davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
-.:--SPORT>,i . SLANTS
1 & ALAN GOULD

On the same day that scarce.y 5000 baseball customers paid to see the eminent Dizzy Dean return to action in St. Louis and horse collar the world champion Giants, a crowd of 170O0 cash patrons turned out in the evening at Buff falo to celebrate Fabian Kowalik Night" in honor of the Buffalo In- ternationals star pitcher.
 Dean pitched shutout and Ko- walik hung up his 18th victory of the season but the interesting point of course, is that three times as many people paid to see a class "AA' game as were interested ir a much ballyhooed performance in- volving leading contenders for the National League pennant. It is che of the items that has revived the talk about shifting one of the ! St. Louis major league franchises !, to another city, such as Buffalo and meanwhile led to speculation by baseball writers that the Cardi- nals will be obliged to sell some of their star players. possibly in. cluding Dean, to offset financia losses.
 The System Fails Despite the most elaborate "chair store" organization in baseball anc progressive policy that has kepl the Cardinals at or close to the tor of the National League for nearly ten years, the Cardinals have been in the red" for the pan several seasons. This situation is not pc culiar to the St. Louis organiza- tion So far as major league clubs are concerned, but the point is that even with winner or a pennant contender the Cardinals are lucky if they come close to breaking even.
 do not think the St. Louis overhead" now compares with that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
GAMES TUESDAY National League

Pittsburgh 1; New York 3. St. Louis o, 6; Philadelphia 5, 4 Chicago 2; Boston 0. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 5.
 American League Boston 4; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 4. Washington 2; Chicago 3, eleven innings.
 New York ', 3; St. Louis 4, T.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood Portland, rain. Sacramento IA; San Francisco 9. Missions 5; Seattle T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
STORMY PETREL
OF AIR is BACK
Or. SrinkIey Gets Ship-to-
Shore License fcr
Yacht.

~ r. JOHN r BRTNKLEY. erst-
while American Mexican
broadcsster who was expelled
~ from the ether of both ma
tons because Of his question
able medical advertising, has fioated
back into the radio scene. The new
Federal Communications Commission
has announced that the yacht Dr.
Brinkley. owned by the ex-medico
oroadcaster. has been authorized to
operate on the short waves in Ship
to-shore radio communications. This
license. however, docs not allow him
to broadcast The ship was pur-
chased by Brinkley some months ago
10 operate in the Gulf Of Mexico.
Brinkley's radio career has been
the stormiest of any broadcaster in
radio history, Nearly four years ago
his first station. KFKB, at Milford,
Kans.. which he operated in con-
junction with a goat-eland rejuve-
nation hospital, was deleted by the
Radio Commission after the Ameri-
can Medical Association had branded
him a "quack." He thereupon estab-
lished Station XER. at villa ACuna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

TT you to spend less money for better lubr-
l. Caton-listen what these motorists have to say
about 25c* motor oils!
For each of the owners shown above speaks with
authority! Each them tested
regular 25c* oils-all leading brands under iden-
teal driving conditions! Here's hon it done .
Using their regular oil, each of these men set out
for distant point and checked the distance they
travelled before their oil level dropped quart.
Then, they repeated the trip using Gulf lube. And
GulfIube took them anywhere from "a to 226 miles
farther before they had to replace quart That's money
worth saving!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

works of Tschaikowsky, Dvorak and
Haydn are included in the program
Of the Goldman Band on WMAL from
$3.50 to 9.
The Milwaukee Philharmonic Or
chestra on WMAL at IL will play the
finale to the Second Symphony" of
Sibelius. Miss Lolita Bertling, So
prano, will be the soloist. She will
sing the "Gavotte" from Massenet's
"Manon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
FUR CUTTERS END
NINE-WEEK STRIKE
Peace Is Effected as Companies
and Workers Accepts Bar
gaining Pact.

