davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

fines imposed for game law violations
in Montana. True, Montana has shown
decline in receipts during the past
biennium but we have kept of sound
financial basis-better even than many
Of our sister states.
The commission maintains fourteen
fish hatcheries in the state Of Montana
a state game farm at Warm Springs
that has distributed more than 10000
birds during the last two years, as well
as the Wardens and personnel Of the
department. Although revenues have
fallen off during the depression and the
dry year, the state department OF fish
and game has gone ahead, curtailed
economically. but still maintained high
standards Of efficiency as seen in the
| reports Of this biennial
Big Game on Increase.
Due to the creation and malnte-
nance of game preserves and the de-
struction Of predatory animals by fed
eral and state trappers, big game IN
! Montana is on the increase. Although
the 1884 season was one Of the poorest
| from the standpoint of hunting con-
| ditions, reports received by the depart
ment show a substantial deer kill and
the elk kill, although smaller than
formerly, stands out as exceptional
considering the mild weather and lack
Of snow
During the season Of 1898 the de-
partment paid bounty on 81 mountain
Ions. The fish and game commission
pays bounty Of SIS for each lion killed
! within the state. These animals arr
great enemies Of wild life as well a!
domestic stock, and the commission
feels that the payment of the bounty
is small, indeed, to the return to thu
sportsmen of the state.
/ Stayed Within Income.
4 II is hard to speak definitely 0
progress-although the commission ha
been assured that progress has beer
made, considering the critical periot
that the department has passed through
with colors flying and increasing sup
port from the sportsmen Of the state
The commission has carried on its Worl
and this Is outstanding-it has stage
within its income. There have bee
curtailments in all departments, but tn
loyal support and cooperation Of al
sportsmen in Montana has been mos
gratifying.
Montana is rapidly coming TO tn
forefront as a sportsmen's paradise. nc
only for those in Montana but for thos
in other states-east, west, north an
south. License returns for this yea
show great number Of outsiders com
/, ing to Montana in quest Of big game
the chance to hunt through this mar
velous country--its natural parks q
!. great as its national ones. Credit mus
be given to the highway commission 70
/, its program of better roads, to the for
: estry service, and to other agencie
bringing about Montana Game Re
vival."
, A perusal Of the reports of the bien
, NAL show progress. This, coupled wit
, the knowledge that Montana sportsme
, are behind the Montana fish and gam
| commission and are ready to cooperat
, to the fullest degree, leads me to sa
, that the future of the Montana fish an
game department looks brighter,
~ ~ UcStNrr Nerrr tnr inrni
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Hostess to Entire Nous.

Mrs. H. c. Bolyard was hostess on
last Thursday night to the members OF
the Entire Nous club, at an enjoyable
evening at contract bridge, Mrs. Ned
Joughin was a non member guest OF
the club. Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-5ermon
Sunday, March 10, Spirit
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
China Missionary to Speak.

The Rev A. W. Hangar, who has
spent several years in the mission field
in China, will speak at the regular
services at the Firss Lutheran church
on Sunday, at II a. NJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
City Council Meets.

The Libby city council met in regular
session Tuesday night, Mayor McCully
presiding. Nothing much aside from
routine business was transacted. ActicN
was taken to vacate two streets run
ming through the athletic field.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Evening services next Sunday at 7.30
.. m. Sermon subject, THE Christian
Home" You are cordially invited to
attend.
Young Peoples Bible class at 6 p m.
Lent began last Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
The Churches
Nj. e. Church.

The Boy Scouts will be special guests
Sunday morning, and will march over
from the Legion Hall at 11;O0 o'clock.
The Senior Aid will meet next We'd
.nesday afternoon at the church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Church Of God

Sunday school 10 u. m. Preaching II
a. m. Young Peoples meeting 7 p, m.
Preaching p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at p m.
You are welcome to all these services.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

And does it necessarily follow that
hofnely wit is that which the old man
tries out on his wife and kids before
telling it TO the Kiwanis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
RIG PAY OPPORTUNITY

.arpe institution will train men
right here in Libby to qualify as
installation and service experts
IN Electric Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning. Prefer men me-
chemically inclined with fair edu-
cation now employed. Must be
willing to devote spare time to
learning business. Learn while
| earning. Write, giving age, phone,
present occupation,
Utilities Engineering Institute
Box ISL, Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

think that / shall never see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps unless the billboard fall,
I'll never see tree at all.--Anon.
A child is just stomach, surrounded
by curiosity-Ex.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
Mountain Lions Killed

