davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
farming land and be able to sustain


themselves"
Sandberg pointed out that the sched-
uled development program would re-
duce public expense by eliminating
some schools, road costs, rural mail
routes, and similar items. At the same
time the families remaining in the area
will be living on a better financial
basis, enabling them to pay taxes.
The families to be resettled will
probably be located on farm tracts in
Montana Some of them, harassed by
lack of feed, drought, and hordes Of
grasshoppers, have already left The
area to seek other homesites.
"The need for this program Sand
berg added, is clearly apparent. There
are hundreds of abandoned farm
houses, barns and shacks throughout
the area These buildings will have
to be removed to prevent squatting
and continued hopeless attempts at
farming. Most Of the range has been
overgrazed with consequent serious
damage to the grass and topsoil.
This section is primarily livestock
country Naturally, if the grass is
gone, the land is of no use to anyone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for. the County Of Lincoln.
In the Matter Of the Estate of James
E. Leary.
Under Authority of an Order granted
by the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

nLDsMoBILE today announces
~ two beautiful new Style
Leaders for 1886. ! big, power
full Six and luxurious new Eight
-. both at new low priccsi !.
Powered with smoother, livelier
engines 80 full horsepower in
the Six, 100 horsepower in the
Eight-and with newly enriched
interiors and every fine-car fea-
ture- they confirm anew the pop
ular description Of Oldsmobile !.
THE Car that has Everythingl'
Come in, see and drive the new
style, new value Oldsmobiles for
lo36-now on display.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
FEMALE
'PONZ|' DIES
IN PRISON

PARIS, July 10 G.N.S).-Mme.
Marthe Hanau, female Ponzi" OF
French finance, who swindled
peasants of more than $4,000, 600
and then won their prayers when
she was on a hunger strike in jail
four years ago, died today IN
Fresnes prison hospital.
Her death brought grief to un-
numbered thousands of investors
in her pyramiding corporations
who had faith until the end that
she would leave prison and repay
them every Centime.
Police announced that an au-
topsy would be held and the cause
of her death closely investigated,
for it was feared that, on the heels
of the Stavisky scandal and the
country's present financial diff
culties, the end of Nine. Hanau
might cause an cutlery among her
faithful dupeS.
Bedridden for months, she
took an overdose of veronal on
"Bastille Day." July IA. in an at
tempt to commit suicide, judicial
authorities said, and the weak
ening effects of the narcotic
probably fastened her death.
Started Eight Years Ago
The short, plump woman with
closely bobbed hair and rather
masculine attire, was about 40
years old when. eight years ago,
she set out to show France, that,
in her own words, women are
Just as good financiers as men"
With her ex-husband, Lazare
Bloch, also later sent to Jail,
Nine. Hanau started the Gazette
du Franc, one of the type of wild
cat financial newspapers still
flouriShing in Paris. Spending
large sums for noted writer's, she
built up the papers reputation
and with it backed the numerous
Skyrocketing companies she and
Bloch formed.
Using what she called "Ameri-
can methods" Nine. Hanau organ
lied an average of one corpora
ton every day, while confident
peasants brought out the proverb-
ial French sock and deposited
their savings with agents she had
in all provincial centerS.
When the law finally caught up
with Nine. Hanau she was held in
Jail for more than a year during
q bitter legal battle, and during
this period she stunned Paris with
q series of amazing episodes.
Protesting against her pro-
tracted imprisonment without a
final hearing, she staged a 20-day
hunger strike, until prison Off
Gals removed her to the hospital
and forcibly fed her.
Although weakened by her
strike, one night she tied a sheet
to a radiator, slipped down to
the hospital grounds, and there
tainted. When she recovered
consciousness, she entered a taxi
but, instead of fleeing, she turned
Up at st. Lazare prison. She told
guards:
II prefer my old cell to that
0OFElO hospital.
PRAYERS SAID
While she was on the hunger
strike organized prayer meetings
were held in several provincial
towns, and at least 900 letters and
kilograms came to the hospital
saying:
Don't die for our sake"
Released on bail, partly put up
by the people she swindled, she
founded new newspaper, at
tackled her critics, and announced
a "five-year plan" to repay her in
veStorS.
She was reSentenced in 1881,
however, and never had another
opportunity to plunge into
Frances weird financial pool
where Ivar Kruger preceded her
and Stavisky followed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

