall at
Cincinnati in the
amateur champion
ship he carried Ross
Somerville, defending
champion, to t h e
twentieth green be-
fore all the myriad
ghosts of missed puts
came back to haunt
him. Chick was the
first of the amateur
stylists, closer to Bob
by Jones than any
one else from the
amateur ranks.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Play Almost Every Day.

Hardly a day will go by throughout
the Spring without some sort of links
activity by the fair players. Team
matches, intercity matches, competi-
tions for featured trophies and plain
tournaments dot the schedule from
April 3, the day on which the team
matches open. until July IS, when
they close.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.


Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, March 28.-Col
M E. r. Bradley has come
" forth with a stronger ar
a ray of 3-year-olds than
usual this year, which augurs
none too we'll for horsemen who
have designs on stopping his
string of victories at Churchill
Downs in the derby May S.
To follow in the footsteps of Behave
Yourself, Bubbling Over, BurgOo King
and Brokers Tip, the master of Idle
Hour Farm offers Bazaar, an out
standing filly; Boy Valet, success
full Winter campaigner; the well bred
Blue Again and Bakers Dozen, which
like Brokers Tip, never won a race as
a 2-year- r-old. Bazaar and Blue Again
also have been named for the Freak
ness.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
UMpS WILL DOLL UP.

LOS ANGELES (P.-Pacific Coast
League umpires will have their Sun
day go-to-meetin' clothes this Sum-
mer. For Sunday and holiday games
ths--" w.: r--.--i t-ou-ersl
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Get your moneys worth
Smoke QUALITY
,.... ,.. al at TO-, &C., . g.. , ,,,.,,,..,
You can't drive good bar q hold Its fire Is Immediately
hold its fire Is Immediately

IIOIU ItO IAC 10 11HAx11S@1"NSHJ
apparent. Then follows the
delightful fragrance made pos
sible by the exclusive use OF the
finest tObaccOS.
And finally your taste captures
that distinctive mildneSS with
it's sparkle of choice Havana.
Ell Producto mildness has no
counterpart. 1t is the result
of the uncopyable El Producto
Blend. Treat yourself right 80.
smoke Ell Producto! Many shapes
and sizes 10c to 25c.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BRADLEY PRIMES
-FOUR FOR DERBY
Two Also Slated to Race
in PreakneSs-Bazaar,
| FiIIy, Rates Best.

(This is one of series dealing
NTH outstanding 3-year-olds OF
the turt.)
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Congress Heights A. c. meets to-
morrow night to complete plans for
its card party next Tuesday night in
the Assumption Church auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
You can't drive a good bar

gain when you are smoking
a bad bargain. A good cigar will
do more to put you in the right
frame of mind than any other
purchase at twice the price.
When you light your Ell Producto
real enjoyment begins.
Your eyes, your nose, your taste
tell you instantly of Ell Producto's
quality. The magnificent work.
manship that makes every
Ell Producto burn evenly and
Evening star., 1934-03-28
What About 1t, Ladies?


THE dance of the Meyer Davis
l. girls to raise coin for participa-
ton in the national tournament
at Baltimore was so successful, consid-
erlng the short notice, that a similar
party with the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association as sponsor sug-
eests itself. 1t could be the means of
purchasing attractive medals or
trophies.
After several editorial bits bv this
scrlvener suggesting a return to the
spirit OF sport for sports sake at one
time dominant in duckpins, Jack
Whalen, winner of the mems section
OF The Star tournament. used his $40
OF medal money to enter a cash-prize
event and Lorraine Gulli. the girls
champ, with hers purchased-Easter
regalia!
Glenn Wolstenholme is remarked.
Leonard Smith, General Accounting
Once youngSter, is tagged for star
dom. Smith, about %, was the best
bowler in the recent G. A. o. elimina-
tion tournament but heavy handi-
cap beat him. For his first nine games
his total was 1900, great scoring in
any company.
The only large delegation of bowl
ers in the national tournament, all of
whose members turned in paid-up
entries before the regular deadline,
rarne from Hartford Conn
Margaret Lynn of the Columbians
spared or struck in eight boxes to
hang up season record of l66 for
the Washington Ladies League last
night. Her set was 1854.
Another league mark fell when
Carroll DAILY of MCGUIRE and Rolfe
shot 1859 in the Columbia Heights
loop. He totaled 420.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
GIRLS TAKE LEAD
ATTACKING EVIL
Prize Funds and Schedules
Awry When Entries Sans
Fees Are Permitted.
BY ROD THOMAS.