By the Associated Press.
DANBURY, Conn, July 1e.-The
strike of 1000 workers in six matters
fur-cutting factories was settled yester-
day. ending nine-week dispute over
wages and collective bargaining
At a conference last night between
representatives of regional labor
boards, Mayor G. Walter Morgan's
Committee and officers of the fur
workers organization, the following
agreement relative to collective bar
gaining was accepted.
The undersigned employer agrees
to deal collectively with his employees
through a shop committee of said
employees, and all questions or dis
putes affecting wages or conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Five Couples Get Licenses.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 10
(SpeciaD - Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following
Raymond William Richardson, 81,
Maryland Park, Md, and Doris E
Taylor, 81, Friendly, Md; James R.
Reed, 40, and Eva c. Burnley, 43, both
of Washington; Samuel Edward Cox.
%. and Grace Lee Rowe, %, both of
Washington; Roy Francis Boswell, "a,
Upper Marlboro. Md. and May Chris
tory Belle Mckenzie. 18. Mitchell
vile, Md; James Lee lSchmidbauer
%, Riverdale Heights, Nd, and Ruth
Rebecca Heffer. %. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Roland Young, star of the stage
and screen, and Jimmy Savo, veteran
comedian, will headline Rudy Vallee' S
Variety Hour tonight at over wRC
Lily Cahill and Porter Hall will sup
port Young in a condensed version
of "Phipps." one-act play by STAN
ley Houghton.
Al Jolson will return to Paul White
mans program over WRC at 9. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

viii take part in a sketch based on
John Wexley's THE Last Mile" and
sing two numbers Danes" and Il
Only Have Eyes for You"
Jose Iturbi, noted Spanish pianist
conductor, will direct the concert OF
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
over WJsv at 7:30. Works of Schu-
mann and Mozart will be featured.
Selections from popular symphonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Try it, Switch to Gulflube, the high mileage"
motor oil. You'll buy far less oil between 1ankcase
dranngs And you'll get better. surer, sweeter lubri
cation-for the oil that lasts longer is better oil.
Guflube is 25c* quart at all Gulf stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

At the time of the broadcast. The
Casa Iona Orchestra viii be heard
from the Glen Island Casino outside
New York City.
COLUMBIA has added three daily
~ breakfasts to the radio schedule
Of the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra. The orchestra will be heard
throughout the Summer Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays,
A BROADCAST of the ancient
"A ceremony, "Chairing OF the
Bard" will be short-waved from
Wales for the N. B. c. audience
August Q. David LLOYD George. Brit
ish war premier. will be the pre-
siding officer. Other speakers will
be Arch Druid Gwih and Gorsedd
Recorder Gwylfs.
The ceremony. which originated
many centuries before the Christian
era, consists of the award of a prize
to the bard who has produced the
best WEIGH poem, song or piece of
literature while a student in one of
the chairs" or schools of the Royal
Eisteddford at Meath, Wales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

of employment shall be negotiated
with said committee.
The employer agrees not to dis
eliminate against any employe be-
cause of his or her activity in con-
nection or afiliation with any trade
union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Dog Gets Medal.

For saving the life Of his mistress,
Mrs. NJ Davies of Chethole, England.
from FIRE. BY tearing of the bed clothes
in the night. Tony" a pedigree Asa
tan. has been awarded a silver medal
Of the National Canine Defense League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Homeless Men Meet.

Homeless men recently held mass
meeting in London and petitioned the
London County Council to improve
their casual wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Russia Ships Oil.

Soviet Russia's greatest export prod
uct last year was petroleum. nearly
$40 600. 900 worth being shipped 70
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Mexico. across the border from Del
Rio, Tex. Stepping up the power
Of this station 70 10000 wstts-at
the time the biggest station in the
world-he continued to reach his
American audience. Early this year.
however, the Mexican authorities
fcrciniy took over the station, and
cancelled It's license.
1t has been rumored that DR.
Brinkley would operate a floating"
station aboard his new yacht. cruis-
ing up and down the American coasts
while advertising his hospital and
medicines. He cannot secure a
license to operate a ship broadcasting
station from the American authorities,
however.
TEN Of Americas most famous
- dance bands will enter radios
hall of fame" during the next
10 weeks.
Glen Gray and his Casa Iona Or
chestra will open the parade Sunday
After that viii come Duke Ellington,
Richard Himber and seven others.
The leaders and their orchestras
will be picked from all over the
United States, taking the air from
the city in which they are appearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Austrian Prices Rise.

