davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
SENATOR LAWLOR
 WILL HAVE FIGHT

(Continued from Page i.) 900 issue for improvements and s600,0O0 for refunding.
 TOrringtOn Bonds Approved
 Under the suspension of rules in the House q bill was passed this morning allowing the city of Tor. rington to issue $400,000 in bonds for refunding and sewage purpos- es.
 Hayes Gets Notice
 Lieutenant governor Frank Hayes of Waterbury today received formal notice from the American Legislators Association of Chicago that the Second Interstate As- sembly would be held in Washing ton February 28. The purpose is to harmonize state and federal pro- grams on taxation. Each state is allowed three delegates, one sena- tor. one representative, and one named by the governor. The notice was referred to Governor Cross for action.
 Bills Turned Down
 Two of the three bills providing for the license of real estate deal- CTS heard before the judiciary com- mittee yesterday afternoon were rejected today abter being reported on hnfavorable. The third is still in the committees hands and may get favorable report. Many Water bury real estate dealers went to Hartford yesterday to speak in support of the measures.
 Hearings Assigned
 On February 27 the bill of Sena- tor George T. Culhane of Water- bury calling for a road over Bucks Hill will get @ hearing before the committee on roads, rivers and bridges.
 On the same day the Judiciary committee is to conduct a hearing on a bill by Senator Culhane that would permit refunds to persons who give up liquor permits before they expire.
 Rep. Claude Badgers bill placing the Woodtick road in the trunk line system also will be heard by the same committee at the same time
 Rep. William P. McDermott of Naugatuck will appear before the same committee a thte same time to support his bill calling for a new three-lane highway from City Corners, Waterbury, to Webber's Corner, Union City.
 Another highway bill set for a hearing then is that of Rep. Peck putting Route 135, passing through Southbury, in the trunk line sys- tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
FOURTH ARREST
 IN MILL STRIKE

Stafford Springs, Conn, Februairy 13 - (UP) - Disturbances which have marked the closing of the Cyril Johnson Woolen Mills during the past month, today resulted in a fourth arrest on intimidation and breach of peace charges.
 Ovilio Fontanella, 25, was ar- rested late yesterday while walking in a picket line and accused of stoning the homes of two workers Monday night.
 He and three others will be ar- raigned March in borough court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
ROBINSON GAVE
 HIM HIS ANSWER

Washington, Feb 13-UP)- Senate Majority Leader Joseph T Robinson received q telephone call from a New York broker, name unrevealed. Robinson had never heard of him.
 "What do you want?" Robinson asked.
 The broker began beating around the bush, talking about the weather and this and that.
 Irritated, Robinson interrupted:
 "Get to the point. What do you want?"
 More beating around the bush.
 "Listen," Robinson snapped. "Tell me what you want or I'll hang up."
 Well" said the broker, "I'm wondering if you'll tell me what the supreme courts decision in the gold cases will be-"
 My dear, affectionate friend" Robinson replied, T respectfully suggest you go straight to hell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

and n-infiammable. Each carried eight engines, developing total of 4,480 horsepower, mounted in en- zine rooms inside the hull.
 It was constructed at cost of $2,450,000
 One of the differences in the two ships was that the Hacon was fitted with three-bladed propellers. whereas the Akron propellers were two-bladed. The speed rating of the Macon was 72 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
INJURIES KILLED HIM

New Haven, Conn, Feb 13-- (UP)-Internal injuries suffered mobiles at Hamden Saturday night caused the death of Miss Phebe T Libby, 23, at hospital late yester- day.
 Milton Morris, North Haven. driver of one of the cars, was held on a technical reckless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
TWELVE PRISONERS

| TWELVE PRISONERS
 Remington, N. J., Feb 13-(UP) The 12 persons who will decide whether Bruno Richard Haupt- mann is guilty or innocent were
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