Continued from page u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
HOME HYGIENE CLASS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Classes in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick" sponsored by the local
chapter of the American Red Cross
and instructed by Mrs. Leon Wick.
were started this week. The classes
are being held at the Henderson high
school the fourth and sixth period.
and the public is cordially invited to
attend the lectures and demonsrra-
tions.
The enrolment shows more enthus-
ism than in former years, and stu
dents had to be omitted unit! next
semester. Che course is now an cleo
tive sW2ject, and that the students
who successfully finish the course re-
ceive a half credit, also a standard
certificate issued by the National
Headquarters of the American Red
Gross.
Mrs Alex Cooper, chairman of the
Red Cross Committee, is planning an
equipment shower. Equipment tenn
porarily loaned or donated for this
work will be greatly appreciated. It
is the hope of the committee that tn
public will cooperate in every wav
possible by offering their services.
and helping when called upon,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02

Continued from Page One.)
to have 'been the strategist who ad-
vlsed cutting this program to as few
addresses as would do, urging also
that the executive mansions tenant
steer as clear as he could of politics.
1t will be recalled that Farley took
transcontinental trip of his own in
advance of the Presidents, during
which presumably he kept his politi-
cal eyes and ears open. The evidence
of these senses, it is gossiped, con-
vinced him that many cats will De
jumping between now and next cleo
ton day, and the story is that he
counseled against saying much until
the general direction of this Jumping
can be better determined
THOSE LETTERS TO CLERGY
There also is considerable wishing
in expert Democratic circles that the
president hadn't issued his appeal to
the country's clergy for it's judgment
of New Deal policies.
He is getting a reaction but it is
not very favorable.
This might have been foreseen, po-
litical psychologists argue.
The clergy, they reason, is of two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
Home Economics
Department Opened

The New Home Economic Depart
ment of the Dabney school, under the
George Reed act, opened it's second
week Monday, September 80, with an
enrolment of 48 pupils. This enroll
ment includes the students of the
eighth, nineth, tenth, and eleventh
grades.
New equipment has been made
available for the Home Economic De-
partment, and the building is new
also Three rooms are provided for
the study and training in Home Eco
nomics. These rooms include the class
room, which is equipped with a Ii
brary, tables and chairs, the kitchen,
and the sewing and fitting room.
The Home Economic girls of the
eleventh grade will soon take over the
operation of the school lunch room,
which will be supervised by the Home
Economic leader, Miss Gladys Taylor.
Three books, "The Girl In Her
Home" Fabrics and Dress" and
Everyday Foods are being used by
each pupil. These books will he used
for class books and reference books.
Dabney is the only school in Vance
county equipped with Home Econo-
mic Department, therefore the girls
are striving for a great success.-Re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
PRAYER SERVICES
PROGRAMS READY
DR.. Cul5reth Makes An
nouncement for First
Methodist Church

The following announcement was
given today by DR.. J M. Oulbreth,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
with reference to tonight's n1idweek
prayer service at his church,
"You are invited to come to the
spacious parlor of the First Methodist
church this evening at 7:30 to enjoy
the first of the Fireside Bible Hours
which will be led by the pastor dur
ing the month of October.
"Simplicity q and ?.directness will
mark these hours of worship. A Sc
lected passage of the Scriptures will
be read and explained; prayers will
be said at intervals; songs of praise
will intersperse these features of the
service; and those present will be
given an opportunity to make re-
marks or ask. questions on the sub
ject under consideration.
"The thought that will be dwelt
Upon this evening is. "In my Name"
and the scripture selection will be
Matthew Is. Everybody who comes
is asked to bring a Bible
"On each Wednesday evening in .Oc-
tober, the Fireside Bible Hour will be
held in the same place, at the same
hour. The subjects that will be used
are the following:
Oct. 9, "I am the Bread of Life"
John, 6.
Oct. 16, "Come Unto Me-" Matt. II.
Oct. %, without Me Ye Can Do
Nothing" John Is.
Oct. 80, II Have Overcome the
World" John 16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02

