davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
Police Court

Lewis Yoppe was arrested ON June
l6 and the following morning he was
given fine of 500 for drunken driv-
ing. The fine was paid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25

be- brother. w T. Scnl,k and family.
,.-'folic food sale will be held at
Sablns on July 3.
MIR and Mrs. w. |. S,huck are leav-
~ Friday 70. visit VITA their eldest
e'e.,qhter, Mrs. Fred Solomon, and fam
lily Of Marysville, Wash.
Miss Donna Sabin took three of her
/ friends picnict,ng Miss Jeanne Sehuek,
Miss Agnes Casperson and Miss Helen
Mccullough, % Tetraulr lake Sunday.
Tie girls enjoued Clio. lous time and
- nne continues to enjoy CD bis
tering sunburn.
The Altar Society VIII meet with
Mrs. [. A. Star'i.g on July Z.
y. CUP Of the Masonl. friends OF
A group of the Masonic friends of
Robert Reid went to his home on Fri
day evening to visit with him since
his recent return from the hospital
Those attending were: A. Purdy, W. C.
Albee, l. w. Fetterly, P. v. Klinke,
C. o. Winkley, Ed Griffith, Matt Grit
fifth, MIR. Wiltshire, A. j. Fleming w.
Sutherland and Merlin Scott.
F. P. Carey returned from Kalispell
on Sunday where he had spent week
receiving treatments.
Vote for Geo. W. rggott, democratic
candidate for State Representative.
Pol Adv
Mrs. c. B. Graves and Dayl drove to
Kalispell Tuesday for their new Terra
plane.
The Masonic Lodge has received an
invitation to attend the Kalispell lodge
ON Saturday evening when the Great
Falls Lodge will exemplify the work.
Miss Betty Sampson of Spokane is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Sampson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
Girl Scouts

A Gypsy Fair put on by the Girl
Scouts will be held Saturday, June II
at 8 o'clock p. m. at the high school
gymnasium.
Various games of chance, handi-
work booth, hot dog stand. fishing
pond, fortune telling and confetti will
be available at the carnival.
There will be dancing later in the
evening with new orchestra making
their debut.
Everyone is urged to come and truly
enjoy himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Sheperd of
Whitefish and granddaughter Lavina
Hensen, motored from Whitefish to
Troy Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Sheperd
returned, but Lavina remained to visit
and then return to her home near
Spokane Marzella Sather will &C
company Lavina.
DIR. Judson Forman was a business
caller at Helena the early part of the
week.
Paul Sather and Curtis Lindsay are
going to Spokane this weekend.
Francis Carr purchased new Chew
roIet eedan in Libby last week
1t will be Of interest for Troy peo-
pie to know that Reverend Margaret
Clifford Methodist pastor, of Kalispell
has left for Lake Tahoe, Calf, to at
tend a Business Woman's Conference
From there she will journey to San
Francisco and then on to Seattle. Her
plans also include trip to Chicago be-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
Teacher Hired

Miss Marion Void of MissouIa has
been elected to fill the vacancy made
in the Junior High by Mrs. Genevieve
Griese.
Miss Void will teach English and
music in the junior high and perhaps
music to the lower grades
The new teacher is an accomplished
pianist having served as accompanist
for the symphony orchestra at the
state university at Missoula.
The new high school English teacher
has not been elected yet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
st. Michael and Angels Episcopal
Church. $50.

Evening prayer and sermon at
p. m. next Sunday You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
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Troy News Items
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Return from East

Mrs. Pete Mettler and daughter
Phyllis returned from trip in the
east Monday
They had been gone several weeks
and while there had rare treat.
They we're accompanied by another
daughter, Alice, when they left, but
she had to return earlier
First they visited Gordon Mettler,
Mrs. Mettlera son, in Fort Wayne,
Ind. Then they left on motor tour
for Washington, D. C., and through
the coastal states to St Petersburg,
Florida.
Since Mrs Mettler is the possessor
of movie kodak pictures were taken
of many points of interest such as the
national capitol and many historical
spots on the tour.
1T is surprising how cheap people
can live in the SOUTH" said Mrs. Met
tier. A meal can be purchased for
five cents and the highest priced
breakfast in St Petersburg costs a mere
Is cents" she continued.
The tourist season in Florida is
closed until October
Last year at ST. Petersburg they ac-
commodated 10000 tourists during the
tourist season.
At the close Of the interview Mrs.
Mettler stated that of all the times
she had seen Glacier Park this time
it seemed lovelier than ever before
The tourist season is open and
thousands of people are visiting the
park already this season
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
Mother Dies

