davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-08

~ ACco bAA0AA AVG
\h/ to play and victory ap-
wv parently in their hands,
Catholic University's Car
dinals huttered to a 24-to-19 defeat
at the claws Of West Virginia Wes-
leyans Bobcats yesterday in one OF
the most spectacular foot ball battles
ever staged on the Brookland gridiron.
Leading by two points and SEEM
ingly on their way TO another score.
the Cardinals were winged when
Brownie Coleman, a substitute Bob
cat back, leaped TO snare q lateral
from the home sides Charley Mum
hall With the ball safely tucked un-
der his arm, Coleman streaked So
yards to the goal and the Cardinals
were on the losing end of the score
for the third successive time this
season.
Coleman's decisive dash was the
climax of a game that for daring
and desperate play seldom has been
equalled here. Long scoring runs,
sparkling open-field gains. passing
gems and much chance taking had
the 5000 onlookers on edge from the
time Jack LaBay early in the fray
booted field goal from the 1l-yard
mark to get West Virginia Wesleyen
away in the lead until the madly-
scampering Coleman sent Catholic
University to its first defeat on
Brookland gridiron in three years.
Fumble for Touchdown.
THE Cardinals, somewhat panicky
= in the first period after LaBay
had kicked his goal, aroused in the
second to put across two scores. The
first ended a 66-yard advance COM
pleted by a 16-yard play in which
Irish Carroll rushed half the way
then lateraled to Bob Makofske, who
went the remaining distance to the
touchdown.
The second was the result OF one
of the greatest thrills Of the fray.
Intercepting a pass to end an at
tack that had carried West Virginia
Wesleyan far into Catholic U. terri
tory, Howard Walker got away for
el-yard sprint to the final line.
But Wesleyan came back in the
third quarter to grab the lead again
by scoring twice in startling manner.
Hank Adamaitis, driving Cardinal
back, fumbled on his Il and Roy
Batchel. brilliant Bobcat, pounced on
the ball. Bachtel then led drive
that quickly carried to the Catholic
U. IS. He took the ball again to
crash thorugh, but was tackled 20
fiercely he fumbled. But the ball
bounded over goal and there was Len
Barnum, a teammate, to fall on 1t.
The second Wesleyan touchdown OF
this period came after q Cardinal
charge had been stopped cold on the
visitors 20. One Bobcat play failed,
but in the next Bachtel was away.
Ducking under three would-be
tacklers. the feet Wesleyan runner
cut to his left and was free to COM
plete an so-yard spin to the goal.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Game Is Hard Fought.

THE contest was fierce nip-and-
tuck affair except for Guckey-
sons scoring plays. The victory
starved Spiders moved once to the
Maryland 7-yard line on a first down,
but lacked the final punch for tally.
A Richmond field goal was short on
another occasion when the Terrapins
held in the shadow of their goal.
Maryland narrowly missed two
other touchdowns. Charlie Ellinger,
Terp quarterback, once was in the
clear with Is yards to go, but stum-
bled and was caught from behind.
while Vic Willis, big end, let long
scoring pass slip through his fingers.
Richmond ball-carriers, led by the
driving plunges of Clyde Pencleton.
fullback, accumulated nine first downs
to eight for Maryland: Guckeyson
enabled the Terps to outrush Rich
mond 143 yards to 12l, put penalties
on Maryland Offset this advantage.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
KavaIier Goes Over.

kavalier Goes Over.
THE Buff and Blue soon was on the
goalward path again when Harold
Soldering, tackle, retrieved tumble by
Halfback Huck Miers on the Senators
IS. Tihila ran 13 yards through a
wide opening and he, Fullback Jay
Turner and fleet Vic Sampson made
first down on the 9. Then Sampson
eeled his way to the 1-yard line and oil
the succeeding play Kavalier plunged
center for six points. Canning's kick
for the seventh was blocked.
Except for one play there was
nothing flukey about the Davis -Elkins
touchdown. Fullback Joe Isner snag-
ged pass thrown by Frank Merka
and was tackled on the Senators 36.
On the next play Isner fumbled, and
the ball bounded forward to be cap
tured by John Shelton, q flankman,
for a 9-yard gain.
Johnny Gregory, fullback, picked up
for q first down in midf1eld, and
on the next play Gregory rounded
right end for yards and lateraled
to Halfback Jimmy Carchidi, who was
chased out of bounds by Quarterback
George jenkins yards from the
Colonial goal.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
One for Senators.