Toby Nord and his all new show, will
open in their big tent theatre here next
Monday night for run of seven days,
presenting new plays, vodvil, music.
Mrs. Nord returns to the cast this year
and Helen Woods, musical director,
also Mr.. Herbert Thayer. Many new
faces from eastern shows are with the
company. Mr. Nord has three feature
plays this season, direct from New
York play brokers, THE Barrier" Rex
Beach's story of the North, and Miss
Billie Burke's star part, What Anne
Brot Home" also Honeymoon Hotel"
starring Mrs. Nord The opening play
Monday night is a special Toby feature,
"Toby Steps Out" and Toby Nord
has the star role. Five acts of new
vodvil each night will perform and the
orchestra has many new and novel
features before the plays each night.
The first so ladies will be admitted free
the opening night at box office Prices
will be 35c and no reserved seats this
season. Kids 10c. Tent will be located
opposite Libby hotel; doors open 7.30;
show starts SIS Get season tickets at
Welchs drug store, SITS; you save Toe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
PROMISES A BREATHING SPELL.

Authentic reports from Washington
are to the effect that President Roose-
welt has concluded to call off further
demands for reform legislation at this
time. He will release the pressure and
will permit the country to work its
way farther along the road to recovery
without additional prodding from the
White House In line with this plan, he
will agree to the adjournment of the
congress within the next week or two.
One of the astute observers of polit-
ical trends at Washington is Raymond
Clapper. He writes as follows in the
Review of Reviews Weekly Message
of August I:
ITO predict that President Roosevelt
is through making new proposals for
E this year, and that no more rabbits are
waiting to be pulled out of the hat, is to
risk the perverse fate of most political
prophecy Yet, for the first time, his
intimates say that everything is out
that no more disturbing suggestions
are to be made, and that Mr. Roosevelt
now wants to finish off what is pending
and let congress go home.
IF this judgment among his intimates
is correct, it means that Mr.. Roosevelt
has finally taken note of the wide
spread pleas, not only from his OPP
ponents but from some of his closest
advisers, that he let up and give the
country a rest.
Even among some of the most prom
inent braintrusters the belief is strong
that he has exposed himself to too wide
front, and that the country should be
allowed to turn its attention to recov-
cry, be free from further uncertainty.
Mr. Roosevelt has now on the statute
books, or on the way, enough legisla-
ton dealing with recovery and reform
to occupy his administrative organiza-
ton for long time. The pressure Tor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

further hasty recovery action on the
part of the government has been re-
Taxed by the improving economic situa-
ton Only the unemployment situation
continues discouraging. Everywhere
else progress is marked.
There is reason to believe that Mr..
Roosevelt recognizes that his Admins
tration has now reached plateau
where, after having pulled the country
up the incline out of the depression,
progress can be made faster under
natural momentum than under further
forced pulling and tugging on the life
lines.
Heavy industries, consumer indus
tries, construction, and corporate earn
ings are faring better. The mortgage
burden is less onerous. Low interest
rates are now beginning to have their
effect in private financing. Corpora
tons are refunding their bonded in
debtedness to take advantage of lower
carrying charges thus releasing income
for other purposes.
Unemployment however has failed
to respond materially. So long as that
continues, the Administration job is
not done, but the field of imperative
action has been narrowed. Otherwise,
the Administration main tasks now
are the perfecting of administrative
functions which have been far below
par in many activities and the general
experimenting of recovery momentum
through the Securities and Exchange
Commission, the governments credit
agencies, and the Federal Trade Com
mission. and the long range task of
establishing the social security pro-
gram.
The task, properly conceived, is like
that of a business management which
has taken over rundown property.
The first thing is to clean house, throw
in a few quick shots in the arm to
stimulate the patient and carry him
along until the recuperative forces
begin to take effect Then as the
natural momentum takes hold, the
management turns more and more to-
ward consolidating its policies and adj
ministration, to getting the bugs out
of the operating activity, and to plan
ming carefully its long range policies.
1T is into this stage that Mr.. Roose-
welt has entered II calls for different
technique and different tactics than
were necessary in the early days when
the new management took over and
began the difficult task of rehabilita-
ton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