70 and juliet" by TschuikoWskY
sational performances, not only
before her own orchestra. but be-
fore mems symphonic organiza-
tions in New York, in Detroit, in
San Francisco, and other music
centers of America and of Ger
many.
While adhering to DR.. Kindler's
policy of offering Sunset" patrons
works drawn from both the great
symphonic repertoire, and that
of the popular classics, Miss Brico
has arranged two programs Of her
own favorites.
The assisting artist Sunday
night will be John Powell, Vir-
ginia'S most noted pianist and art
lSt who has received more than
one ovation from Washington
audiences in the past. Mr.. Powell
will play LISTS Hungarian Fan
tasy," for piano and orchestra.
Miss Brico will feature the most
widely known of symphonies,
Dvorak's New World Symphony"
1t will occupy the entire first half
of the program. After the inter-
mission she has included the Pre-
Jude and Love Death from Iris
tan and Isolde" (Wagner); Hun
garian Fantasy" for piano and
orchestra, Oiszt); and overture,
Romeo and Juliet" CTschaikow-
Sky).
The theme of the overture, "Ro.
meo and Juliet" shown above is
the first though secondary theme
which is introduced by the clari-
net. There follows a movement
of soft music with whispering
echoes picturing the stealthy ap-
proach of the hero to his lady's
balcony and the hushed converse
| ton,
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Name New Suspect
In Bremen Snatch

Another suspect was added to
the long list of persons involved
in the Edward G. Bremen $780,
600 ransom kidnapping yesterday
when Attorney General Cummings
revealed the Department of JUS
tice is seeking one William Ed
ward Mead, alias Charles Conner,
for questioning.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Barbara and Mate
, Arrive in Paris

PARIS, July 10 CU.SO.-Count
Curt Haugwitz-Reventlow and his
wife. the former Barbara Hutton
Mdivani, have arrived here from
Carlsbad on their way to Copen-
hagen and the counts estate in
Denmark.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Sunset Symphonies


When a symphony orchestra
draws many more paid admissions
in the summer than the American
League baseball games, the music
must be exceptionally fine or the
baseball rotten. We may even go
step further in comparing the at
tendance at the Sunset SYM
phonies," and the seasons high
crowd at the New York city Lew
isohn Stadium concerts. Last
Sunday, the New York Philhar-
monte Symphony Orchestra. under
the direction of the noted Spanish
pianist and conductor, Jose Iturbi,
played to a crowd of 5000 people.
The National Symphony Orches.
ira under the direction of DR..
Hans Kinder, playing the same
Cesar Franck symphony as the
New York orchestra. played be.
fore an audience of 10000 people.
No further comments seem
necessary as to the success of the
Sunset Symphonies" DR.. Hans
Kinder, general musical director
of the summer series, turns the
conductors stand over to the first
of his guest conductors next Sun
day evening.
Miss Antonio Brico, conductor
of the New York Women'S SYM
phony Orchestra, has arrived from
her home in California to take
charge of the second weeks pro-
grams at the Potomac Watergate.
She will make her debut as con-
ductor before a Washington audi
ence at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.
Miss Brico appeared in Wash
ington this spring as pianist and
conductor of a trio of harp, flute
and piano at a concert recital at
the Embassy of the United Soviet
Socialist Republics. She is recog.
nized as a dynamic baton master,
who makes no allowance for her
sex.
Miss Brico comes to Washing
ton prepared to repeat her SEN
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Concert at CaDitol

The United States Army Band
under the direction of Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, will give the
following program tonight at the
U. S. Capitol at 7:30 o'clock:
March, wv ashington Post"
(Sousa); overture, "Triumphal"
CHadley); cornet solo, "Valse Ca
price" GlewellynO, played by
Ralph Ostrom; Copenhagen"
Davis; prelude and scenes from
La Traviata" (VerdD; march,
~. S. Field Artillery" (SousA;
fox trot medly. Girl Trouble"
and Singing a Song to the Stars"
Carr. by Darcy; ballet from
"Coppelia" (Delibes); Symphonic
Prelude" (Beghon; "Sparklets"
CMiles); fantasia, The Evolution
of Dixie" lake; march Colts
Armory" (Smith).
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
GALES FLIES TO u. S.