THE Colonials stopped the advance
for three plays, but on fourth
down Gregory shot q pass over the
middle to Mike Spann, right end, who
caught it unhampered behind the pay
stripe. Gregory place-kicked too wide
for the extra point.
1t was Coach Jim Pixlee's plan to
try out little used talent in the
Colonial squad, and of his 80 players
26 saw action. There seemed to be
little difference in the strength. of his
lineup except when Joey Kaufman
was in there, and this in spite Of the
recognized capabilities of little Vic
Sampson, the Mercury Of the team,
who shares left halfback with Joey.
But for a bit of hastiness by Samp-
son, a sophomore, George Washington
might have had another touchdown.
In the third quarter, with the CO.
lonials on the Davis Elkins is, Vic
threw q lightning pass to Ray
Hanken who caught the leather in the
end zone. but it was ruled that Samp-
son was not far enough behind the
line OF scrimmage, and the Senators
took the ball on downs.
The Colonials were on the enemy's
6-yard line with three downs to 60
when the game ended. Herb Reeves,
Kaufman and Turner we're the big
guns of the final drive which started
from the Senators 49-yard mark.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SHARED LATERAL
N|PS CARDS, 2419
Game Apparently Cinched
When Bobcat Intercepts
and Runs to Glory.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YITH less than five minutes
\Aj to play and victory ap-
Wv parently in their hands.
Catholic University's Car
Evening star., 1936-11-08
BAYLOR WINS BY AIR.

picture on Page B-90
Evening star., 1936-03-01

TuoO 1dSCJ
public a letter from Gen. Hagood to
Representative Parks, Democrat, of
Arkansas, chairman Of the War De-
partment Appropriations Committee,
dated February 2, eight days before
the testimony was made public.
As to request that the testimony
not be made public, with the notation
that a copy had been sent to Gen.
Craig, Blanton said the Hagood letter
amounted to indication that "surrep-
titiously" a copy of the testimony had
been made available to the War De-
paftment.
No Attempt to Hold 1t Up.
Despite the fact that both the COM
faittee and the War Department knew
of the manner in which the testimony
would appear eight days before its
actual publication on February 10,
Blanton said, no attempt was made to
hold it up.
This shows conclusively." wrote
Blanton, that it was far from the
intention of Gen. Hagood to allow his
part of an informal, democratic dis
cussion to be printed and made public.
while I have such an abiding faith
and confidence In our Presidents keen
sense Of justice and fair play that I
believe he, without hesitation, would
order this injustice against Gen. Ha-
good to be rescinded, have at the
same time such confidence and faith
In your sense of justice and fair play
that I believe that you, as chief of
staff, will take steps to rescind this
action without placing upon the al
ready overburdened shoulders of our
President the necessity of reviewing
this matter"
League Criticizes Dismissal.
Other developments in the Hagood
controversy included statement by
the American Liberty League caustic-
ally criticizing the dismissal. Charging
that the action amounted to infringe
ment on the prerogatives of Congress,
the league statement said:
THE incident has demonstrated, ap-
parently, that a citizen may not speak
the truth as he sees, it-not even at
the request of congressional COM
mittee-without exposing himself to
official retaliation If his views are un-
complimentary to those presently in
power"
Remarking that congressional in
vestigations usually were the bunk"
Senator Logan, Democrat of Ken
lucky, said he would call his Military
Evening star., 1936-03-01

he would seek . publisher; that Il
took him four years to finance the
publishing Of said book, but finally as.
sistance from his friend. Mr.. Rosen-
wald, enabled him to publish it in
1927.
General, II you will examine your
War Department Bulletin No. 46, is
sued December ~, 1881, you will see
that by order, signed by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, then chief Of stan, your
War Department designated this book,
Services Of supply by Johnson Ha.
good. as one Of the books selected for
reading courses for Reserve Officers" !"
tCopyright. 1885, by
New York Herald Tribune.)
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Affairs Subcommittee together prob
ably tomorrow to consider the Metcait
resolution for inquiry into the Hagood
case. Senator Logan said the SUBJ
committee would make . report to
the full committee, but he appeared
confident the resolution would never
reach the floor Of the Senate,
+. Chairman McSwain Of South Caro-
lima of the House Military Affairs
Committee. who, with Blanton and
Senator Byrnes of South Carolina,
recently conferred with George H..
Dern, Secretary of War, in an effort
to bring about reinstatement Of Gen,
Evening star., 1936-03-01

