davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
The Book of kells

The Book of KelIs Is an Illuminated
copy of the gospels In Latin. II also
contains local records dating from the
Eighth century, and Is preserved In
the library OF Trinity college, Dublin.
kells Is small market town Of County
Meath In Ireland. The Book of Kells
Is believed by some authorities to- be
the finest existing example OF early
Christian art.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and boweh.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

CliT PlOb 1.sA Va SAAA0tioH oii LIE UsAAS
of rum. The reduction carried by
vote Of 33 to ID.
The measure provides for the crea-
ton Of a commission headed by the
state superintendent Of public in
struction and to be composed OF other
state officials who would conduct
through the press, on the lecture plat
form and otherwise campaign OF
education.
Senator Campbell of Missoula, its
author, declared the United States is
the most temperate nation in the
world, and that if 1--WE educate, it's
bound to have an effect"
Bills signed by the governor are:
H. B. 34-Taxing freight line COM
panies. H. B. 72-Providing for re-
count Of the votes. H. B. 102-Estab-
lshing the names of university units.
H. B. 104-Relating to seed grain
loans. H. B. 105-Relating to time Of
making assessments. H. B. 106--Pro-
viding for the assistance Of electors at
the polls. Fl. j. M. 4--Urging con-
gress to resume work on the Poison
dam. H. ]. M. 6-Ufging congress
sional inquiry into flood control of
the Yellowstone river. II. B. 112-Re-
lating to revised codes Of 1925. s. B.
19-Amendment to the tame duck
amendment. S. B. 42-Extend:ng
from six months to one year the time
for filing workmen's compensation
claims.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
OLD IDEAS REVERSED

The common belief Is that the
terms "clinging vine" and sturdy
oak" are no longer applicable to the
male and female species Of the hui
man race. 1t has occurred to us
that perhaps they are still applicable
bur in reverse order to the old Gus
tom.
All the women employees OF this
office were on the job before eight
o'clock when the mercury was below
zero Monday morning, but several OF
the men couldn't get here until later
because they couldn't find way to
ride down.-CEanute Tribune.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
WAR 4PR|CE PEG"
HIT IN ARMS PROBE
Senate Group veering to
Sympathy for Tax to
Curb Profit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A veering Of opinion among men,
bers of the Senate Munitions Commit
tee toward giving the Government
authority in war time to draft in
dustry and executives and limit profits
of their operations through an income
tax" was reported today by Chairman
Nye.
At the same time the North Dakota
Republican said opposition to the Nc
Swain bill to freeze prices" in time
of war was likely to be voiced.
What could have been sweeter for
industry" Nye asked. than to have
had prices freeze at the beginning of
the World War. At that time there
had been two years of steadily rising
prices, and they were almost at the
peak when this country entered the
war"
This committee" he continued, els
very likely to find itself in opposition
to the principle of the McSwain blu"
Building Costs Compared.
His comment was made to newspaper
men while a Navy Department wit
ness, Capt. w. G. Du Bois, was read
ing before the committee a COMPARE
son OF costs of building Navy vessels
in navy yards and private yards.
William B. Shearer. Navy propa-
gandist, who was credited once with
breaking up an international naval
parley, sprang from his seat yesterday
at the hearing after testimony that
he had threatened his former EN-
ployers with death" and scandal.
The bulky Shearer charged half way
down the aisle in the Munitions Com
mittee room with the demand that
the full story" be put into the record
He was told curtly by the committee
to sit down and he did. but later he
told newspaper men the story Of the
threats was untrue.
II have demanded to be called as
a witness to tell the whole story" he
said, adding that only half the tale
had been heard.
Read From 1880 Report.
Shearers name was brought into
the proceedings by Senator Clark
Democrat, of Missouri, a committee
member, who read from q report OF
the investigation conducted by the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee In
1880 into Shearer's activities as rep
resentative of the shipyards at the
Naval Limitations Conference In
Geneva in 1927.
Into the record of that hearing q
statement by Clinton L. Bardo. ther
president of New York Shipbuildine
Co., was introduced. 1t purported tc
tell of a conversation between him.
self and Shearer at which the latter
had threatened to bare scanda
against the shipyards rivaling Tea
pot Dome"
During that conversation. in Apri
| of 1928, Bardo's statement said
Shearer threatened to kill S. w
Wakeman, president of the Bethle'
hem Shipbuilding Co.
To shoot him down like any othel
dog in the street." was the term used
Shearer's anger, Bardos statement
related, was aroused by failure to ge
pay he claimed due.
The questioning on the Shearer in
Evening star., 1935-02-21
viscount Byng Recovering.