Commodity prices in Autria are higher
than a year ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
ORGANIZATIONS Do Good
Work For Court House

Three civic organizations of Libby
did outstanding work in the task OF
putting across successfully the court
house bond election. These were the
Libby Lions club, the Libby CONNER
cial club and the Libby fire depart
ment. The Lions and Commercial clubs
were active throughout the campaign,
and very effective work was done by
the firemen during the last week or 10
days prior to the election.
Captains were assigned to each pre-
cinct. w. G. Seims had charge of pre-
cinct No. 16, ]. w. Farris Precinct
No. II, Joe Sheffield precinct No.
Is, and w. H. Kemp of Fernwood
or precinct No. 27. Each captain was
then assigned team of firemen
workers, and each took list of the
voters in their respective precincts and
every voter on the list was contacted
personally. If found opposed or indif-
ferent to a new court house, an at
tempt was made to win him over. 1t
can be said much valuable work favor
ing the new court house was done by
these men, who had no small part in
winning the large favorable vote cast
in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
TWO BILLIONS
PAID TO u. S. FARMERS

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Nov More
than 100000 loans aggregating more
than $3.50, 100000 were made to farm
ers from the organization of the Farm
Credit administration to the middle of
October, 1884, reports w l. Myers, gov
ernor of the administration
In addition, about 100000 farmers
having Federal Land bank loans when
the Farm Credit administration was or
ganized have obtained direct benefits,
through the interest reduction and de-
ferment of principal installments pro-
vided under the Emergency Farm Act
A breakdown Of the total figures
given by Governor Myers shows that
under the program of refinancing farm
debts the Federal Land banks made
over $4,000 first mortgage loans for
S765, 900 900, and on behalf OF the Land
Bank Commissioner closed 10000 first
and second mortgage loans aggregating
S539,OO0OO0.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Will
Not Force
Consolidation
Story Regarding Reduction
Of Montana Counties Is
Without Foundation.
WOULD STIR UP
MUCH OPPOSITION

Considerable adverse comment was
aroused throughout this district by a
news article that appeared in the daily
press of last Thursday under Helena
date line. The article quoted Fred
Bennion, secretary of the Montana Tax
payers association, to the effect that
Immediately after the election the as
ISOLATION would take up the job of
putting across the consolidation Of
counties in Montana.
According to the story, the plan was
an ambitious one and if it should be
successful there would result only 16
counties in Montana with Is county
seats. Those Is counties would be:
Beaverhead, Cascade, Custer, choteau,
Dawson, Flathead, Fergus, Gallatin,
Lewis and Clark. Meagher. Missoula.
Ravalli, Silver Bow. Teton, Valley and
Yellowstone.
The Is county seats would be: Dillon,
Great Falls, Miles City, Havre, Glen
dive, Kalispell Lewistown, Livingston,
Helena, Harlowton, Missoula, Hamilton
Butte, Shelby, Glasgow and Billings.
Calls for Constitutional Amendment.
The plan as outlined was to get ar
act through the next legislature calling
for constitutional amendment, wher
the people would vote on the proposal
If the proposal should pass the legis-
lature and 60 to a vote, 1t was FORE
gone conclusion that 1t would be
adopted for, said the article, there are
314r352 people in the 16 counties to be
benefited, while there are only 57,4ll
in the 40 counties that would be abb
sorbed by the consolidation.
The sponsors of the plan claimed
great savings to the taxpayers Of the
state but their arguments in that con-
nection could be proven unsound ir
many respects and the savings they
enumerated would in many instances
not materialize However, it is moi
necessary to 60 into details regarding
the falsity of their arguments. for this
newspaper has been informed there i:
absolutely no foundation for the story
as printed. 1t is well known that the
Continued on page %
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
SCHOOL BOARD VOTES
TO EMPLOY NURSE

Some 35 to DO interested citizens 81
the community met with the Libby
school board Monday evening to dis
.cuss the matter of employing school
nurse. This question, which had hung
over from former meeting. was dis
cussed at length and was finally put to
vote with the result to in favor
of employing nurse. 1t is understood
this will now be done.
William Herbert and other members
of the Lions club were also present to
discuss with the board purchase OF bet
ter equipment for the football team and
for other athletic sports. After consid
ering the matter briefly, the board
promised to 60 into the question more
at length later when time was not so
pressing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
LEST WE FORGET.