r YSED to having the success
/ of their tournaments
gauged by the number of
~ entries, duckpin organ
izers virtually have ignored dead
lines and thus spoiled" many
bowlers, who turn in applica-
tions sans entry money, then
bowl or not, as they please.
In the meantime, prize lists have
been compiled and schedules made
that cannot be carried out resulting
In more of an appearance of failure
than would have been a smaller, paid
up field.
The girls are taking the initiative
in correcting the deadline evil Off
GERS of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association, at the associa-
tion's recent meeting, were pledged
not to accept an entry after the OFF,
cial time limit expires.
Arville Ebersole, secretary of the
mems city association, is SO indus
trious rounding up early entries that
one suspects he's a little weary of
the widespread hardness.
NelCOme Dack, nap.
@NE of the best liked bowlers
Washington ever had. and at
one time its most successful
team captain, Hap Burtner, left the
game completely several seasons ago,
but has been lured back. As men,
Der of the Country Club League, he
bowls once week at the Lucky Strike.
N0U uhere is AL G2rdnar9
Virgilio Villatico and his Playground
Department Band are being sought for
several bowling tournament engage
ments The youngsters and their re-
markably versatile director, who plays
and teaches Is different instruments,
and is clarinet soloist of note, made
real hit during the playground
tournament sponsored by The Star at
the Lucky Strike, but the outfit has
improved greatly since then.
Bowling alley accountants are said
to be using less and less red ink, al
though the end Of the season ap-
proaches apace.
Monk Fraser has won general COM
mendation for the hustle and thor
oughness characterizing his manage
ment OF tournaments at the Arcadia.
His husband-and-Wife championship
was one of the most successful events
OF the season.
It's Something in the Air.
FA1 SPRING day and rainy night
n created a shortage OF pinboys at
several large establishments The
dunculty was not as acute as it is in
the city tournament, usually when
big circus comes to town.
A venerable record slid from the list
OF the Masonic League when recently
Harry Seyfarth shot 1T and Jim
Minister 161 for Harding Lodge These
fancy strings boosted the team score
to $50, which topped by a single stick
tine previous mark hung up by the
brilliant old La Fayette team,
With so many crack bowlers having
rolled in the Masonic League, $50 is
surprisingly small to constitute
record.
Adherents of the Arcadia made a
gallant stand in the contest to stage
the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament. The Colum-
bias margin of votes was slender. But
the girls were in strict accord on one
point, seemingly. All the leaders will
strive to make it the biggest and
best tournament ever, fighting a
common battle against economic dis
couragements
What About 1t, Ladies?
TINE dance of the Meyer Davis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of Section 2113 Revised
Codes 1921, the Commissioners of Lin
coin County will meet as Board Of
Equalization at the Court House in
Libby, Monday. July is, 1884, at loo
P. M for the purpose of examining the
assessment books and of equalizing the
assessment of property in Lincoln
County. Any and all persons interested
In having their assessment adjusted
may appear in person or by written
application, then and there to make
and file all complaints with the Board
at said times
The Board will continue In ression
from time to time as Board of Equal
ization until the business Of equalization
Ia disposed of, but will not meet for
such purposes after the second Monday
In August Of this year.
Unless you appear at said times and
place YOU WILL NOT THEREAFTER
Be HEARD in the matter Of your as
sessment.
BY order,
Board Of County Commissioners,
Lincoln County, Montana.
BY WALTER l. WOLF,
ili2-a9-5t Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
Troy News Items
BOY SCOUTS HAVE ANNUAL
OUTING AT SPARR LAKE