the book was brought out without con-
sultation with Gen. Hagood's 81.
speriors. In this connection, the Blan-
ton letter said:
II have in my ONCE files on the
War Department conclusive evidence
Of the fact that Gen. johnson Ha.
good was requested on December 10,
1919, by Newton d. Baker, Secretary
of War, to write said book, Services
Of Supply; that on April 18, 1920,
Gen., johnson Hagood was granted
permission to print this book by Gen.
John ]. Pershing; that on August 10,
1928, Gen. Hagood filed with the
War Department typewriter copy
Of his book, and gave notice that
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CALIFORNIA c. 0.P.
LAYSBATTLEPLANS
Strongly Approves Idea OF
Uninstructed Delegates
to Convention.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VISALIA. Calf, February 29.-The
California Republican Assembly over
whelmingly approved a plan tonight
to send an uninstructed delegation 10
the. Republican National Convention
at Cleveland next June.
The action was considered an en-
dorsement of the harmony move OF
Earl Warren, chairman Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee OF
81, which recommended the States
delegation be uninstructed.
Former President Herbert Hoover
also has indicated he favors an un-
instructed delegation. Sentiment Tor
an instructed delegation, presumably
for Gov. Frank F. Merriam or for
Gov. Aft Landon of Kansas. has been
expressed, mainly in Southern Call
fornia.
Recommends Warren Be Drafted.
The assembly, representing young
Republicans in II of CALIFORNIA; So
counties, recommended that Warren
be drafted to operate the unit vote
control. In the event he cannot head
the slate, the assembly left to its five
members on Warren'S Harmony
Committee the matter of deciding
some other satisfactory" head.
Work of naming an uninstructed
delegation will be undertaken in San
Francisco tomorrow by Warren's state
wide committee. Whether Hoover will
participate in the meeting has not
been indicated.
The assembly approved the tenta-
tive and general character of pro-
posed slate of uninstructed delegates,
whose names they did not disclose.
Didn't See Landon.
Sheriff. Halbert of Porterville, re-
porting on his trip to Topeka, Kans.,
said he did not see Landon and re-
turned to California with no definite
information as to whether the Kansas
Governor would be candidate in
California.
Names of other candidates for the
Republican nomination were men,
toned on the floor. It was declared
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
was flirting" with the idea of enter
ing list of delegates; that Gov. Mer-
riam also was considering the idea,
and that Col. Frank Knox of Chicago
possibly would enter.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Hagood, left by airplane for South
Carolina. Gen. Hagood Is . native OF
that State and is receiving the back
ing there Of many who expect to take
the case to President Roosevelt as
q last resort.
Defends Hagood's Book.
In his detailed letter to the chief
of stan, Blanton sought to refute Gen.
Craig's assertion that Gen. Hagood's
book on the Services of Supply" IN
France, published in 1927, was "tact"
less. i'll advised and unmilitary IN
tone" Particularly caustic was Blan-
TOT, with respect to the charge that
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Nervous
Indigestion
| Causes Much Stomach Distress

Nervous tndiRestion is condition
which retards or delays digestion. re-
sulting in the formation Of an excess
sive quantity Of gas. This gas often
forces the stomach upward against the
heart. causing lightning jabs Of pain in
the chest. palpitation or difficult
breathing. In many cases gnawing
pains are felt IN the stomach. when
empty. but are relieved by eating.
Ordinary stomach medicines give
little or no help because they do not
reach the source of this trouble. II
you want genuine. lasting relief. take
Haslmann's Gas Tablets, which arel
compounded especially for nervous In
digestion and all discomfort due tcl
excess gas In stomach and bowels.
The very nrst dose should convince youi
fof their merit. Guaranteed harmless.
Ask for Baaln,ai1n's Gss Tablets at anyl
rood drug store. -.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
herty. went to Cristobal by plane today

herty, went to Cristobal by plane today
on their honeymoon.
Married last night in the presiden-
tial mansion in the presence Of high
Nicaraguan omcials, the couple will
stay in Cristobal until March 6 when
they will 60 by boat to Chile.
President Juan B. Sacasa and his
wife acted for the brides parents and
Judge Ramirez Cullen performed the
civil ceremony. Justice DR.. Federico
Sacasa, the Presidents brother. and
Arthur Bliss Lane, American Minister,
were witnesses. The President himself
gave the bride away.
The ceremony was preceded by
reception at the American Legation
Evening star., 1936-03-01

and was followed by q dance at.the
Presidents palace.
Miss Doherty, who is a popul :
ure IN Nicaraguan society, arriy =
Gently to visit the Presidents =
ter. She was accompanied b sr
aunt, Mrs. John Allan DoherfVs Of
WASHINGTON. yf3
Evening star., 1936-03-01
DOHERTY DAUGHTER
ON AIR HONEYMOON
Danish Sportsman and Bride Go
to. Cristobal to Take Boat
for Chile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February
29.-Theodore Vessel. Danish sports
man, and hts bride, the former Helen
Lee Doherty. daughter Of the Ameri-
can utilities lnagnate, Henry L. Do
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Hagood