MEXICO CITY, July 10.
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, former
President and strong man" of
Mexico. will leave here this after
noon by airplane for San Diego,
Calf, Pan-American Always an
nounced. He will be accompanied
by his son-in-law and daughter,
Senior and Sonora de Torres
Blanca.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

First Theme Of Overture, Rome
With the wisdom of Solomon,
the judge settled a breach Of
promise suit last night by agreeing
to marry the plaintiff in Trial by
jury" presented by the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group at the
Sylvan Theater before a record
audience.
The Marine Band, under the d.
rection of Capt. Taylor Branson,
gave a preliminary program Of
Sullivan works, mostly from the
comic operattas by Gilbert and
Sullivan. AS Trial by Jury" is q
short operatta, the band concert
was longer than has been the Gus.
tom at other Sylvan Theater pro-
auctions.
The cast of Trial by Jury" car
ried the comic skit through with
dash and enthusiasm that
pleased the large audience even
though it was a hot night. The
voices carried we'll and the words
were easily understood.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
World Of Music


First Theme Of Overture Romeo and Juliet by Tschukowsk
Evening star., 1935-06-08
TALK TOMORROW
BY BISHOP HUGHES
Will. Preach at II O'Clock
Service of Foundry N. E.
Church.

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. who Is
presiding at the 15lst session of the
Baltimore annual conference meeting
in Foundry NJ E. Church, will preach
tomorrow at the IL o'clock service.
At 10 am. the conference love feast
will be conducted by DR.. Charles w.
Baldwin of Baltimore, the 95-year-
old minister of the conference.
The conservation and ordination
service for the new ministers will be
conducted at pm. by Bishop Hughes.
DR.. Albert e. Day. pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Baltimore, will preach
at the pm. service.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, min
lister, with his family, will leave here
Tuesday. He sails for Paris, France,
on the s. S. Roosevelt on Wednes-
day. He will preach in the American
Church in Paris during the Summer,
returning to Washington the first Of
September.
The list of Summer ministers at
Foundry includes Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell for the morning and
DR.. Albert Joseph. Mccartney, min
lister of the Covenant First Presbyter-
ian Church. for the evening Of June
16; DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray. chan
cellor of the American University. for
the morning, and DR.. j. Hillman Hol-
lister. minister of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, for the evening
of June %; Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes for the morning and DR..
Chesteen Smith. minister of Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church.
for the evening Of June 30.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MISSION SOCIETY
MEETS THURSDAY
50th Annual Session of N. E.
Conference to Convene
at Metropolitan.

The fiftieth annual meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Baltimore M. e. Conference,
will be held next Thursday at the
Metropolitan Memorial M. z. Church.
The first unit Of the society, within
the bounds Of the Baltimore confer
ence, was organized at old Metro
politan Church so years ago. A few
of the charter members are still living
and will be recognized in an appro-
pirate way ct the meeting. The
national organization was formed in
Cincinnati In 1880.
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, conference
president, viii preside at both morn
ing and afternoon sessions. Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery will have
charge Of the music. Some Of those
taking part on the program will be
DR.. Charles s. Cole, superintendent
Of Sibley Hospital; Mrs. j. M. M.
Gray, president Of the Baltimore
branch Wornan's Foreign Missionary
ssociety: Mrs. B. T. Hynson. president
of the board OF managers OF the
Swartzell Home for Children, and
Mrs. Fred C. Reynolds, national
trustee of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society. DR.. Chesteen Smith
will bring the noontide message.
The luncheon will be held at Amer
lean University. DR.. Wesley M.
Gewehr, professor of history at
American University, will bring the
greetings from the faculty. Miss
Ethel Harpst, superintendent of the
Ethel Harpst Home, Cedartown. Ga,
will be the guest speaker. Installation
Of new officers will be in charge Of
DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks, superintend-
ent of the Washington district Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Robert o. Saunders, president
of the Metropolitan Auxiliary is
chairman Of arrangements. The
convention hostesses are: Mrs. Edwin
Holt Hughes, wife Of the resident
bishop; Mrs. Chesteen Smith, Mrs. j.
M. NJ Gray, Mrs. G. v. Burnside and
Mrs. B. w. Meeks.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
SERVICE TO Open
SHRINE CONCLAvE.
Elaborate Music Program
/, to Feature Temple
Heights Rites.

= One of the most impressive religious
services ever held In Washington Is
planned for Temple Heights tomorrow
morning ut 8 o'clock. when DR.. John
c. Palmer will oficially open the 6lst
annual conclave Of the Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
with the customary divine services.
An elaborate musical program is plan
ned in connection with the services on
this beautiful spot dedicaSed to
Masonry.
Theodore Lewis. chairman Of the
Music Committee, will open the serv-
ices with an offering on portable
chimes. DR.. William s. Abernethy,
member Of Ararat Temple and pastor
Of the Calvary Baptist Church, will
preside. The professional will be
played by the Almas Temple Band.
led by Frederick Wilken, and will be
followed by q selection, Nov Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee sung by
Alnas Chanters, led by Warren w.
Grimes, with Robert Bond Gotta as
accompanist. -.
Following the invocation by DR..
Abernethy will be a hymn, Faith of
Our Fathers" sung by the congrega-
tion. DR.. Simpson D. Daugherty, pas
tor of the United Brethren Church
and assistant grand chaplain. Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia,
will read the Scripture lesson and offer
prayer. The congregation will unite
in prayer.
Following the occasional by the
Almas Chanters will be the introduc-
ton of Imperial Potentate Dana S.
williams by Director General Robert
r. Smith. The imperial potentate will
make a brief talk. DR.. Palmer. pastor
Of the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church and grand chaplain,
Grand Lodge of the District of Co.
lumbia, will deliver the sermon. Sing
ing of America" will be followed by
the benediction by DR.. Abernethy.
&C. c. Combs, past grand master OF
the District Of Columbia, is chairman
of the Program Committee.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Church Federation