Mrs Frank Divis received word
Monday evening stating that her
mother, Mrs. Robert Blaszies, of Oma-
ha, Neb. had passed away.
Mrs. Divis left Tuesday for Omaha
to attend the funeral. She will be gone
a week.
The Kootenai Chapter of the o. E. S.
lodge wired flowers for the funeral to
be held this week
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27

l.-rv- a SOOo pLtC4iCls uul HC
is not the sensation he was two years
ago. Even though their ailing wings
seem to be doing nicely, Hal Schu-
macher and Fred Fitzsimmons must
continue ''ifs'' until the season is at
least month advanced.
So it is with the rest Of the staff.
The newcomer veterans, Marberry and
coffman, can scarcely be depended up
on to rise much above spot or relief
duty. Howard Sipler, the Giant
Swarthmore colIegian, is a tidy pros
pect but he is year or two away from
the big time. So also is twenty-year-
old Glenn Dreisewerd, the most impress
sive rookie in the camp.
There is. Jackson's jumpy knee, the
question as to whether Dick B2rtell
can overcome the jinx which leaped
upon him last season as it has leaped
upon SO many former Phillies. Terry
definitely is almost through even II he
beats the old knee injury that now Is
nsrtnrbing him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27

countries toward the United States
has, for the last two or three decades,
been something similar to that of the
STRIPPING youth who feels that he is
being minded" altogether too closely
by his older brother, when he is per-
fectly able now to look after his own
interests. The Roosevelt administra-
ton evidently feels this attitude is
justified, it appears from the pro-
visions of the new treaty. +"
Three points, particularly, have al
ways been sore spots in the relations
of the United States and Panama.
They grew out of the agreement OF
1908, under which the United States
constructed the Panama canal, and
they are:
Our right to intervene when neces-
sary to preserve the peace in Panama,
our exercise of the right of eminent
domain In acquiring auxiliary lands.
and our guarantee of Panama's indie
pendence. 1t is this latter provision
which has been the most provocative
of "Iitte brother" objections; Panama
citizens have always regarded this as
sumed guaranty of their independence
as an outright statement of protec-
torate.
Although the new treaty is the third
attempt to straighten out the differ
ences between the two nations it is
the first which has not been a dodge
of these three points.
The first attempt was series of
five executive orders, known as the
taft agreement" which was intended
to interpret the original treaty of 1908.
1t went into effect in December, 1904.
By May, 1924, it was decided that the
real effectiveness of this expedient
had disappeared with the completion
of the canal, and the agreement was
abrogated.
1926 Pact Fails.
For two years the diplomats of the
two countries bargained and in July,
1926, a new treaty, intended to be
permanent, was signed. But when it
came up for ratification in the Pan
amanian assembly, it went down under
a deluge of adverse votes. 1t had
failed even to mention the points of
sovereignty, possession of land and
paternalism which for % years had
so grated upon the Panamanian soul.
Not only did real hard feelings
develop between the United States and
Panama, but other Latin-American
countries openly threw their sympa-
thies with Panama. /
First indications that tho Upitel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27
New Orleans Pulls
Ponies From Hialeah