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-01

lOOpyrlght, 1888, by
New York Herald Tribune
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK
Granite Greek Mining Company
Principal Office: Libby, Montana

delinquent following described OF
of the stockholders. follows
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Student Activity Ticket Meets With
Approval

Thursday, December 10, an assembly
was held to carry on an open forum
discussion to get the students views
on the proposed activity ticket. The en-
tire student body was in favor Of it SO
the forum was adjourned without the
cons of the question being brought
forth.
Friday, however. proved to be the
big day, when at nine o'clock, innmedi-
ately after the roll had been called,
Principal Hayes announced the open
ing of the ticket selling contest which
was to last for 80 minutes. But it
didn't take the juniors and seniors 30
minutes to reap 100 percent to tie for
first and second places and share the
10 percent prize money. The fresh
men took second place with "a percent
and the sophomores "shagged the
ranks by bringing in 80 percent
Ninety-one percent Of the entire high
school was sold this student ticket
This percentage exceeds that OF other
larger schools where the plan has ex-
isted for several years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17

last quarter; the lead alternated be-
tween the two teams. being separated
only point or two at any time. With
the score 24-23 in their favor when the
final quarter opened. the Braves held
Libby to the conversion of a single
foul shot while hopping three set-ups
and two free throws to establish mar
gin of victory. Coach Erickson and the
boys hope to reverse the decision when
they meet Kalispell on their home floor,
December %.
The Terriers showed good passing
and floorwork. flashing smooth attack
at time, especially in the early moments
of the game. A glazing weakness, how
ever, was revealed when the fellows
were unable to convert the gift shots
into points. With practice on the faults
shown Saturday night, the boys should
be ready for their invasion of White
fish, Columbia Falls and Kalispell the
first week of vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17

a quite unique way. The plans were
designed and carried out by George
Krebs, chairman of the decoration COM
mittee.
Gwen Brock, Harry Karnes and Mary
Boyle have put together program dif-
ferent from any that has been pre-
sented this year.
To climax the entire evening, dear, old
St. Nick will make his appearance to
add to the Christmas spirit.
If you miss the official opening OF
the Christmas holidays, you will miss
half of the fun of Christmas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Lions Give Football Boys Annual
Banquet.

The Libby Lions Club, aided by Miss
Lois Eames and the home economics
class provided the annual banquet for
the Libby High football boys Monday,
December IA, in the little gym. It was
judged by all to be good feed, and
the mattresses from the home economic
classes in no way detracted from the
enjoyable time had by all.
The program Of entertainment con-.
sisted Of violin solo played by Bobby
Bigelow, who was accompanied by
Joyce Daggett Football players stepped
hot tap-dance under the direction OF
yCarole Jane Smith and to music furn-
ished by Joyce Daggett Principal
George Hayes talking dollar drew
several laughs from the Lions and their
guests. Coach Erickson, several Lions
and many football players gave short
speeches when called on by Toastmas-
ter Paddy Rowland to conclude a sat
isfactory evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Students Enjoy Guest Speakers

The high school students have been
fortunate to have two guest speakers
recently. Last Wednesday, Reverend
r. w. Orr, Of the Presbyterian church
of this city, spoke to the assembly. His
subject dealt with Christ's great in
fluence on our personality and edu-
cation.
aWe may forget a mans name and
the date of his birth, but we never for
get the great work he does for man.
kind. So with Christ, it Is his work that
gives significance to his birthday said
Rev. Orr.
He set forth four great works OF
Christ:
(1). Jesus was the first great teacher
who pointed out the infinite value OF
personality.
(2). He taught that forgiveness is the
sure cure for evil in the world.
(3). He gave us the greatest philoso-
ply Of life that we have.
(4). He revealed God as the great
source of life.
Rev. Orr closed with a few remarks
concerning the coming holidays.
He said. st is not only day that
points backward but it is day that
points forward, too. 1t is the day when
hundreds will discover that Christ was
born not only in Bethlehem, but also
in us"
Tuesday the students were agreeabiy
surprised to have Mr.. Whit Montana
poet and guide in Glacier National
Park, entertain them with recitation
of some of his poems. Mr.. Whit IS
psychologist and humorist. His Sc
leetions Riding" Trails Love "A
DAYS Fishing" and My Idea of Paul
Bunyan" were very much enjoyed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Drama Clubs First Appearance Proves
Successful.

