davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Troy News Items


A savage band of fast charging Tro-
jan gridders topped their heavier
Thompson Falls opponents by simply
hammering them into submission for
three quarters and then pushing over
two touchdowns in the final canto on
the losers field October 2.
Repeated attempts to score in the
second quarter failed after Troy had
backed the Falls men to the shadows
Of the Falls goal posts.
In the third quarter the Trojans held
their opponents twice within the Is
yard line and dug in their cleats and
refused to be scored on. Leo Whites
30yard punt return to the Falls
30-yard line ended the quarter.
Jim Savage, burly tackle, intercepted
Falls forward pass as the quarter
opened and raced to the 5-yard line
before being hauled down. Three at
tempts to score from there failed and
then Ray Lindsey, versatile fullback,
Tipped a bullet pass to Vorhies in the
end zone. Shortly thereafter the elus-
i've safety man returned punt to the
15-yard line and then tossed a pass to
Lindsey complete, penalty for inter
ference by Falls tackler.
At this point Thompson chose to
forfeit the game and then came back
to score as the final whistle sounded
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

.. AAo"S ID d uduBitti VI MI. dilO
Mrs. Len McCauley of Whitefish. Mr.
and Mrs. Howe will make their home
in Rexford where Mr. Howe is en-
ployed by. the Great Northern as fire.
man. Their many friends wish them
much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Williams and son
and Helen Williams and Ray Dedidius
spent the weekend in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Burch and family
are now living in the Mack Fulkersor
residence.
Vim. Fewkes was Libby caller Fri
day.
Frank Hazelbaker, republican candi-
date for governor, was calling on voters
in this vicinity the first of the week.
Freddie Marvel went to Kalispell
Saturday to purchase a car
A number of young folks gave a
charivari Friday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Howe, who were recently
married.
Mrs. J. L. Hurst returned from
Whitefish Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunsinger and
son and Mrs. Spencer of Spirit Lake
Ida, were calling on friends here Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Griffiths moved
into town the first of the week.
Mrs. George McCully and baby Of
Eureka visited with her sister, Joyce
Fileatreau, Saturday.
Mrs. j. c. Shanahan of Whitefish
was business caller Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Young of Libby
were weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kading and chill
dren of Libby were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wehr Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sweet of White
fish moved to ReMord Friday and are
now residing in the J. G. Shanahan
residence.
Mrs. Frank Hammond of Missoula
and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Briody of
Klamath Falls, Ore, were business
callers here last week.
Mrs. Sarah Englesgard, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs Thomas
Wiltshire for the past week, returned
to her home in Portland, Ore, Sat
urday
Mrs. Morse Anderson and daughter
Nita of Spokane spent the weekend
with Mr.. Anderson
Mrs. Mack Fulkerson of Whitefish
was business caller in Rexford We'd
nesday.
Mrs Alex Donaldson of Eureka Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. Fred Marks
Friday.
Mrs. Barbara Cadena Of Essex visited
with her father, Charlie Martin, the
first Of the week.
Nadine Marks, June Dedidius,
Charles Martin, James and Betty Hurst
attended the football game in White
fish Friday afternoon.
Clementine Shanahan of Whitefish
was a week visitor at the home OF
her brother, Ward Shanahan.
Leo. Collar, Jack and Edward Arnold
went to Boundary lake to fish few
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Swartz returned to
their home in Whitefish Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh of Kali
ispell were calling on friends here
Sunday. Mr.. Marsh ran grocery store
in Rexford nearly Is years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Miscellaneous Shower Given

Mrs. Ed Hendricks was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower given in honor OF
Miss Maxine Weidner Tuesday evening
Three tables of pinochle were in play
and one table played Monopoly
Mrs. Anthony Joy won high prize in
pinochle and Mrs. Ross Green received
prize for winning the game Mon
oply."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Snerial Girl Scout Meeting

A special meeting Of the Girl Scouts
was held at the Scout Room Friday af-
ternoon at which time Mrs. Littlefield,
the Girl Scout regional director, spoke
to the Scouts. Later in the evening
the mothers met with Mrs. Littlefield
and discussed Scouting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Werns Tors Over Sell