PASADENA, Calf, February 2l
@.-viscount Julian Byng, hero Of
vimy Ridge and former chief of
Scotland Yard, was reported well on
his way to recovery yesterday after
q recent heart attack. He was wheeled
in wheel chair about the grounds
of the hotel where he Is q guest.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
DINNER LIST NOW75O
Testimonial to Public Printer to
Be Given March 2.

More than 750 reservations already
have been made for the testimonial
dinner to be given for Public Printer A.
e. 0iegengack at the Wardman Park
Hotel March 2, 1t was announced to-
day.
The toastmaster will be Representa-
tive Lambeth Of North Carolina, chair
man Of the House Committee on Print
ing.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

cident concluded the examination Of
the Newport News Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock Co. that had continued for
10 days.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Overcoats-13th & F Store

4 Overcoats-Gr reg checks.
sizes 40 and A.. Were
So so. Now =. .....
3 Overeoats-Medium grey.
plaid back. sizes 3S and
AZ. Were S25. Now &C..
A Overcoats - Blue boucles.
sizes 80 to A. in regulars,
shorts and longs. Were
$50. Now ............
2 Overcoats-Fine Chinchil-
las. light tan polo models.
slightly soiled from window
display: sizes AZ and A.
Were $50. Now ........
a Overcoats-Greys, browns.
plain and checked patterns.
Raglan and box models.
sizes 80 to A; regulars;
81 and AZ short. Were UP
to $40. Now ...........
Il Overeoats Genuine wo-
rumbos. Meltons. Chinchil.
las and cheviots, oxford
and Cambridge grey. dark
browns and blues. For
business. dress and sports
wear. Sizes 35 to A reg
ulars. also longs and shorts.
Were UP to S65. Now. -.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
0vereoats-9th & E Store

IL Overcoats - Browns an d
greys. raglan and box mod
els: sizes 35. 81. rs. AZ reg
ulars. 81. 3S shorts. Were
S22.50 Now ...........
4 Overeoats Grey check.
plaid backs: sizes 30 81. 40.
az regulars. Were S25.
Now ..............
8 Overeoats Blue boucle;
sizes - to - regulars. 40.
4" shorts. Were $50. Now
IL Overceats-Blues. greys and
browns. box and raglan
models: sizes "a to ~ regu-
lars Were $40 Now. -.
Is Overcoats-Genuiue Worum-
bos, Meltons and Chinchil-
las. blues. browns and OK
ford Rreys; sizes 80, 81. 40.
~. AZ regulars. 3S 30. 40.
AZ. a. longs. 3S short. Were
I'D to S65. Now. ........
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Topcoats-13th & F Store

@ Topcoats-Brown and grey
tweeds. ragl a n models:
sizes "a to 40. Were up
to S22.50. Now ........ 81
Il Tepeoats-Black and white
and brown and white do
mestic and imported Harris
tweeds; sizes 36 and A
regulars. 80 and 80 shorts
and SO. 81. 30. 40. AZ
longs. Were UP to $50.
G T0pc0ats--Greys and tans.
tweeds. sizes 80. 3S. 40. AZ
and A. Were UP to S35.
Now 81
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Suits-9th & E Store

II Suits - Brown and grey
tweeds. plain and sport back
models: sizes 80 to AZ reeu-
lar. 40 long. Were S25.
Now
6 Suits-Powder blue. Double
wear worsted single and
double breasted models; sizes
40 and AZ REGULAR. 40 long.
Were $40. Now. ....
9 Suits - Brown and grey
crashes and tweeds. plain
and sport models; sizes "a.
81. 30, 40. 40 regulars. 81
short. Were $40. Now.
81 Suits-Blue. brown and grey
hard-finish worsteds. single
and double breasted models:
sizes Rs to ~ regulars. 3S
to 42 longs, 36 to 40 shorts.
Were up to S35. Now ..
IS Suits - Blues. browns and
Rreys. Doublewear worsteds.
finely tailored. Were up to
$40. Now ...........
81 Suits - Finest Doublewear
fabrics and best tailoring:
single and double breasted
models: in reeulars. shorts
and slim models. Were up
to S45. Now. w............
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Pants-9th & E Store

35 Pairs Pants - All wool.
tweeds-plain and pleated.
Were up to SO. Now. 80. .3s
20 Pairs Pants Hard-hnish
worsteds from our Double
wear suits. dark brown. blue
and grey. Were up to 81 80.
Now $3.os
Evening star., 1935-02-21