The First National Bank of White
fish, Whitefish, Montana, plaintiff,
against Frank Kitchen and Nettie L.
Kitchen, his wife, and Fish Lake Hatch
cries, a corporation, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale:
On the 10th day of August. A. D.,
1885, at one o'clock P M, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Libby, County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being in
the County of Lincoln and State of
Montana, to wit:
Homestead Entry Survey No. 1893.
embracing portion of the unsurveyed
public domain Montana, more particu-
larly described as follows: Beginning
at Corner No l, from which the quar-
ter corner to Section 30 in Township
"a North of Range "a West and Section
Is in Township "a North of Range rs
West of the Montana Meridian bears
North SO degrees q west 1904 chains
distant, thence, north Al degrees l.
east 1912 chains to corner No. 2; thence
north 72 degrees IS east HOP chains
to corner No. 3; thence south IS de-
grees 26' east 1859 chains to corner No.
4; thence meandering west shore of
Fish Lake, south 10 degrees As west
28 chains, south Is degrees 80 west
33 chains south Is degrees As east
1O7 chains, south 56 degrees 10, east
1922 chains to corner No. S; thence
south SO degrees Sc west 1913 chains
to corner No. s; thence north 50 degrees
4 west 1878 chains to corner No. /,
the place of beginning, containing 6427
acres, according to the official plat; to-
gether with any and all water rights
appurtenant to or used in connection
with said property, and any improve
ments thereon
Dated this 23rd day Of July, A. D.,
1885.
r. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana
BY l.. G. SPERRY,
jl25- ag15-4t Deputy Sheriff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

served on the free will offering plan.
All needs were beautifully supplied at
an average output of S1.38 per meal.
The average number per meal being
81 plates, and the largest number at
a meal was the first Sunday at noon
when 200 plates were served Alto
gether 1882 plates were served during
the 10 days.
A baptismal service was held Satur-
day afternoon on the grounds. About
20 people were baptised Twelve min
listers were present and some very
fine sermons were delivered, also some
of the young people were pretty fair
rivals of the older ones. Their mes
sages were plain and right to the point.
Those who failed to attend will never
know how much they missed.
Publicity Committee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
CAMPMEET1NG ENDS
AFTER SUCCESSFUL SESSION

The eighth annual carnpmeeting of
the Church of God came to close on
Sunday evening, July %, but we were
unable to get anything like report
in time for publication last week and
even yet it is far from complete re-
port But all in all we. consider it a
very profitable series Of meetings. A
larger crowd was present than any
year previous, and fine spirit of
cooperation was manifest all the way
through
The meals as we stated before, we're
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Commissioners Proceedings

Libby, Montana, July 2g, 1885.
The Board Of County Commission
ers of Lincoln County, Montana, met
as a Board of Equalization at the Court
House, Monday, July 18th, 1885, at
1000 o'clock A. M pursuant to Sec
ton 2113 Revised Codes of Montana.
All members Of the Board being
present.
Correspondence relative to assess
ments were given due consideration,
same were laid over for further in
vestigation.
There being no further business to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Liberty Metals
Company will be held at the Company's
office at Troy, Montana on August 20,
1895. at 2:30 P. M.
GEO. N. SELLERS,
agl-l5-3t Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

come before the Board, Board adj
iourned to re-convene as a Board of
Equalization August IL, 1895. This to
be due and legal notice to all members
of the Board to be present at said
meeting.
H. e. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Commits
sioners, Lincoln County, Montana
Attest.
SAMUEL CARPENTER, Clerk.
Thirty-two young men from the in
ter-mountan region will be enlisted
in the United States navy through the
Salt Lake City recruiting officer dur
ing the month of August.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

Read the Western News iof Lincoln
County News
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Manush StiH on Block.