Sixteen years ago our gallant soldiers
started the last big offensive of the
World War in the Meuse- Argonne for
est, which led to victory and the Armis-
stice Of November IL, 1918. 1t is there
fore fitting that the disabled survivors
of that conflict should designate their
annual drive for public support as
"Forget-me-not Day"
Next Saturday, November 10, will be
Forget-me-not Day in Libby and every
civic minded citizen is urged to buy
the little blue flower of remembrance,
thus honoring the dead by remembers
ing the disabled living
The American Legion Auxiliary IS
sponsoring the forget-me-not sale in
Libby, as the D.A.V. has no organized
unit here, and members, who are giving
their time and effort to this sale, en-
list the generosity Of the public in this
worthy cause.
Wear Fnrget-me mot"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
A. 1. A. NEWS

A very pleasant and profitable eve
ming was enjoyed by the American
Legion Auxiliary at their meeting last
Thursday. Mrs. Guy Ludwick of Kalis-
pell, district president of the A. l.. a.,
was present and discussed Auxiliary af-
fairs of the state and nation. Mrs. Ruby
Gibbons of Eureka, past district presi-
dent also gave a short talk. Both ladies
are we'll informed and their talks were
interesting and instructive. Refresh
ments were served to members of the
local Legion post and to the following
guests: Mrs. Guy Ludwick and Miss
Woods of Kalispell, Mesdames Gibbons,
BuhmiIler, Moberly and Scott of Eu-
reka The evening was spent in dancing
music being furnished by Jean Rich
ardson, Gus Peterson and Lee Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nommensen and
little daughter Pauline have moved to
near Kalispell to make their home after
residence in this vicinity. The Legion
and Auxiliary regret the loss of these
worthy members and wish them sue
cess in their new home.
Armistice day will be fittingly OBJ
served by members of the Legion and
Auxiliary Post members will meet at
Legion hall at 1890 a. m. and march
to the soldiers monument on Lincoln
boulevard where they will be joined by
the Auxiliary and march in body to
the M. E. Church. Rev. Crater. who IS
one of the boys, will have charge of
the memorial service Special invita-
tons have been sent to our Gold Star
mothers to be present at this service
and to them, the following beautiful
poem, Gold Star Mother by Elsie
Lomis Ellsworth, is appropriately re-
dedicated:
She smiles awhile, she even sings,
For in her heart sweet solace brings
The knowledge that the lad who'd gone
Gave up his life to speed along
The Torch of Freedom on its way
That Peace for us might still hold sway
Her mother-heart well knows he's blesi
In Heav'n above, in peace at rest
She smiles and sings because she knows
That as along life's path she goes
Each newborn day brings still more
near
The day she'll meet that boy, so dear,
And furtive tears give way to peace
To know that when for her may cease
The earthly cares of daily life,
She'll find that Land beyond all Strife
The Land that's filled with Love and
JOY;
And there with God, she'll find her
Boy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Libby Will Play
Poison Here Friday

The Libby high school football team
is required to play second game with
Poison this year to deteriuine the di-
vision championship. This was made
necessary by the mix-up that developed
when Libby was recently defeated by
Troy, after having won over them ear
lier in the season. Poison then defeated
the Trojans. Following the Troy games
the powers in the Montana high school
football world have ruled that Libby
must play Poison a second game
This game will be fought out on the
Libby gridiron next Friday afternoon,
beginning at o'clock. Much depends
on the game as the winner will play
Darby for the district championship.
Judging from the game that has already
been played by Poison and Libby, the
two teams are very evenly matched. 1t
will be remembered that the first con-
test, played at Poison, resulted in a
scoreless tie, but was won by Libby in
the play-oH
Both teams will go into the battle
here Friday keyed up with determin-
alton to win That it will be battle
from the sound of the first whistle goes
without saying
Stores Will Close.
In order to cooperate with the school
and thereby help to bring out large
attendance, the Merchants Committee
of the Libby Commercial Club an
nounces that Libby stores will close on
Friday afternoon from to 3 o'clock.
Many kilograms.
A wire from Walter Scott of the
State School of Mines this morning in
formed the local school that in case
of failure of Poison and Libby to
come to terms on game this week
that both would be considered out of
the race and that Darby, the winner of
the Southern Division, would be con-
si1ered the district winner. The wire
is one of long series of wires and
telephone calls since the PolsonlTroy
game to get Poison to play what
amounted to the deciding game since
the board ruled that the Libby Troy
game was not practice game as was
contended by Libby. Libby has played
at Poison twice and Poison here once.
At one game at Poison. Libby received
SIS, at another $50. Poison received $50
at Libby Libby now offers Poison SIS
for the game here As an alternative
Libby offers Poison the same terms
as Poison received at Troy on Thurs
day, October 81 The Libby school has
4 wire from the Board Of Control say
ing that it is logical to niav the decid-
ing game at Libby on Friday or Satur-
day Of this week. On this basis Poison
has been offered terms equal to those
which they have given other teams or
that they have received in this section
Failure to accept the terms automatic
ally cuts the two schools out of the
running.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
COMMISSIONERS AGREE TO
EMPLOY COUNTY NURSE