Scoutmaster Neil Williams took
dozen of his Boy Scouts on camping
trip to Spar lake this week, leaving
Wednesday with Harry Talmadge, who
took them in his truck to within eight
miles of the lake. The boys liked IN
and out OF their camp and Seoutmaster
Williams reports them all first class
Scouts and good sports. While IN camp
they passed several Scout tests, made
their camp, did their own cooking and
enjoyed swimming and fishing to the
nth degree. Some of the best anglers
of the group report that they actually
caught fish without benefit of hook
bait and line. And was the fishing good
1t was am ideal outing and the entire
dozen wish to return soon.
The Scouts attending were Elmer
Fisher, Maurice Snyder, Paul Sather
George Hubbard, Raymond Lindsey
Leslie Talmadge, Harold Talmadge
Gordon Daugherty. James Savage, Johr
Burns, Archie Wheeler. Scott Woods
Mr. Williams makes an ideal scout
master and is to be congratulated or
his success with the group.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
T roy Locals

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Hensal left Troy
Friday for their home in Kalispell. Mr..
Hensal was Great Northern civil engl-
neer on the Kootenai canyon project.
Mr.. Howard of Kalispell was acct
IDENTIFY killed on the Meadow creek for
est fire and Mr.. Banks. CCC enrollee,
was seriously injured Friday. Mr.
Banks was sent to the Hospital at Fort
Wright Spokane, for treatment
T. E. Jaqueth of Libby was Troy
visitor on Friday.
w. ]. Farris of the Kootenai national
forest, who has been in charge of the
warehouse in Troy during the Meadow
creek fire, returned to Libby Saturday
Carlisle Anderson spent Sunday witt
his mother at Gateway.
Ball game Sunday between Troy
Juniors and Spokane Junior team was
called off because of failure of the
Spokane boys to arrive.
The popular Arizona Wranglers
showed three times Sunday at the Lin
coin theatre to record breaking crowd
Troy and vicinity appreciated the en-
tertainers and gave them royal recep-
ton.
w. T. FAIRIES Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho
general superintendent of the Orinc
Construction company, is spending the
week here comforting with Paul Fruci
superintendent of the Kootenai Falls
project.
Misses Alma, Nellie and Stella Fouks
and Misses Mildred and Eilene Becker
of St. Paul, Mimi. have been spend
ing the past ten days at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanders and family
of Iron creek valley. The party lef
Sunday by motor for Yellowstone ma
tional park and the Black Hills enroutt
to their home in ST. Paul. The Misses
Fouks are sisters of Mrs. Sanders anc
the Misses Becker are her nieces.
Mrs Arthur Wilson entertained
bridge fourSome at her home Thurs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
WARRANT CALL.

Upon presentation at office of County
Treasurer in Libby, will pay the fol-
lowing Lincoln County Warrants:
POOR FUND--All Warrants registered
prior to April 8, 1884, except War
rants Nos. 800, 9128, 9l34, 1882, 9O66,
9O71, SOTO, and 9079.
ROAD FUND-All registered warrants.
BRIDGE FUND-Warrants registered
prior to May 10. 1884
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Warrant
No. S.
Interest ceases after this date, August
8, 1884
VERNON BESSEY,
County Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL

Memorial service for Bishop Faber
next Monday evening at o'clock. Holy
Communion and memorial sermon. You
are cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09

Uncls Alb says consistency II what
4 man calls on when he wants an az
cus4 to repeat mistake.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Tales of Two Cities.