The cArthworm turns the soil over
BY swallowing 1t and then discharging
It again 1t tho surface In the form Of
worm casts. Huge quantities Of soil
are thus turned over annually.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Levine Nsishbor relrs

Love yoh neighbor," said Uncle
ben: AN after you has practiced dat
awhile mebbe you kin git yoh disposi-
lion In shape to feel kind towards mos
yoh family relatl0ns.r
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Scout Mothers Hear National Worker

The modern mother VINO draws much
of her wisdom from the psychology
class, may welcome a word of practical
advice from Mrs. Mary ]. Littlefield, a
member of the Girl Scout national staff.
Mrs. Littlefield was in Troy October 2
to October 3.
There is no better way to get a
perspective on your own children
than by observing other peoples said
Mrs. Littlefield, and there is no sharp
er spur to self education than leader
ship Of Girl Scout troop or Brownie
pack"
THE Girl Scouts" Mrs. Littlefield
explained, deal with three ages of
girlhood. They have Brownies, aged
from seven to ter, and Girl Scouts who
fall roughly into two categories, ten
to fifteen, and fifteen to eighteen.
Interesting girls in the program pre-
sents no difficulty to this organization, :
Mrs. Littlefield said, for here is ev
erything that appeals to them from
baby care to dancing, from horseman-
ship to hostessing at their own parties
Getting the right type Of leader in
sufficient numbers is problem. how
ever, that increases in direct ratio to
the popularity of the program among
the girls.
I'VE must have women who like chill
dren, who know how to make children
like them, and whose minds and SYM
pathies are alert Mrs. Littlefield said
I'VE have no rigid qualifications for
leadership, but we find that we draw
most heavily on mothers of families,
who are over a. per cent Of the total
number
There are two advantages to be
gained by parent heading troop,
Mrs Littlefield pointed out. In the first
place she can pick the age group she
likes among the troops needing leaders
and that might profitably be either
group Of her own girls contemporaries
or possibly the girls seniors. This
gives mother a chance to understand
the problems facing the girl now or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
HOLY Trinity Episcopal Church

Holy Communion and sermon nex'
Monday evening at o'clock. You are
cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Nom Partisan Ticket
For District Judge, Dean King, J. E. lockwood
County Ticket

For member Of the Legislature, Hugo Anderson
For Sheriff, Frank Baney.
For Clerk Of the District Court, Fred f. Clark.
For County Commissioner J. w Daniels.
For County Treasurer L. Ludvikson.
For Supt Of Schools, Jessie Staudacher.
For County Assessor, John Friend
For County Attorney, Thomas r. Long.
For Clerk and Recorder, Eldon Schuck.
For Public Administrator, W. n Curtis
For Coroner, Lura Dell Long
For County Surveyor, Ira c. Miller.
J. W. BARRETT, Chairman
NINA CURTIS, Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Democratic Candidates

OUIuIUUU U(IU OUUIUIUU(UO
The Democratic Party presents for your consider
alton at the election on November rd 1885, the follow
ing list OF candidates:
National Ticket
For President, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
For Vice President, John N. Garner.
For United States Senator, James Z. Murray.
For Congress- Jerry J. O'Conne
State Ticket
For Governor, Roy f. Ayers.
For Lieutenant Governor, Hugh r. Adair.
Ill For Attorney General, Harrison J. Freebourn.
For Secretary Of State, Sam w. Mitchell.
For Superintendent Of Public instruction,
Ruth Reardon.
For State Treasurer Ray N Shannon.
For State Auditor, John J. Holmes
For Railroad and Public Service Commissioned
Horace [. Casey.
For Associate Justice, John A. Matthews.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Bnsigrabhs

In the early stages of real bull
market large investors and institu-
tions quietly accumulate we'll select
ed stocks. These purchases are
largely for cash and are withdrawn
from the. market. AS prices rise
the public becomes interested.
We can fairly we'll gauge the pub
lies participation by the size of
brokers loans. These have shown
an upward trend since last Septem-
ber. In spite of this increase, brok-
erS' loans today are less than one
sixth what they were in 1929.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
STOCKS
GRAHAM SALES INCREASE