$1.50 Handmade Silk Neck.
wear. Some all-silk Q2r
lined. Fine quality. Wv
Evening star., 1935-02-21

Is Topcoats - Grey and tan
tweeds. rag a n. Balmacan
and box models. sizes -.
rs. 80. 40. A. regular. 3s.
30. AZ shorts. Were S22 so.
NOW
6 Topeoats-Domesti and i'm
ported tweeds, raglan and
box models In greys and
tsns; sizes A regular 81,
10. 40 long. 3S. 40 short.
Were up to $40. Now w.....
Evening star., 1935-01-05
HANSINE SORENSEN.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the shareholders of the Second National
Bark of Washington, Washington. D. c..
for the election Of directors for the .ensu-
ing yesr. and for the transaction OF such
before the meeting. will be held at the
bank at IL o'clock noon on Tuesday. Janu-
ary s. 1884. Polls will be open between
the hours of Il noon and 2 o'clock pm.
VICTOR B. DEYBER.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

packed court room. Nobody, for q
second, could believe his own ears
Lindbergh-it was Lindbergh himself
saying these wordsl
The first stunned moment Of silence
was followed by flutter-the harsh,
dry fiutter Of paper. 1t was as II a
flock Of birds had risen from a meadow
or marsh and had taken wild flight
out into the world beyond, the sun
shiny, snowy world beyond this quiet.
old-fashioned village And that is
exactly what had happened The
wings Of the press were spread.
For we haven't had messengers con-
fusedly coming and going in this court
room: instead, line of boys has stood
in every aisle, ready 20 pass copy out
on the principle of bucket brigade.
When these tremendous words were
said. 800 pencils scribbled them, and
the papers moved in great audible
rush to the doors and went out into
the world and into history. And what
ever else his trial develops, never
again will 1t reach so fearful height.
The awful question all our hearts
have been asking: Does the stolen
baby's father think this other man il
guilty?
The awful answer: 1T was Haupt.
mann's voice"
| Copyright. 1884. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1935-01-05
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

PENNINGTON, N. j., January S
tN.AN.A).-T was no laughter
in the Pennington Court House yes
terday. The two and a half hours Of
morning session were as grim an
ordeal as any witness, counsel, jury
or Judge has ever faced in the history
Of American law. And during this
time there occurred one of the most
fearful moments that has come, or
that will come, into this or any other
trial
1t was moment that those of us
who are. forming Mortified and fas-
cinated audience to this drama can
never forget; a moment that gave
birth to a hundred questions, and
that answered one terrible question
once and for all.
1t came about in this way. When
the court opened at 10 o'clock, Col
Charles Lindbergh, the man whose
long, spare figure and likeable kindly
face. the man whose dramatic record
as a flyer, whose domestic Joy and
whose one great sorrow we have all
shared in making him our national
idol, was put into the witness box.
Saw Wife Under Fire.
He was there Thursday night when
court closed after racking day. He
had the eXperience-harder, !
imagine. to this particular mans
heart and soul than any suffering
that he could bear in silence and
alone-he had the experience of see
ing his gentle, dignified young wife
under legal fire, he had to sit silent
and hear her quiet, unfaltering voice
recalling the scenes that are shut
away in both their hearts as memory
of intolerable agony. He was tired
then, and one could see that he was
tired yesterday when the merciless
review began again, and the dreadful
hours of that March morning nearly
three years ago were revived and re-
constructed into the incredible fabric
of this story
Col. Lindbergh yesterday morning
answered question after question pa
tiently. 1t has been evident through
out that he wants to help find the
truth He was not thinking of his
own feelings; he was answering SIM
ply and truthfully; sometimes after
thought. often with his long fingers
pressed over his eyes.
Detail after detail. he gave it all to
us. until we came to the sequence of
events on the night Of April 2, a month
after the disappearance of his first
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Flyers Testimony Provides
Tense Moment During Trial
Kathleen Norris Describes Court
Crowds Stunned Reaction to Lind
bergh Accusation of Hduptnann.