The students were paid large divid-
ends on their investments of dimes,
nickles, and pennies last Friday, De-
cember II, when the Drama Club made
its first assembly appearance in wild
Nell,' melodrama and Loving Luna
tics" farce.
The public has not yet decided who
won the Academy Awards" in these
plays, but who can blame them for not
choosing when their Choice rests among
such veterans as Joyce Daggett, the old
granny; Gwenn Brock, the hill-billy
maiden; Bill Switzer the sly william and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Personality Plus.

Lucille Gosh Turner might be
called the reason why gentlemen pre-
fer blondes. A look at Lucille and
member of the opposite sex might de-
clare gentlemen who preferred bru-
nettes as very unobserving, to say the
least Montana was not lucky enough
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Juniors Will Produce Mystery

On February 6, members Of the jun
ior class will present their class play
under the leadership of their sponsor,
Mr.. Crane. The Juniors, having read
a wide variety Of plays in order to Sc
cure a suitable one, are ready to an
nounce that their final choice is
mystery play entitled, Mystery in the
Library" by Helen Hines. At present
the class is in the process Of selecting
the cast, who will be ready for active
work just following vacation,
1T is not one of the ghostly, blood
curdling kind of mysteries, but is gen.
uine mystery thriller 1t is perfectly
plausible, and could happen; nothing
fantastic at all,' says Mr.. Crane.
The cast and more detailed de-
scription Of the plot will follow in sub
sequent issues.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17

substitutes. otIVy TOT NUDHiSUIl, ISoU-
inson for Selvy; Kalispel.
Officials: Lloyd Burpee, referee; Hank
Katarxy. umpire; Earnest Wood, timer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Flathead Outshoots Libby 32-24.

A fast passing squad of Libby Ter
riers succumbed to the greater expert
ence of polished Kalispell team Sat
urday night on the Terriers home
floor. The game was fast and rough,
many fouls being called on both sides.
The scoring was nip and tuck until the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Seniors win HID Annual Christmas
RArty.

Tomorrow night the students Of Lib
by High will officially open the holiday
season when the seniors play hosts and
hostesses at the annual Christmas party.
If horns, hats. serpentine, snowballs,
and snow are arg sign Of fun, there
will be plenty II it from the time the
orchestra begins until it plays the last
strain of Home, Sweet Home at 11:30.
This is the one party that most stu
dents attend said George Krebs,
therefore, we are preparing for
crowd and looking forward to showing
everyone really good time
The auditorium will be decorated In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
THE
THE
anlaraCk
The Staff:
EDITORIAL

The old saying two heads are better
than one" was the slogan of the faculty
and the IL Club members when they
undertook to experiment with the stu
dent season basketball ticket idea, and
it proved so successful that 81 per cent
Of the entire high school was sold.
But 1t wasn't the leadership Of the
faculty or the persistent efforts OF the
class committees that made such a
thing possible. II was the cooperation
Of $50 students pulling together for one
common cause.
II the same fellowship principle
could be carried out in all our school
activities, Lilly High would soon Gre
ate history in al its undertakings
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Lois Pitcher is walking around in a

Lois Pitcher is walking around in a
daze
Johnny McRen is very interested or
worried about certain person who
drives a blue car
Ruth, June, Helen, Carole, Marian
and Shirley had very good time at
Crystal lake. The most amusing thing
though was the ride up there.
Fred Clark, Carl Klehm, John Har-
man, Cal Harley and Dick Richards
discuss everything from beautiful wom-
en- to the mechanism of Fords and the
addition Of forces over jug of cider.
Arnold Hanson and Pap Harley
come, to school every morning at eight
o'clock to enjoy the company Of sew
enth grade girl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
They Tell Me That

my 1eU WIG INV
Beverly Miller is very intently watch
ing a new Chevrolet that is seen about
town.
Ruth McRell's hair has turned white
over night
Dick Dale fell over Sarah Hunters
feet-ah, what romance.
Keith Leigh was inquiring about two
certain freshman girls.