ItHeS SpeGlNE
NEW YORK, May 6.-Sales of the
Graham Paige Motors Corp. during
April showed an increase of 40 per
cent over the same month a year
ago, the company announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Tire Prices to Be Boosted

Following period of rising material costs.
leading tire manufacturers Of the country hare
nounced increases all lines of tires ranging from 5A
to IS per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
u. S. SIGNS new
TRADE TREATY
Guatemala Agreement to BE
Effective for Three
Years.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May ga new
trade agreement with Guatemala
was described by the State Depart
ment today as sound basis upon
which to build a greater effective
demand for American export COM
modities."
The agreement, signed at Guate-
mala, April "a, is the twelfth pact
signed under authority of the Trade
Agreements Act of 1886 and the
seventh with a Latin American
country. 1t continues in effect for
three years.
Guatemala granted reductions on
ID articles imported from the
United States and bound herself not
to increase tariffs on SO other
articles. The United States agreed
not to subject coffee, bananas, cab
met woods in the log and raw deer
skins to tariff.
Principal Guatemalan concessions
were an agreement not to increase
import duty on wheat, flour and
hog lard, and to accord the United
States a SO per cent reduction in
tariff on oatmeal.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

Thus it is not until corporations
get to holding back As per cent of
their earnings in undistributed
profits that the tax return to the
government is as large as at pres
ent. And then it is only slightly
larger. The vast majority of stock
holders in the vast majority of cor
porations are about to have their
taxes lowered.
Copyright 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

LOCAL CASH MARKET
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
City grain elevators are paying go oentE
for No. soft wheat. Otner grades on
their merits Cash corn new No, yellow
So cents and oats l8 cents
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
1856 BUSINESS FAILURES
REPORTED FOR WEEK
Slight Increase Is Noted for Second
Straight Time.

An increase for the second
straight time occurred in business
failures in the United States for the
week ended Thursday, April 80. The
total as reported to Dun & Brad
street, Inc, was 1876, as compared
with 1913 and 174, respectively, for
the two preceding weeks, and with
239 in the same week of 1885.
Insolvencies with liabilities of
$4,000 and over, in each instance,
rose in about the same proportion
as the total failures. These cases
numbered 113, against Ill last week
and 126 last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

let us say, of $4,000 or $4,000 in
stocks.
To illustrate what mean, let us
take an actual case of man with
an income from his own earnings
nf $4,000, but who also owns about
100000 worth of corporation stock
from which he gets dividends. In
order to simplify the matter, let us
suppose that the corporation in
which he owns stock has net earn
ihgs during the year and that his
share in those earnings, as stock
holder, amounts to $4,000.
THIS being so, this man has a
Il cash income of $4,000 from
his own earnings and $4,000 share
i'm the earnings Of the corporation.
If. the corporation distributed all
OF It's earnings, his cash income
would be $4,000. But whether
these are distributed or not, here
is $4,000 of income which the gov
ernment wants to tap for taxes. 1t
taxes $4,000 of the income in the
hands of the taxpayer
The remaining $4,000 it taxes,
partly in the hands of the corpora
ton, and partly in the hands of the
taxpayer or stockholder That is
to say, the $4,000 corporation earn
ings would be taxed IS per cent.
payable by the corporation. Then
on any part distributed to the
stockholder, while he would not
pay the normal per cent tax, he
would pay the surtax, If his net
taxable income exceeded $4,000.
Under the new tax bill the $4,000
corporate earnings would not be
taxed in the hands of the corpora
ton, save as to the part now dis
tributed. And then, this tax
would be large. I have tried to
work out a comparison of the tax
which the government would take
out of this $4,000 of income under
the present tax law and under
the proposed new law. 1 have
worked it out under four separate
conditions. First, / have computed
1t on the supposition that the cor
poration docs not distribute Is per
cent of its earnings. 33 per cent, 40
per cent and As per cent.
+ ASSUME the taxpayer is mar
l. ried and have allowed also $1,000
In deductions for interest, taxes,
etc. Here is how it works out:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
TRADE ACTIVITY
SHOWS GAIN IN
MIDWEST AREA
Indiana Business Increases
During First Quarter,
Report States.