From the two crime capitals Of the
country, Chicago and New York, come
tales that offer a perhaps significant
differential. In the former town a
squad of policemen in a motor car
pursued band of speeders in another
car, exchanging shots with the fugi-
tives, one of whom was, of course, rec
ognized as Dillinger. The suspects
halted at filling station in the out
skirts of the city for a supply of fuel.
The police drew alongside, whereupon
the quarry covered the officers of the
law with machine guns and disarmed
them, knocking one over the head with
a weapon, and then fled, unharmed.
In New York the same evening
Mayor La Guardia was addressing a
large group of policemen, and, referring
to the recent killing of a detective and
the wounding of another by gunman
said:
You'll have to find the men who
shot those officers. We're not going
to be satisfied with giving the victim
an inspectors funeral. Every crook
in New York must be made to know
that there will be no compromise
with organized crime, and the police
should put such fear into the heart OF
the crook that he will tip his hat every
time he sees a policeman.
Those are brave words, and doubt
less they deeply stirred their hearers
Whether they will have the effect the
mayor desires-and every law-abid-
ing citizen of the metropolis and else
Evening star., 1934-04-30

ample, should be the body to have
control of the rules of the stock
exchange. But why? Here Is a
commission which already has an
intimate knowledge of business in this
country. 1t was set up for the very
purpose of seeing that fair play should
prevail in business. More recently it
has been made the agent of the Gov
ernment for the registration of all
new issues of securities by private
companies and corporations. And
now, under the stock exchange bill
as it has been reported to the House,
the Trade Commission is made the
governmental agency to see that the
stock exchanges are conducted in a
manner which is fair to the investing
public.
This does not please the opponents
of regulation. They call for a new
and independent organization to
regulate the exchanges. Is it possible
they believe that with a new commits
sion they would be less subject to
regulation, freer to do as they have
done in the past, as they please?
The Senate committee has written
into the bill now on the Senate
calendar provision for a new, separate
commission. Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia, author of the amendment,
has denied fatty that this is In the
interest of the opponents of regula-
ton. He has said that he did not
know these opponents were demand
ing separate commission and that
he would have paid no attention to
them had he known their wishes.
No one will suggest that the Virginia
Senator is acting in the interests Of
the stock exchanges and the stock
gamblers.
A new commission, however, would
add enormously to the expense of
administering the stock exchange
regulation law. 1t would parallel in
many of its activities the Federal
Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Stock Exchange Regulation.

The stock exchange regulation bill
Is due at last to come before Congress.
1t is more than four years since the
terrible crash on the exchange which
marked the beginning of the present
depression. During that interval the
Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee has delved into the operations
OF the stock market and its revela-
tions have led to increasing demand
that something be done to protect the
investing public. For two years this
inquiry has continued. When Presi-
dent Roosevelt came into Office more
than a year ago it was with a promise
that the American people should be
protected through some measure of
Government regulation against dis
honest operations on the market. 1t
is time that something be done.
The stock exchange bill is due to
come up today in the House, and
within a few days in the Senate. OPP
ponents of regulation are attacking
the measure on the ground that it
will hamstring business. 1t certainly
is designed to hamstring some kinds
of business-the business of fleeing
the lambs" particularly. Chief op-
ponents of the regulatory legislation
really want no regulation, other than
such measures as they may determine
to impose upon themselves. In view
of the failure in the past to deal ef-
fectively with the evils which have
fourished in the stock market, what
reason is there to have faith in
promises to clean up?
1t is quite clear that, notwithstand-
ing the clamor of the opposition, a
stock exchange bill will pass both
houses of Congress and become law
The present effort of many of the
opponents of the measure is to becloud
the issue, to cause division among
the legislators over details of the
bill. Opponents of the regulatory
legislation hold up their hands in
holy horror at the idea that the
Federal Trade Commission. for ex-
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Unofficial Japanese Edict
Viewed Here as Trial Balloon