IF ANYTHING comes of the offers
which Griff left behind in Chicago,
you can figure on Heinie being in
volved. If Grif decides to experiment
with young blood you can figure on
Manush being sold for cash. The
Yanks, for one club, are too anxious
to land another outfelder not to make
a more fattering cash offer than that
which was preferred at the meeting.
There Is considerably more doubt
as to the possibility of Myer leaving
Washington. Unless the Yanks make
that staggering cash offer, plus Tony
Lazzeri, it is likely that Buddy will
remain. for Griff honestly wants to
keep him and build his tesm around
the great second baseman.
Among the lesser offers which Griff
left in his wake was reported offer
to trade whitehill for Johnny White
head of the White Sox. Manager
Jimmy Dykes would offer no more
than Les Tietje, but Chicago has
wanted Whitehill for some time and
may come to Washingtons terms for
the younger Whitehead, although
Gr11hth's desire TO obtain Johnny Is
IL confirmed.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
THREE SET PACE
. IN CUE TOURNEY
Rudolph, Kelly, Caras Have
Three Wins Each in Play
for World Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. December i3.-The
N world pocket billiards cham
VI pionships, slowly working to-
4 ward decisive meetings be-
tween the leaders. still had four un-
beaten players today. Three of them
were tied for the lead after three tri-
umphs each.
Erwin Rudolph Of Cleveland. win
ner of the 1884 tourney; George Kelly
of Philadelphia. national champion,
and Jimmy CaraS Of Wilmington, Del,
hung up victory No. yesterday.
Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia was
a lap behind with two games won and
none lost.
Mosconi will go after his third vic
tory in a night encounter with Charles
Seaback Of Astoria, N. Y, after Caras
draws an opportunity to take the un-
disputed lead in the afternoon when
he meets Bennie Allen, Kansas City
veteran. The other leaders have the
day of.
Pssquale Natalie Of Chicago out
lasted Frank Taberski Of Schenectady,
1851, yesterday for his first victory
and the upstate players first loss.
Caras won his third decision at the
expense of Marcel Camp of Detroit,
l25 to l16, with run Of so in the
sixteenth and last inning. Rudolph
defeated Seaback. l25 to 90, and Kelly
trimmed Allen, 125 to "a.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

ter four-day illness. Sam had been
employed by the Weather Bureau for
more than 80 years. He spent more
than 20 of those years in the Wash
ington Office, after service in st. Louis
and in New York An active golfer
himself for two decades, Sam gave up
the. game three or four years ago, but
no man was better versed In knowl-
edge of golf than the dry -witted sage
from Missouri, one of the most pop
ular members of the Virginia organi-
zation.
Mosby was an active figure in golf
here in the days when prominent
members of the Washington club were
Earl Wheeler, DR.. j. T. McClenahan,
DR.. George E. Truett, John c. David
son, John H. Clapp. A. Colt Yates,
A. w. Howard, John S. Bryan, Roy
Pickford, Richard Hawes, A. G. Rice
and DR.. Joseph Tabor johnson.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at the Fort Myer Chapel
at 10 o'clock Sam will be buried at
Arlington. He served in the Signal
Corps during the Spanish-American
War. Never will he realize his ambi-
ton to go back to his home in Mis-
souri, and raise mules. That was his
hope on retirement from the Govern
ment service.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
arcadia Scores Clean SUeep
To Regain Pin Pepnant Lead

A RCADIA'S band Of duckpinners
~ are back in the lead of the
~ District League pennant pa
d IN rade today by virtue Of clean
sweep over Grand Central Valet, while
the champion Occidentals, who headed
the procession last week, are fuming
in third place after a three-game
lacing by the Heurich Brewers. The
triumph held second place for the
Brewers.
All three matches resulted in sweeps
when Lucky Strike uncorked 1873
set against Convention Hall.
Distinction as the city's No. l sub
stitute today probably belongs to Ed
Schlegel, boss of the Georgetown Rec
reation. Rushed into the Occidentalz
Heurich battle when Tony Santini
failed to put in appearance, Eddie
reeled of games of l29, 155 and 100
for high set Of 404, which, coupled
with Ed Blakeney's 381 and Red Me-
gaw's 37S, turned the trick for the
Brewers. Earlier in the season
schlegel subbed for Santini and led
the Brewers winning attack with a
lS7 game and $50 set.
Occidental, with scores of 5S3. 56S
and STA never was in the running, as
Evening star., 1935-12-13
CLUB BOXERS FILL
TURNER PROGRAM
Five Fcur.Round Matches
Booked in Support of
WiISon.Furr Go.