he country by November 5.
1t was the first time that a def
mite date for activities connected
with the Italo-Ethiopian crisis had
been set and observers in Adds
Ababa regarded it as a definite sign
Of war.
The French were continuing nego-
tiations with Britain for a definition
of solid ground of cooperation be-
tween the two nations in the present
international situation.
King George of England was un-
derstood to be taking a direct part in
the lo-Ethiopian situation as it af-
fects Great Britain, by calling in his
foreign secretary and minister of
war for a conference.
The British cabinet met for furth-
er reports on further concentration of
British ships in the Suez Canal area.
At Geneva hope of averting armed
conflict was abandoned by an ap-
parent majority of international ex-
perts. The more optimistic among
them said they believed whatever
fighting occurred might be limited to
Ethiopia, but there were many who
still feared the fighting might spread
into Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
Instructive Hour
BY Epworth League
(Reported to Daily DispatchD

(Reported to Daily Dispatch.)
Inc Epworth League program at
RANK Chapel Sunday night, Septem-
Oer ~, was brief but very instructive.
unoer the leadership of the president.
MISS Annie Laurie Rowland. The
tneme was: "The New Testament lsx-
plalns the Old" A song II Love to
Tell the Story was sung bv the lea
que and Miss Betty Young read from
the New Testament several verses of
Ihe 1l1th chapter of st. Matthew and
Che seventeenth and eighteenth ver-
ses from the first chapter of St. John.
Mrs. E. o. Young, a visitor led the
group in an earnest prayer.
Miss Dollie Sweet told What the
Law Could Not Do and the leader
gave reading on "The Old Testa-
ment Looks Forward"
Ihe Testaments" was given bv
Miss Sarah Gill and "The Gospels,
by Miss Evelyn Mitchell. A duet INV
Mothers Bible by Miss Dollie Sweet
and Mrs. U. B. Alexander concluded
the program, and the League Bene-
dlctlon dismissed the group.
Ihe president announced, and urg-
ed the members to attend, the Vance
County Young Peoples Union meet
ing to be held in the Methodist church
at Kittrell Friday night, October 4th.
AT a prior business session the lea
que officers for the year beginning
october 1, were elected as follows:
Miss Annie Laurie Rowland re-elcf
ed president; Miss Irene ELLINGTON
Vlce-president; Miss Elizabeth Young
secretary and publicity superinten-
dent; Miss Evelyn Mitchell treasurer
and Mrs. U. B. Alexander reelected
counselor. Chairmen of the standing
committees were: Miss Sarah Gill re-
creation; Miss Betty Young, worship.
Robert Rowland, social service and
waldo Alexander, missions. It was
requested that this department con-
tlnue to sponsor the missionary pro-
gram to be presented in the church
school on the fourth Sunday morning
of each month, and the chairman is
expecting the cooperation of the en-.
tire school so that the proper mis-
Slonary information and enthusiasm
may be gained thereby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
(9nla,.a.,G II(anu@jS @jS,z,n,
PATTERN 9615

Little Sister will be ever so proud
of this adorable frock which boasts
a pair of cute panties to match.
Pretty percale cotton broadcloth or
some other novelty tubbable cotton
will give her as darling school frock
as she's ever had. She takes the
greatest pride in having a drop-shoul-
der yoke just like Mothers. The
yoke is rounded and cut all in one
with the front panel which adds tinv
buttons for spice. There's a choice Of
long or short sleeves. In crepe, it
makes a dainty party" frock." Com
plete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9615 may be ordered onlv
IN sizes and g. Size 6 REQUIRES
IL yards 36 inch fabric.
SeEu FIF; LEN .Ch:NIS IN coyns or
stands 'coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MAltrlN pattern. Be sure
to write i,:Ainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
;lHE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Disuatch
Pattern Department. 231 w. 18Th St.
New York. N Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
Miss Fleming Will
Wed Next Tuesday