DR.. w. L. Darby will preach tomor-
row morning In the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, of Ballston, Va.
DR.. J. H. Hollister, chairman Of the
Social Service Committee, has ap-
pointed two subcommittees for special
phases Of It's work: IL On co-opera-
ton with the Council Of Social Agen-
cies for the study and improvement Of
conditions In specific neighborhood
areas, Rev. r. B. Tucker. chairman;
Miss Hettie Anderson, Mrs. J. O.
Douglass. Rev. Henry Manken, Mrs.
w. A. Roberts, Prof. Carl D. Wells.
(2) To secure the appointment OF
committees on social service in the In
dividual churches: Mr.. Ray H. Ever
EFT, chairman: Albert w. Atwood, Rev
r. ]. Clinchy. Rev. F. B. Harris, Mrs.
Thomas j. Howerton.
The Youth Conference COMMITTEES
met this week and decided to recon-
mend the organization Of q city-wioe
youth council. The chairman, Jack
Patterson, was instructed to confer
with the presidents of the various CO.
operating organizations and, with
their help, to secure the representation
Of about Is leaders. who are to select
their own officers and proceed to set
up the organization. It was also voted
to hold another conference next year
If arrangements are made for a series
Of similar gatherings throughout the
country such as were held in 26 cities
last Winter and Spring.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
WHITSUNDAY RITES
SET AT ROCK CREEK
Holy Communion to Be Celebrated
Twice, With Sermon at
Latter Service.

The Whitsuniay services tomorrow
in Rock Greek Episcopal Church,
Rock Greek Churcn road and Webster
street. will include celebrations Of holy
communion at $50 and II am. with
sermon at the latter service by DR..
Franklin j. Bohanan. rector. DR.
Bohanan. who Is chaplain of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. extends
an invitation 70 visiting Shriners to
worship with the congregation to-
morrow.
The birthday thank offering OF the
church school will be preseu.ed at
the IL O'Clock service tomorrow. This
sum will be accumulated for the next
three years and will be used 10 build
ckildren's ward in st. Luke's Hos
pital. Shanghai. China.
Rev. s. Thorne Sparkman Of Christ
Church, Baltimore. will be the guest
speaker at meeting Of the Young
Peoples Fellowship at pm.
The Rock Greek Players will meet
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Harry c. Sigourney. 811 Taylor street
The June meeting of the Mems
Club of Rock Greek Parish will be
held in the parish hall at pm
Thursday. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday will be observed as Embel
days.
DR.. Bohanan announces the serv.
ices tomorrow in Holy Comforter
Rock Greek Chapel. STA Georgia ave.
nue., will include celebrations of holy
communion at 1880 and II am. Rev
william L. Mayo, minister in charge
Of the chapel. is absent on vacation
during June Rev Claude Ridanour
assistant at Rock Greek Church. will
officiate,
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CATHEDRAL PLANS
PRAYER FOR STATE
New Hampshire Officials
.and People to Be Re-
membered.