Mrs. F. b. Jordan of Helena, Of the
Montana Relief Commission, was in
Libby the first of the week comforting
With the county commissioners regard
ing the employing of county nurse in
Lincoln county. The Relief Commission
proposed to put nurse into the coun-
ty and agreed to pay all her expenses
provided the county WOULD pay the
nurses travelling exp eRses. After
threshing the matter out, the commits
sioners entered into an agreement with
the relief authority whereby they
agreed to pay a county nurses travel
ing expenses in an amount not to ex-
coed SOS monthly. If this is acceptable
to the Helena office, nurse will un-
doubtedly be placed here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
RURAL FACTORIES.

Among the coming developments in
this country may be rural chambers of
commerce, each pulling for new fac
tories for their Individual communities.
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics
has made a survey and reports that
many small factories are doing we'll in
small towns and rural communities and
are contributing much to the income
of the localities in which they are
situated.
Some of these manufacturing enter
prises even thrive in the open country
adjacent to no incorporated places. The
sites for such enterprises have been
chosen with a view to the surrounding
farms furnishing raw materials. Five
different sources of income are avail
able to farmers living in the vicinity
of such factories: Sale of materials, full
or part-time employment; performing
some factory processes on contract in
their own homes, selling foodstuffs ir
markets expanded by the presence Of
the factory, and sharing in the profits
of the factory through investment II
its stock.
There is no reason to doubt, the sur
vey shows, that some day rural factories
and factories in small towns will be
common. Every new outbreak in tht
form of strike or labor trouble /.
bringing that day nearer. Younger resi-
dents of Coraopolis will live to see tn
prophecy fulfilled and they will be liv.
ing in better and more contentec
community when it does come to pass
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Democrats Make
Clean Sweep In
State Election
All Congressional and State Candidates
Elected by Large
Majorities.

President Roosevelt and his New
Deal were given lusty endorsement
by the nation in the election Tuesday
With few exceptions democratic candi-
dates were elected over republican OPP
ponents and the administrations con-
troll OF both national houses of con-
gress will be strengthened.
In Montana it appears that the en-
tire congressional and state tickets were
elected by large majorities. Wheeler
leads Bourquin BY better than z tc
| vote. Murray is likewise leading
Leavitt by a nearly 2 to | vote Tor
the short term senatorial office.
Monaghan in the First and Ayers ir
the Second congressional districts are
leading their republican opponents BY
majorities of 2 to or better.
In Pennsylvania, Senator Reed is de-
feated and the democrats have snatchee
three house seats from the republicans
Connecticut likewise turns out its re-
publican senator, as has also Missouri
and Indiana. Vandenberg OF Michigan
and Townsend of Delaware, republi-
cans, seem to be reelected. Richie
long time democratic governor 0
Maryland, is defeated. Iowa has gon'
democratic.
Merriam, republican candidate TO
the California governorship, has de
| feated Sinclair, socialist democrat, b,
an outstanding margin, in one of tn
bitterest fights in American politics.
Schwellenbach, democrat Of Wash
ington, defeats Odlin, republican, 70
the Washington senatorship. Democrat
Governor Ross of Idaho is reelected
New Jersey also appears to be in tn
democratic column.