The following announcement has
been made;
Mr.. and Mrs John Robert Fleming
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Sadie Mae
TO
Mr. James Earl Wester
on Tuesday, October the eighth
nineteen hundred and thirty-five
at twelve o'clock noon
Middleburg Baptist Church
Middleburg, North Carolina"
Miss Fleming is we'll known thro-
ughout her community and is very
popular among her host of Lriends.
Mr. Wester is a native of Louisburg
and is well known there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02

kinds:
Uitra-conservative or decidedly
radical, with few middle-grounders
The New Deal seemingly isn't radi-
cal enough for the radicals but it is
oltogether too radical for the conser-
Tatives
Yet the expression of opinion was
invited. There's no sidestepping it.
The situation is similar to the one
earlier in the present White House
term, when the President asked of
the American people, Are you 'tet-
ter or worse off than a year ago?"-
and the overwhelming answer was,
"Worse off" -....' g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
When Sluggishness Causes
Distress After Meals
Take BLACK-DRAUCHT

The good that Black-Draught does
in the relief of constipation makes it
one of the most popular laxatives of
its kind. Thousands of mon and
women keep it in their homes for
prompt use at the first sign of in
testinal sluggishness.
Il take Black-Draught for consti-
patton that causes a disagreeable
feeling after meals bloating, bad
taste and excessive gas" writes Mrs.
Eugene West, of Dothan. Ala Il
can cleanse my system and regulate
my bowels with Black-Draught and
[ do not have this trouble 1 find
Black-Draught splendid. I recon-
mend it to others. My husband takes
Black-Draught and it helps him."
Black-Draught is purely vegetable.
Sold in 25-cent packages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02

Continued from Page One)
purchase and contract division.
These markers will be of cast alumni
mum, will be about three feet deep and
four feet wide and will be mounted
on three inch pipe posts along the
highways at or near the historic spots
they will call attention to. The let
tering will be black against a white
or aluminium background So that the
markers may be easily read from a
distance.
The move to erect these markers
was started several years ago by the
Department of Conservation and De
velopment but failed to make anv
Roadway until the 1885 general assem-
bly, passed a special act requiring the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission to set aside $4,000. a..
year of it's maintenance funds to be
used for these markers. The Histori-
cal Commission h~$, also been COOP
Grating with the Conservation De-
partment in selecting the places to be
marked. A special committee, COM
posed of the heads of the history de-
partments of the various universities
and colleges, is also assisting in de-
veloping the historical date needed.
The location Of the first four mar
kers to be erected has already been
decided upon. One Of these will mark
the birthplace of Senator-Governor
Zeb Vance in Buncombe county. An
other will mark the Green Hill place
in Franklin county, the meeting place
of the first Methodist assembly in the
United States A third will mark the
site of the Fort Raleigh colony on
Roanoke Island, settled in 1888, while
fourth will mark the birthplace of
John Penn, a signer of the Declara-
ton of independence, in Granville
, county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
High P. T. A.
Entertains Faculty

The Parent Teachers Association
of the Aycock High School gave a
picnic in honor of the faculty Tues
day afternoon, October 1st at the
Washout.
The old members of the faculty
were indeed happy to reunite with
friends, and the new ones were given
most cordial welcome and urgent
invitations to visit in the many
homes.
A wonderful spirit of cooperation
twas manifested as shown by the
large crowd present, which numbered
about 100, and by the bountiful sup
per served.
The occasion was deeply appreciate
ed by the faculty and thoroughly en-
joyed by everyone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02

putting our heads in a moose which
they will shortly pull at the other end.
"How are the imperialistic people
who seized the Transvaal by force IN
1900 to reply to Mussolini when he
tries to seize Ethiopia by force in
1885? .....
eff Socialists were at Geneva they
would contribute to peace, not by ap
proving sanctions, but by offering the
world a pooling of their colonial re-
sources and markets."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
Miss Gooch Given
Party on Tuesday

Mrs. A. J. Harris and Mrs. George
A, Rose, Jr,, entertained yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Harris home on
North William Street, complimenting
Miss Martha Gooch.
Three tables of bridge were enjoy
ed by the guests and Mrs. Frank Holt
received a gift as highest scorer.
Miss Gooch, bride-elect of this month.
received a novel pair of book-ends
from the hostesses
Aller several progressions. the
guests were served delightful refresh
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
VANCE COUNTY CLUB
FORMED AT CAMPBELL