born son. Col. Lindbergh went out
to "Jafsie's" house in the Bronx that
night with $50,000. He and Jafsie
drove to specified point near a ceme-
terry gate: Jafsie got out Of the car.
Col. Lindbergh waited. It was early
evening: 1t was quite dark. Col. Lind
bergh heard voice call from the
cemetery. Hey, 'doctor!" He waited.
Did he think, as he waited there.
after the long month of hoping and
fearing, did he hope, this young, eager
father, that within few moments
something soft and light and sweet
and sleeping might be put into his
hungry arms, and that once again his
cheek might stoop to brush against
the delicate beauty of child's Sleep
ing face? Did he hope. in his fast
beating heart. that he might pres
entity be stumbling to some casual
wayside telephone booth to give the
great news in trembling, incoherent
tones to a gentle woman in a house
not far away, to stammer to her,
I've got him! He's safe! I'm bring
ing him home to you'll"
And was that woman waiting. too,
listening to every telephone bell every
step. every sound, saying to herself,
ANY minute. Any minute now 1t
must be true this time!"
Met New Disappointment.
Did they feel that, hope that? You
and I would have felt so, hoped so, in
their places. Perhaps they did. But
whether they did or not, only bitter
disappointment awaited them once
more. The little boy wasn't going to
be carried safely home in his fathers
big arms, he was not destined to re-
ceive his young mothers tear-wet
kiss. Even then he was lying quiet
and alone in the chill Spring woods,
with his baby eyes forever closed, his
responsive, loving baby heart forever
stilled.
Col. Lindbergh's manner was quiet,
his voice did not change through all
this. But presently there came a
question that showed us all above what
volcanic depths We were poised.
You heard the voice from the
cemetery call Hey, doctor!' Did you
ever hear that voice again?" he was
asked.
Il did. 1t was Hauptmann's voice, 4"
Col Lindbergh said He looked at that
other young man who has been sitting
motionless near him through these
three days
"A ripple-it was like the death
shudder of one body-went over the
Evening star., 1935-01-05
DEFENSE TO NAME
PL0TTERSAT TRIAL
Reilly Refuses to Reveal
Identity of Persons to
Be Accused.
(Continued From First Page.)

(COnt1nueQ From f1TSC Fdsc.J
Brooklyn Office today to give close
attention to the ransom notes which
Iindbergh received and which resulted
in the payment of $4,000 ransom in
a Bronx cemetery two months after
the kidnapping. Reilly said a number
of experts had agreed to testify, in
Guiding one from Germany who is
familiar with Teutonic chirography.
To Include Violet Sharpe.
Reilly indicated the defense also
would have lot to say about Violet
Sharpe, maid in the Morrow home at
EngleWood, N. j., who committed
suicide after being questioned by au-
thorities in connection with the kid
naping.
The defense counsel inferred that
he considers important the long dis
carded clues attached to members OF
the Lindbergh household in the early
stages of the kidnap investigation:
1T is obviously odd" he said. that
the mysterious Violet Sharpe commits
suicide; that Whately gets stomach
ache and dies suddenly; that Mrs
Whately goes to England shortly after
Betty Cow leaves for England. All
this shortly after the Lindbergh baby
disappears.
There are a great many discon-
nected angles to this case which we
propose to compose into clear ac-
count of the Lindbergh mystery
When we are finished I believe 1t
will show that Hauptmann is not
guilty of the charges the State has
preferred against him"
Both Sides Match Moves.
Legal staffs of both sides withdrew
from Pennington for the recess to
match wits in their next moves.
The State summoned several Fed
eral agents, the crack operatives who
tracked down the ransom money and
who will be major witnesses, for
examination.
These strategic moves followed
three days of swiftly moving drama,
set in the eighteenth century Hunter
don County court room, during which
Lindberg testified firmly to his belief
that Hauptmann kidnapped his child
and took his $4,000 ransom.
Hauptmann aroused by the boyish
aviators Identification OF his voice as
that of the ransom reaper, but
strangely unmoved by the accusation
Of the kidnapping settled back in his
cell to his old stole calm.
The State, meanwhile, disclosed the
angle of attack it will pursue Mon
Evening star., 1935-01-05
MRS. FORREST CLOSE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Cruelty Charged in Reno Suit
After Reconciliation At
tempt Fails.

The divorce suit Of Mrs. Margaret
Elizabeth Close of Chevy Chase, Nd.
against Lieut.. Forrest Close, U. S. N,
now stationed with the United States
Fleet at Long Beach, Calf. was
pending today in a Reno court, ac-
cording to special dispatches to The
Star.
The action. filed yesterday, came
just one week after Mrs. Closes
mother. Mrs. Hazel Langley, obtained
a Reno divorce from Charles E.
Langley, well-known Washington con-
tractor.
Mrs. Close charged cruelty. She
told the court an agreement had been
reached over the support and custody
of their only child.
The Closes were married ii Chevy
Chase October 81. 1928 While Mrs.
Langley's suit was pending. an at
tempt was made at reconciliation
between the Closes, but failed,
according to advices.
Mrs. Close and her mother make
their home at 5804 Cedar parkway,
Chevy Chase.
Sales Taxes Mount.
Sales tax collections in New Zealand
are breaking all high records.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
NEWSPAPER FOUNDED
IN 1900 is PURCHASED
Scioto Gazette, Oldest West of
Alleghenies, Is Sold to
Ohio Group.