Racing at Hialeah park is so poor
this year that even New Orleans is
Turing star thoroughbreds away from
the beeooteeful spot. One of them,
the crack colt Grog, is now pointing
for the Louisiana Derby on March
30. Mulleavy, the Buffalo short
stop who had several big-time tries,
runs a table tennis emporium in the
winter. His teammate, First
Baseman Jack Smith, is private de-
tective. When picking an all
time, all-star Washington team the
other day, Clark Griffith named Wal
ter Johnson, p; Muddy Ruel, G; Joe
Judge, lib; Meyer, 2b; Cronin, IS;
Bluege 3b; Goslin, Milan and Rice
outfielders.
Eighty-five per cent of the employees
at Florida racetracks must be natives
of the state. The item is mentioned
for the benefit of the New York State
Racing commission, which wanders all
over the country while selecting its
helpers. Jimmy Johnston, the
Garden matchmaker, is on an orange
Juice diet. The Crescent HamiI-
ton A. C. soccer team, managed by Jo-
seph j.. Barriskill, president of the U.
S. r. A., is a League of Nations OUTFIT
Among the players are men from Eng
land, ireland, Scotland, Wales, Russia,
France, South Africa and, Of course,
the United States. .-l
1t never will happen, but the finders
of -loopholes in basketball rules insist
that q man could score seven points
on one play. This is the set-up: In
shooting a goal from the field player
is ganged by all five opponents. There
fore the referee awards him a free
shot for each man who fouls him. :.
Although they may be backward In
some things the Chinese make it easy
for you to bet on the races. All you
have to do is to sit In a restaurant
with tall glass in your hand and give
the wager to the waiter.
Xxi cuyler, who carries his own
movie camera, took eight reels OF films
while the Reds were training in Puerto
Rico. Rube Vanguard, who won
so many in a row for the Giants In the
good old days and now peddles du-
cats in the pari-mutueIs, says that
baseball has softened up. Claims
that If a pitcher can get past two or
three good hitters he has easy going.
Don Meade, who was the leading
jockey in Miami when he was sus-
pended for (among other things) "Cn-
satisfactory riding" is cocky little
fellow. He speaks In clipped accents
and is no hand at all among strangers.
His friends, though, dote upon him
and are promising TO scream from the
housetops If the brass hats Of racing
do not open up and announce what
they really have against him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27

late at nights. For the past year the
2 80 a. m. sprints have been unable
to attract more than sprinkling or
spectators. Another remarkable
thing about Top Row that went unno-
ticed was that he recovered so well
after having the "flu" last year. This
complaint often ruins horses lungs.
Jack Torrance, the shot-putting star
who starts off with size IA shoes and
ends up with a size 73s hat stuck on
top of a 1e-inch neck, weighs 312
pounds. That is just 80 pounds less
than the combined weight of his par
ents, his Pappy weighing 1873 and his
Nanny ia. :. Bobby Roberts, who
plays such very good center half for
the Manhattan r. c. (soccer), is the
SON of the famous John Roberts, out
side left for the Barrow F. c. in the
days when that team had all England
cheering. Probably it is just as
we'll that the country is too far away
for Japan to have bg-time baseball
team. Once lin Tokyo) ! saw 1856
pound Jap play swell game at short
stop, although he had to perform with
his 2o-pound son strapped on his back,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27

States was ready to loosen a little
came in October, $685. when President
Roosevelt and President Arias of Pan
anna conversed in Washington. 1t
was there that the plans were laid for
the new treaty, which is characteristic
of the administrations policy of lib
eral treaties and free trade. The
exact terms of the new pact have
never been released to the newspa.
pers, but 1t is known that the theme
underlying the entire document is the
remuneration of the misconceptlon that
Panama is protectorate of the
United States.
Points of Accord.
Actually, the changes brought about
by the new treaty will be paper ones,
largely, with the exceptions of an
agreement to construct a new highway
across the isthmus and of certain COM
mercial concessions by the United
States. Should the time ever come
when Panama's independence needed
protection the job would more than
likely fall to Uncle Sam for Panama
has no army. merely police force
trained by American officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27

puDlicS or the western hemisphere thiS
summer will be assured.
Shortly after the start Of the year
President Roosevelt voiced sugges-
ton that a conference Of these re-
publics be held, to work out means of
assuring for all time the peaceful re-
lations that now exist between the
United STATES and the countries Of
South and Central America. Since it
began to be apparent that in the nego-
tiations with Panama that the United
States was exhibiting liberal attitude
that had been largely absent in former
chickering's (Which have been going on
since 1909, many messages of APP
prevail from other governments have
been understood to have been received
in Washington.
Conference Looms Likely.
None of the replies to the Presi-
dents suggestion have been made pub
lie at the time of this writing, but in
governmental circles it is considered
virtually certain that the peace con-
ference will take place this summer in
Buenos Aires.
The attitude Of Panama, as well as
that Of several other Latin-American
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27
Fellas From South
Won't Keep Giants
From Third Position
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.