Public officials and the people Of
New Hampshire will be remembered
in prayer In Washington Cathedral
services for one week beginning to-
morrow, Whitsunday. in accordance
with the Union of States" plan an
nounced by Bishop James e. Freeman
recently. The New Hampshire State
nag, presented to the Cathedral by
the Society Of Colonial Danes, under
the leadership Of Mrs. william H.
Schofield Of Peterborough, will be
carried in procession at the evensong
service at 4 o'clock. The sermon will
be delivered by Very Rev. g. c. F.
Bratenahl, dean of tie Cathedral.
Music will be furnished by the Cathe-
dral choir of men and boys.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to Gov. H. Styles Bridges Of
New Hampshire, Senators Henry. w.
Keyes and Fred H. Brown, Represent
atives william N. Rogers and Charles
w. Tobey. Right Rev. John r. Dallas,
Bishop Of New Hampshire, and ON
GERS and members of the New Hamp-
shire State Society Of the District
of Columbia. Former Gov. John H.
Bartlett and Frederick j. Young, rep
resenting the society. are cooperating
in sending notices of the service to
native sons and daughters of New
Hampshire who are now residing in
Washington.
ration in the Cathedral, the others
having been Michigan, Minnesota,
New York, Pennsylvania and North
Carolina. Maryland and other States
are to have their observances in the
Autumn.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, former
secretary of Yale University, will de-
liver the sermon at the celebration
of the holy communion at II am.
tomorrow. Services for the day will
begin with celebration Of the holy
communion In the Bethlehem Chapel
at 7:30 am.
Pilgrimages will be held immedi-
ately following the II am. and pm.
services.
Bishop Freeman will deliver an ad-
dress at the National Church Sunday
service which is being arranged by
the national officers of the American
Legion in the open-air amphitheater
on Mount st. Alban June l6 at
3 pm. Rev. Park w. Huntington Of
Wilmington. DEL, national chaplain
of the American Legion. will preach
the sermon. This service will be
broadcast over the coast-to-coast net
work of the National Broadcasting
Co., thus permitting thousands Of
American Legion posts to partici-
pate. National officers Of the Legion
and members of the posts and auxil-
iary units in and near Washington
will be represented in the congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
SERVICE FOR CHILDREN
PLANNED BY LUTHERANS
Zion Pastor to Speak on "The
Spirit Speaks to. the
Churches"

Children's day will be celebrated at
Zion Lutheran Church in a special
service at the Sunday school, $50
am. At II am the pastor, Rev.
Edward G. Goetz, will preach on 1.-THE
Spirit Speaks to the Churches"
The quarterly meeting Of the Dis
trict Luther League will be held in
the chapel at pm. Rev. Paul w.
Koller. executive secretary of the
Board Of Foreign Missions of the
United Lutheran Church in America,
will be the speaker.
A business meeting Of the Luther
League will be held in the chapel
Friday night.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held next Saturday afternoon
at grove No. 20 at the foot of Sheriff.
drive in Rock Greek Park.
Holy communion will be celebrated
June 16 at the services at 8 am. and
IL am. 4
Beginning June 16, in addition to
the regular IL am. service, an earlier
service will be held at 8 am. This
additional service Is planned to give
opportunity for worship at an earlier
hour during the Summer season.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
YOUNG MINISTER
GETS CAPITAL CALL
Rev. M. C. Brittian viii Be.
come Assistant at First
Baptist Church.

Rev. Miner g. Brittian, a recent
graduate Of the Southern Theological
Seminary at Louisville. KY, has beer
called as assistant pastor Of First
Baptist Church. He was ordained In
his native State, Florida. He will
preach his first sermon the evening
Of June %. The following Thursday
evening he will be rendered q recep.
ton. He Is the son Of DR.. George
c. Brittian, field secretary for Flor.
ida Of the Southern Mission Board.
The Perpetuation of Pentecost'
will be the theme Of DR.. Rufus w
Weaver, the pastor, tomorrow morn.
ing, with the Lords Supper observed
In the evening he will speak on "The
Disease Of Dependency"
The Euzelian Glass will hold a pic
mic In Montrose Park this afternoon
and the Business Women's Circle al
the same place next Friday.
Children's day exercises with a spe-
cial program by the beginners, pri-
mary and Junior departments viii
feature the Sunday school services
tomorrow morning.
The Ann jackson Glass will hold
a business and social meeting at the
church Monday evening.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
PENTECOSTAL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Defamation Contest victors to
Develop Sermon at Ninth
=
Street Christian.

Pentecost will be observed tomorrow
at the Ninth Street Christian Church.
The subject by the pastor. Rev. c. H.
Jope, In the morning will be, What
Meaneth This?" The choir will sing.
AT 7:45 pm. the three young people
Who have been victors in the Pentecost
defamation contests will develop the
sermon under three headings: Peter,
the Pentecost Preacher" by Miss Alice
Harvey; "The Racial Fellowship of
Pentecost," by Herbert Cooper, and
''Pentecost and Personal Salvation" by
Miss Helen Harvey. Miss Mildred
Bishop, 1885 defamation contest win
ner, viii read from memory the Scrip
ture lesson of the evening, Acts,
ii.l4-40. The choir will sing.
The Lords supper will be observed
both morning and evening and will be
taken to the sick and shut-in in the
afternoon by officers of the church.
The midweek services will be held
Thursday ut 7:30 pm. and will be led
by Arthur c. Jones. The subject will
be 'The Church and Christian
Service"