American industries Of a private ma
ture are selling such supplies to for
eign nations, and it is an open secret
that American airplane builders have
representatives in China and in other
countries, seeking orders for such
craft. Frank Hawks, one Of the
greatest flyers the United States has
produced. and whose high school edu-
cation was obtained in Long Beach,
now is displaying a giant bomber to
the Chinese government and people,
as a salesman. This is no violation Of
established trade practices. So long
as China is not at war no policy Of
neutrality is involved. Even during
the siege of Shanghai and the inva-
sion of Manchuria there was no dec
laration of war by Japan. Yet it Is
well known that Japan seeks to domi-
nate the Asiatic side of the Pacific,
and its latest pronouncement is merely
in line with the building up Of its
purpose. Great Britain already is in
censed by Japan's economic war
against English commercial interests.
England will not be pleased with the
latest declaration by Toxic. Unques-
IiOidU1y, Tile SlJudLlOI1 Is QeuCdCe ana
filled with possibility for trouble, as
Washington reports. AS the American
fleet moves toward the Atlantic Coast,
largely as a friendly gesture in re-
sponse to uneasineSs in Japan, Tokio's
'Spokesmen' find reason to become still
more belligerent in their attitude
toward the world at large"
Defiance Of other nations which
have business relations with China is
regarded as serious by the Brooklyn
Times-Union, the Manchester IN, H.)
Union, the Youngstown Vindicator,
the Hartford Times, the Owensboro
(Ky) Messenger, the Geneva IN. "
Times and the Harrisburg (Pa.) Pa
triot
1--WE have troubles of our own" is
the answer of the Philadelphia Rec
ord. while the Baltimore Sun sees
nothing in the situation upon which
a war scare could be based" The
Newport News Daily Press, calling
Japan IAN outlaw nation" suggests
the prospect that eventually China
will swallow up the invading Japa-
nese." Treaty violation is charged by
the Morgantown Dominion-News
while the New Haven Journal Courier
would invoke the services Of q power
full association of nations, and the
Miami Herald predicts solution by q
worldwide economic war.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Investigating Local Relief.

Within the short space Of two years
expenditures in the District for emer-
gency, public relief as it is known
today, have increased from nothing
to approximately a million dollars a
month. At this rate the money to
finance emergency public relief repre-
sents more than half of the total
revenues received from real estate tax
alton and is almost half the total
revenues received from real estate,
personal and miscellaneous taxation
in the District. At the present rate
Of public emergency relief, the ex-
penditures for that purpose would ex-
coed, for a year, the total appropria-
tions for the public schools by more
than three million dollars.
The National Government is now
carrying the entire burden of public
emergency relief in the District. Local
revenues for that purpose were ex-
hausted some time ago. No additional
local revenues will be available until
the beginning of the new fiscal year.
Should the National Government sud-
denly withdraw from the picture in
the District and in the States. where
comparable conditions exist, local rev.
enues could not stand the intense
strain. Chaotic and deplorable condi-
tions would result.
1t is high time that the proposed
investigation Of the public relief sys-
tenn in the District begin, and the
results Of such an investigation should
be of great interest. 1t is not believed
that any blame will rest on the off,
cials who have administrated public
relief funds here. Their problem has
been tremendous. They have done the
best they could. But when the Ma
tional Government promised to feed,
clothe and house everybody in need,
the result was obvious. There was
little opportunity or time for careful
discrimination. The big job was to
supply funds to those in need. And,
naturally, the needs have shown
themselves to be practically without
limit.
The press wires carried a story the
other day of citizens in Arkansas who
protested they could not take care OF
the F'paupers" created by Federal re-
lief and suddenly turned over to local
officials with the end of the C. w. A.
No community could stand the strain
if Federal money ceased. The in
vestigation here should be made in
the hope of arriving at some plan for
gradually diminishing relief expendi-
lures in a manner that will bring
with it minimum of distress. It is
to be doubted that any sudden, sharp
reduction in funds for administration
would be economy. Careful and ade-
quate administration is one of the few
safeguards against waste and inefi-
cheney.