BY the Associated Press.
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, January S.
The oldest newspaper west of the ALE
ghenies was sold yesterday.
Founded in 1900, the Scioto Gazette
was sold by the Scioto Gazette Pub
fishing Co. and James Hannah, pub
Usher, to a group which publishes the
News-Journal of Wilmington. Ohio,
and the News of Lima, Ohio.
The Scioto Gazette was founded by
Nathanial P. Willis, who later founded
the Youths COMPANION In Boston.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

FHfL
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between US, the un-
sorensen. carrying on business as res
taurant at 722 18th st. NV Washington;
Danish Rose Restaurant was on the 26th
day Of December. 1894. dissolved by mu-
future will be carried on by the said
Johanne Sorensen alone. who will pay
and discharge all debts and liabilities and
late firm.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
ESCAPED MAN RETURNED

Perry Eugene Reardon, %, inmate
of a Georgia hospital for the insane,
has been returned there for the
second time from the District within
two months. He twice escaped and
hitch linked here.
Reardon. police say, escaped the
first time with a key made from a
spoon. He was found here later
working In a cleaning establishment.
Several days ago he again was picked
up after his second escape.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

To all creditors Of Thomas Gavalas
Michael Doukas and John M. Vlahakis.
trading as Mullin Delicatessen. 2206 4th
street NE. Washington. D. c.. Notice is
hereby given that the partnership here
tofore existing between the undersigned.
in connection with. the foregoing business
has been dissolved as Of December "a.
1884 On and after said date said busi-
ness will be conducted solely by John M;
Vlahakis. All creditors are hereby notifled
to present their claims to the undersigned.
John NJ, vlahakis by not later than jan
uary IA. 1885.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

No. /: Mrs. Ollie Whately, widow
of the late Lindbergh butler QefD.
and Betty Cow, nurse in the Lind
bergh home at the time of the
kidnapping, shown leaving court at
Pennington, N. j., for the noon
recess yesterday.
No. 2: Mrs. Hauptmann OefO
leaving court with a newspaper
woman. Mrs Hauptmann was in
court when Col. Lindbergh identi-
fled her husbands voice as the one
he heard in the vicinity of st.
Raymonds Cemetery shortly be-
fore delivery of the ransom money
TO DR.. Condor.
No. 3: Col. Lindbergh talking
to associates in the Hunterdon
County Court just before The OPEN
ing Of the afternoon session.
"A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
MEXICANS RELEASED
IN CATHOLIC SLAYINGS
Red Shirts Allowed to Make Bail
Men Held in Lynching Of
Accused Also Freed.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO. D. F., January 5.-Forty
young Red Shirts, committed to prison
on charges of responsibility for the
death of five Catholics slain in
Coyoacan Sunday, have been ordered
released today under bail
It was reported the total bail o1
$4,000 was supplied by Tomas
Garrido Canabal, secretary of agri.
culture and founder of the Red Shirt
organization in Tabasco.
Three men accused of the lynchine
of one Of the Red Shirts in revenge
for the death of their fellow towns.
people also were freed on bail.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
rood ROOF WORK

-. by practical roofers at moderate
cost. Wen gladly estimate. Call US upl
KOONC ROOFING 933 v st: NV.
NSS1NO COMPANY North zz23.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co.
Inc. for the election OF directors and other
business will be held at the office OF the
company. Alb Eye st. n.w.. on WEDNESDAY
Jan. 9, 1885, at pm. Transfer books
will be closed 10 days prior to the meeting.
J. A. EISENBEISS. President.
B. F. ROVER. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
REP UBL|CANS
PICK COUGHLAN

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
23-County Commissioner Paul
M. Coughlan was named tenn
porary chairman and Byron Sedg-
wick, secretary to the commits
sioner, was named temporary Sec
retary of the new Republican Club
of the Thirteenth election district
of Montgomery county, at an Or
ganization meeting in the new
liquor dispensary building last
night.
Permanent officers will be elected
at a meeting called for April 10.
The following nominating COM
mittee was chosen last night: Ira
C. Whitacre, clerk to the county
commissioners, chairman; Leo
Bender, Mrs. Donald E. Clark, DR..
c. C. Galloway and John w. Coff-
man, Sr.