General business activity in the
Seventh Federal Reserve District,
comprising Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Michigan, turned
definitely higher during the first
quarter of the current year which
ended March 81, according to re-
port issued today by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago.
Practically all manufacturing
groups recorded improvement dur
ing March over the preceding
month, the report stated. These
groups include the automobile, iron
and steel, malleable and steel cast
ing foundry, stove and furnace,
building construction, building ma
terials, and furniture industries.
Employment Shows Gain
The automobile and construction
industries experienced substantially
sharp rises during the month, while
steel mills mad a satisfactory gain,
owing to an increased demand from
the railroads and automobile plants
Employment followed the general
trend of business in expanding over
the preceding month. Although pro-
duction of foodstuffs. such as pack
ing-house commodities and dairy
products, increased in March over
February, distribution for the latter
declined. The former increased in
tonnage, due to lower prices.
Sales gains also were recorded in
March over February in all report
ing wholesale trade groups, includ-
ing groceries, hardware, drugs and
electrical supplies, although the in
crease in the grocery trade was less
than seasonal.
Grocery Group Drops
Groceries were the only group to
experience a decline in the first
quarter business from the same pc
riod last year. The retail trade re-
corded favorable trends in March
with the increase in sales of de-
partment stores being seasonal in
extent and the gain in retail shoe
and furniture trades better than
average.
Total loans and investments of
member banks in the
Seventh District were more than
$100,000,000 smaller on April IS than
four weeks previous, due to a de-
cline in bank holdings of govern
ment securities, the report showed.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Trends
Sees Aid for Small
Stockholders in
New Tax Bill.
BY JOHN 7. FLYNN

NEW YORK, May 6.-The more
IN one examines the new tax bill,
the more one feels that it might
we'll be labelled an act to bring re-
lief to small stockholders.
/ do not think we ought to single
out stockholders for punitive action.
Several million people are stock
holders in business enterprises.
They are entitled to the protection
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Chicago Grain Futures,

tReprinted From Late Times Yesterday
(By United Press
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

ana encourage
ment of laws.
But this bill is
not supposed to
be a bill for
their relief. 1t
is a bill to raise
funds.
BY S m a III
stockholders, Of
course, l am
not thinking of
the small wage
Garner who has
a few dollars in
vested in some
local utility. I
am thinking of
the man who
has an income
of $4,000 and
s-A-k...A Axxf
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Produce Markets
tRsprinted PROM Lale Tine. Yeslerdl

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered IN the country. while delivered
n indianapolis the price d. cent higher:
hens i5c; old cocks, ac: ducks. white. S
lbs and over. &c: geese fun feather, all
sizes, Sc; all guineas ia lbs and up, i5c;
No. 1 strictly fresh eggs loss off tic: de-
iivered IN indianapolis. iSc. Each fun
case must weigh IS lbs. gross; q deduc-
fion OF 10 cents q pound under IS lbs
Noizz. 27ls azsssf. Bulisrfst. 2se. -
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
TREASURY HAS
PLANS To USE
IN EMERGENCY
Prepared for Action in Case
of International Fiscal
Disturbances.
BY c. l.. SULZBERGER
United Press STAFF Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 6.-Treasury
officials today had announced that
a complete set of plans have been
drawn for possible monetary action
should international politics COM
plicate world fiscal affairs.
These plans are the economic
counterpart of the famous red"
white" and blue" campaigns of
the Navy and War Departments.
They delineate a line of proposed
action in case of any major dis
turbances such as the revaluation of
a nations currency or the laying of
embargoeS upon gold or silver.
The secret charts have been the
subject of particular attention dur
ing the last few days because of the
unsettled French political situation.
Two Experts in Charge
The Treasury's course of action il
event of any critical foreign cur
rency maneuvering rests largely in
the hands of George c. Haas and
Harry D. White, director and as
sistant director of research and sta-
tistics.
Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr,
thinks highly of the opinion of these
two experts. Both have taken recent
trips abroad to study, international
financing at first hand. Mr.. White
visited England and France and
Mr.. Haas spent considerable time in
Sweden. ~
1t was learned that the problem
which is most critically regarded is
rot what may happen to the French
monetary position but what will
Great Britain do in the event of
devaluation of the franc or embargo
on French gold.
Pegged Since 1881
Since 1881 there has been consid-
cradle bloc of managed currencies
pegged to the pound sterling. These
include those of Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, Union of South
Africa, Egypt, India, Japan, Sweden.
Norway, Denmark, Finland, Argen-
tina and British Malaga.
The change in relation between
the pound and the dollar that
might arise out of possible revalua-
ton of the franc would affect the
currencies of all these nations and
their trade with the United States.
The Treasury's international rela-
tionships always have been the most
secret of all its mysterious moves.
The workings of the 100000, 900
stabilization fund have not been re-
vealed. This fund was created when
the dollar was devalued and $780,
100000 of it was taken for work
ing fund Although the 81, 800, ,000,-
COO balance appears stable on daily
Treasury statements, no accounting
Of the gains or losses, buying or
selling, of the $200,OOO,00O has been
made public.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Local Securities