THERE may be no truth to the
l. whisper that Eddie Brannick, the
singing secretary, has been warned to
get off the River Shannon and to con-
centrate upon the Suwanee in all his
future vocalizing. Likewise there may
be some overstatement in the report
that no Giants rally henceforth can
start until Horace Stoneham rears up
in his presidential box and emits the
rebel yell.
Yet-while l am not limiting that
Brooklyn fans could do themselves a
lot of good next summer by substitute
ing marching Through Georgia" for
their equally celebrated version of the
Bronx eheer-one thing is certain.
When the Giants now speak of how
they would like to meet and beat those
d-n Yankees they are not neces-
earIy kidding themselves about pos
sbIe World Series. Instead they mere
iy are speaking their native language
since, right here and now, the New
York club is bedding and boarding
more homegrown southerners than
might be found elsewhere throughout
the entire length and breadth of that
tourist state. % -~-
If he wished to do so Billy Terry
whose grandpappy was Georgia col
onel long before the Virginia legisla-
ture got around to comforting the same
title upon the National leagues lead
ing hitter-could assemble very fine
team of athletes who were born below
the Mason-Dixon line. With Gus Man.
cuso of the Houston, Texas, Mancu-
SOS as the catcher and with Clydell
Castleman of the Donelson, Tenn,
Castlemans. as the pitcher it would
include all save two of the regulars.
Incidentally something might even
be done about those two who were
so unfortunate as not to obtain their
early nourishment from bacon, corn
bread, hominy and turnip greens.
Even though Phoenix, Ariz., more or
less belonged to the Indians at the
time when the confederacy was trying
to shake itself loose, it has displayed
a very liberal inclination when inter-
preting other laws and ruIes-misht
let Hank Leiber into the outfieId If
big Jim AsbeIl faItered.
BY the same token Dick Bartell, the
unreconstructed Philly who was born
In California, need not necessarily
have these things held against him.
He is such a tireless upholder of
States (and shortstops) rights that
he might very well be admitted to the
fold in case Charley English Of Oar
lington, S. c., wished to be relieved
from the unfamiliar shortstop post.
Since, all over Florida. limbs are
creaking under the burdens of experts
who have yielded to similar tempta-
ton, l make no such rash prediction,
though. Indeed if the mighty Frank
Merriwell was within the lineup-as
he sometimes seemed to be during the
pennant-winning campaign of 1881
still would be beset with doubts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27

Gaining lor Hio SCI
ices to be the exclu-
sive property of the
Hearst A. c. He did
this without consult
ing manager Louis
Soresi. So Soresi i'm
mediately forgot that
he was mad with the
Garden and now we
have the Carnera-Gas-
tanaga affair. Either
the bike races are Slip
ping or New Workers
have quit staying up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27

= Bill Terry is one
of the best of man.
ayers. Probably no
other camp contains
as many happy, ener-
getic and ambitious
young men as this
one. There will be
more speed than was
displayed last year,
some good pitching
and probably some
better hitting, but
b, Carl Hubbell still is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27
! the box score.

MOT In the box score.
~ The biggest fee ever paid an
American race rider for a single race
was the $4,000 George Ellis received
for doing his best with the Warm
Stables Victorian In the $4,000 Aqua
caliente Handicap Of 1880. Walt
ers In one of BrookIyn's more ceIe-
brated restaurants are highly elated
over the recent Dodger deals. It seems
that some of the departed athletes
were accustomed to leave nothing on
the table save the plates. Although
most of the fans seem to think he Is OF
Swedish or Norwegian descent, Gene
Venzke, the Penn miller, will tell you
that his ancestors were Germans.
Horace Stoneham, young president
of the Giants, once was better player
than Ross Youngs, one of the alFtime
baseball greats. That, was when they
both performed on a team Horace had
organized on the Seventy-ninth street
(Manhattan) docks. Youngs, who had
been recalled from Rochester put was
ineligible to play for the Giants so
late in the season, functioned In
mediocre fashion at second base whlie
Horace was the teams star. so
Youngs became an outfielder when ne
returned to the professional pastures.
Curley Byrd, new president OF
the University of Maryland, used to
be sports writer as we'll as highiy
competent coach Of football, basket
ball, baseball and track. ..
When Primo Camera was in Miami
Mike Jacobs signed him to a contract
.11.uu eor hfc cory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27
Terry Is Tops;
Giants Have Ambition