1--WE preliminary bouts, scheduled
- for four rounds each and fea-
turing interesting talent. have
been arranged as support Of
Monday nights 15-round boxing top
liner bringing together Bob Wilson
and Phil Fur. at Joe Turner's arena.
DESTROYS Of developing new talent
and Of providing Washingtoniens with
wllirlwind action, Ahearn Monday is
stepping out with enthusiastic and
Wiling club fighters eager to battle
themselves into favor here.
In o bantamweight bout. Jimmy
Lancaster. promising lad from Will
mington, will meet Billy Landers.
Doug Swetnam. lightweight favorite
of few years ago, eTnerges from re-
tirement to do battle with Joe Doty,
q rough. tough veteran.
Stanford Carrier will tackle Balti-
more Jimmy Rose, while Pike Mus
kogee and Tony Livingston, principals
in a red-hot bout until Livingston was
disqualified last week, are being
brought back in o middleWeight
number.
Jack Huey and Johnny Miller, col
ored welterweights, will inaugurate
hostilities at $50.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

the Heurich crew counted 632, 628
ant 6o3 for set of 1868.
Rallies in the closing frames Of
each tilt gave Arcadia its three wins
over Grand Central. In the first
skirmish, the Arcadians capitalized
on three deuce spare counts made
by the Valetmen, getting the decision,
603 to 500 and followed with scores
of 58S to 9.and COS to 59l. Make
Rosenberg supplied the high set for
the winners with 377, while Frank
Mischou's strike and spare In the
last two frames accounted for the
final game. His set was 375. Joe
Freschi was the Valetmen's top scorer
with 376.
Howard Campbell looked the bowler
of old when he rolled l06, las and 143
to lead his Lucky Strikers to victory
over Convention Hall. His 394 set
was his best of the season. Glen
Smith, with las and 367. was the
loss high man.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
sTRAgGIHT OEE TlAE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

Miami, to play in the $1,000 British
Colonial open. Roland and Betty
Mackenzie will fly over with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper c. Lightbown.
A CHANGE has been made in the
n plans for the reconstruction Of
the Kenwood golf course. The six
teenth green, which was to have
been abandoned, will be retained as
a punch-bowl affair, and new tee
will be built back in the woods 40
yards to the rear and to the north
of the present tee.
This will make the hole play about
335 yards in length and will retain
1t as a drive-and-pitch affair.
GAM MOSBY Is dead. To hundreds
- of members Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club the news will come
as q distinct shock that the sage of
the golf course and the wit of the
Washington locker room lies dead of
his third attack Of pneumonia.
Sam, who had been a member of the
Washington club for 81 years. died
Wednesday at Emergency Hospital af-
Evening star., 1935-12-13
zide Coaching Expected Sho,v Results German DaU Cup Team
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
OVER loo local tennis enthu-

OVER 100 local tennis enthu-
~ siasts approved a suggestion
of ]. c. Greene, secretary Of the
Interbureau League, that his or
ganization consolidate with the
Departmental League into q body
to be known as the Home Club
League. The recommendation was
made at an informal smoker at
the Home Club last Saturday
night.
The Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege has made application for ad-
mittance into the South Atlantic
intercollegiate Athletic Association.
The Farmers are hoping to be
given membership in time to enter
men In the scratch events Of the
South Atlantic indoor track meets
this Winter.
An interesting three-cushion bill.
Hard match has been arranged be.
tween Edward Scanlon and Car
roll Wallace, the first block Of so
points TO be played tomorrow
night at Scanlon's Billiard Room.
Rumors are current that the
Federal Base Bill League will pass
away quietly before the Winter is
over.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

TWO strokes over par on one hole
and yet two under par for the
entire round. That's the stunt
l. that has just been accomplished
by Dave Thompson, pro and green
keeper at the washington Golf and
Country Club, the little man who joint
" holds the course record of 66.
Davie played the Washington lay
out in 68 strokes, even with five on
the par three second hole. Had he
secured three on that tricky affair,
he would have been around in Sc
whacks, which would be considerable
scoring, Winter rules or no Winter
rules.
Playing with Frank M. williams
against DR.. C. E. Buck and v. C.
Dickey, Thompson did some chipping
and putting that looked like the Dave
of old. For several years Dawes put
ting has been sour and his chipping
hasn't been up to his old standard.
But yesterday both departments were
clicking to his entire satisfaction. The
So was the result.
Dave never has been a lengthy
hitter, but he was knocking the tee