Students in Campbell College, Buie's
Creek, from this county have formed
themselves into a Vance County
Club, and Miss Marie Puckett has
been made president of the group.
Clement Short is vice president and
Miss Ruth Capps is secretary. other
members of the group are Clvde
Faulkner, Charlie Bartholomew and
Norman Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
oF A MOON BRIDGE.
(Peing)

deep crescent of snOw-white mar-
DE- ns the sky-blue water of the
ipina pTv down into the shadowed
ccarn2ss, nuh+
Qule' Q.,cs a the pure reflection wrought
eUnd o moon Of blue water
Ivu" a round bridge of white mar
U''' Margaret Mackprang Mackay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
FHA REPRESENTATIVE
COMING THURSDAY

Dan Terry, representative of the
Federal Housing Administration, will
be in the city tomorrow all day at the
American Legion Hall to assist those
in this section who care to make ap-
plication for funds to the FILA to do
so, according to Sam Afford, vice
chairman of FILA for the county.
Anyone desiring further informa-
ton may contact Mr.. Afford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02

4tContinucd from Page One)
clined to place significance on to-
days talk to be delivered over a ma
tional hook-up at 2 p. m. 6 p M,
eastern time).
Ending his 3,5OO-mile trip across
the country here last night the Pres
ldent had private dinner with Mrs.
Roosevelt, who accompanied him.
Late today, after visiting the ex-
position and talking to the folks
there and throughout the nation, he
broaded the cruiser Houston to go
to Eea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02

cialist, hits the nail on the head.
Sir Stafford Cripes describes owner
ship of markets as "the great curse of
the world" and adds:
"If Italy is stopped it will only be
because France and England feel a
strong Italian power on the other SIDE
of the Suez canal is undesirable.
people who think that sanctions
by imperial powers are going to stop
fascism in Italy are greatly mistaken.
If we hand ourselves over to Lea
que of Nations controlled by imper-
ialism and say we will fight any
war they want us to, we shall be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
JUNIOR ORDER TO
MEET ON THURSDAY

The Raymond B. Crabtree Council
of the Junior Order will meet tomor-
row evening in the orders hall with a
full attendance of the membership
urged
j. r. Wilkersons "side" in a recent
contest will serve refreshments to the
winners.
A good program has been planned
and limitations will be carried through
by the degree team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
up THE MOUNTAIN-sIDE.

r.,neb Alpine meadows soft-sufused
InouS rain where thick the crocus
WV" ,hc dark forges long discussed,
Pa" n,nlc-track from Saint Laurent
Sridoe is cross'd, and slow we
.,.a"rb forest up the mountain-side'
nth lw,,tbow Arnold, in "Grande
Chartreuse.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
line Sick
Improved

Mrs. G.. L. Gilbert, of Greensboro,
who is at Maria Parham Hospital, is
reported sEmcwhat improved. Be
fore going to the hospital, Mrs. Gill
bert was the house guest of her sis
ter Mrs. H E. Hutchinson, on Bur
we'll Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
MALARIA
Speedy Relief of ChilIs
and FeUer

t. Don't let Malaria tear you apart with
US racking chills and burning fever. Trust
tTho homemade or mere makeshift rem
ti',s. sales' Take the medicine prepared espe-
[iaiiy Eia for Malaria - Groves Tasteiess
Chill Tonic.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic gives real
Ieilet from Malaria because it's a scien-
tlhc combination of tasteless quinine and
ionic iron. The quinine kills the Malarial
injection in the blood. The iron builds
up the system and helps fortify against
iurther attack. At the first sign Of anv
attack az, OF Malaria take Groves TasteIess
mil Tonic. Better still take it regularly
uurln1g the Malaria season to ward off
!ne disease: Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
Is absolutely harmless and tastes good
Groves rasteless Chill Tonic now
comes in two sizes, SOC and 81. The 81
SIZE contains 2H times as much as the SOC
SIZE and gives you $50 more for your
money Get bottle today at any drug store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
Miss Singleton Home

Miss Elizabeth singleton, who un-
derwent an operation several days
ago at Maria Parham hospital will
return to her home today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
Ross Continues Same

John Ross, who sustained injuries
in an automobile accident last Sun
day night on the Townsville Road, re-
mains in about the same condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02

Mrs. Frank Holt is the guest OF hcE
W. w., Mrs. E. G. Royster, at hcl
non,o On Chestnut Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
Home Today

Grey Faulkner, who has been at
Maria Parham Hospital for several
days, will return home today.