(By indianapolis Bond and Share Corp)
The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on puying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

Our addle pated citizens who believe all the Commu
mist propaganda that out of Moscow Union Square
might learn something to their advantage these days the
news dispatches from France
TWO IUarships seized by the Reds.
Sixty-eight commercial UesseIs tied up in MdrseIe
h0TbOr wth Red flags at their masheads, raised there
BY nnutinous Communists among their
The tricOIOr, Frances equivalent of Stars and
Stripes not permitted any of the French ships.
American and other foreign Uessels rUarned that they
must keep dGUay from MarseiLle.
Medical supplies held up With graUe threats to pub
lie health.
RiOting at seacOast and inland cities.
And a Uote of confidence in Frances nearCOmmu-
mist Premier Leon Blum
Of course, lit can't happen here But only few years
ago they saying the thing in Francehat ndvd
paistc country where most of the people their little
farms plots of ground; where though wages low
every peasant has small carefully boarded saved up
for rainy day. where thrift avarice virtue and
not vice.
Looking the sea- sober minded Americans only
conclude that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and
that unless that vigilance constantly exercised the things
that can't happen" THE THINGS THAT Do.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
THRIFT RECORD

Miss Alice Disbrow, secretary
to Representative Caroline O'Day
of New York, tried this session
for an economy record all her
own.
AS a matter of fact she just
continued her thrift drive from
the previous session but this time
strove a little harder.
Each Representative is allowed
$125 for stationary a session. At
the end of the session if anything
is left over it is returned to the
Representative.
Miss Disbrow cut expenses to
the bone last session and had a
little less than 500 returned.
This year she tried to better her
previous mark.
Due to the fact that she hur-
ried away at the end of the SeS-
sion to the Philadelphia conven-
ton as an alternate from Puerto
Rico, the final returns are not in.
She claimed before she left, how
ever, that she would be way out
ahead.
Her friends complain she does
it by making them provide paper,
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
SUMMER CHORE

Although the Capitol Is deserted
in the main there are still a few
Of the faithful busy taking care of
the hangover from the legislative
spree.
Lewis Deschler, parliamentarian,
and his assistant, William T. Roy,
have a big job cut out for them.
They must read every line Of the
Congressional Record and note
down each point of order raised,
the decision, the presidents in
each case and any and all changes
that may have been made in the
House rules during the past ses-
sion.
When you take into considera-
ton how many times the Speakers
gavel hits the desk during day
after day Of debate, you have some
idea of what they have cut out for
them.
They also have to read each Su-
preme Court decision in reference
to legislation and mark that down
acCOfQlngly.
After these are all collected. they
are put in scrap books. The scrap
books are saved and each four or
five years they are printed for the
benefit of those who have to make
the decisions in the future.
Lou Deschler has gotten to be
quite an expert at this sort Of
thing, having worked under five
Speakers.