To achieve success team must have
excellent pitching, a powerful punch
or fairly generous combination Of
the two. Good reserves or-as was the
case with the Tigers Of 19s4-such
good luck that noesubstitutes are need
ed comes next in Importance. Finally
there are the matters of team spirit
and managerial strategy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27
WITH SILK GLOVES

You can't handle exceedingly hand
some men by the usual rules for ham
ding men. They have their own pre-
conceived ideas about themselves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27
UNCLE SAM EASES PANAMA PAIN
Treaty Emphasizes Ithman Soveregny Paves Way for West
Hemisphere Peace Farley This Summer.

United States was to have jurisdic-
ton over the ten-mile-wide strip that
is the Canal Zone, and would possess
and exercise all rights just as 1t
would "if 1t were the sovereign of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27

The new agreement was consum-
mated under the principle that the pro-
lection and operation of the canal is
vital to the interests of both nations,
and can best be assured through
friendly cooperation. The accord
reached in 1888, and which it is rea-
sonable to suppose is contained in the
treaty, embodies the following chief
points:
The United States will use, occupy
and control the Canal zone only for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27
By WILLIAM C. UTLEY

a ENTIRE of permanent peace and good-neigh-
boness may be opened between the countries the
American continents when and the senate raihes the
treaty between the United States and the Republic of
Panama which signed in March,
differences which have existed between America and her
sthman neighbor for third of century have been roned out to
great extent by pact So eartenng has been the of
the through the Latin Americas generally it be-
proposed extraordinary conference between Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-27

ATIdSs
the purpose Of maintenance, operation,
sanitation and protection Of the canal.
Panama Is recognized as the SOW
ereign nation, and as such is entitled
to enjoy whatever commercial ad-
vantages its juxtaposition with the
canal shall bring 1t, provided that these
do not prejudice the purposes of the
operation Of the canal zone by the
United States.
Economic questions which do not In
any way affect those purposes may, IT
they cannot be solved through direct
negotiation, be submitted to arbitra-
ton.
The original treaty held that while
Panama was the sovereign nat'~a ths
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
Goth and Sts N. W., one room, kit,
bath, completely furnished, linens, silver,
Frigidaire; day. week. month. Nat. 5425.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

you interested the places described brooO ri phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 H ST. NW d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

ORDER today. Famous Anthracite Coal
Prompt delivery anywhere in Washington.
Rinaldi Coal Co.. $40 B. L Ave. NO. 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

Is UO1lG 1OT UI16lr COu11OTG. M61uS
are planned on health and eff
cheney basis and I have been told
they are very delicious. You need
not worry about parking troubles
here, for space has been reserved
for your auto. Rates are modern
and the house is most appealing.
OLD MANOR HOUSE:
Long winter evenings before a
huge fireplace with a friendly
crowd are something to look for
ward to and there is no more
pleasant manner in which to pass
time away. In this guest house,
which is. we'll known for its Splen-
did cuisine and is managed by ex-
perienced people, there are a few
vacancies at this time. This house
offers a great deal in the way of
comfortable living, as the rooms
are very large, has modern baths
and showers and there is a certain
charm found only in the houses
of by-gone days. This was formerly
the home of a well-known Mary
lander, and the present occupants
have put in up-to-date conven-
fences, yet retained the charm Of
the house Of yesterday. Meals are
served under the supervision of an
expert dietitian. If you want an
unusual place in which to live,
see this at my suggestion.
1900 BLOCK QUE ST. N. W.:
In the immediate neighborhood
of the Cairo Hotel is a small,
charming guest house that has
several types Of vacancies. One
is an attractive room furnished
as a bed-living room. This room
has one of the most interesting
arrangements of windows with
wide, cozy seats built all around,
that can also be used for storage
space. I have been told that the
meals are Of the best, plentiful,
and served in real home style.
Rates are most moderate.