davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Liverpool wheat Prices.
VACATIONS ANNOUNCED
FOR FACTORY WORKERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Sherwin-
Williams Co. of Cleveland, manufac-
turers of paint and varnish. an
nounced here today that factory work.
ers would receive vacations with pay
under the same conditions as white
collar workers.
The holiday plan, made known by
George A. Martin, president, was in
line with a movement in steel and
other industries.
Employees with one year Of service
will get a weeks leave, and those con-
nected for five years will get two
weeks. The company's employees num-
Der 1000.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
SMALL REALIZING
ON CURB MARKET
List Turns Irregular, With
Gains of One Point
Recorded.
Rv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 18.-Small-scale
realizing entered the curb market to-
day and the list turned slightly ir-
regular.
Gains of about point we're recorded
by Cuneo Press and American Air
ways. Similar swings downward were
made by Brown Fence & Wire, Com
monwealth Edison and Creole Petro-
leum. Draper Corp. moved up more
than a point. Most stocks fiuctuated
narrowly.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The Star
Stick and Sales

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Aero Supply tBD- 3s% 31s 3ss
Air Inv Inc war / l
Alabam Pw pftT- 20s 79N 79H 79%
Allen Indust 1)- 8 Pan 24ss PAN
Aluminium Co
Evening star., 1936-07-18
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. July Is R-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
Py the Associated Press.

e. lne hseOClhteu rIeSs'
CHICAGO. July 1S.-Smashed by
rain and cooler weather replacing
drought and heat. corn prices broke 4
cents a bushel today in wild trading.
and wheat 3ss cents.
Official forecasts were that most of
the drought belt would have at least
temporary relief. Predictions were that
more rain was needed over the entire
North American agricultural region
before the drought will be ended.
Corn closed unsteady at the days
bottom level, 37S-4 cents under yester-
DAYS finish. July. 687s; September,
s57a: December. 797s: wheat nervous,
3 to ga down: September. 1.o1s4a7s;
December, 1929 al.03; oats. 17sa2l,
off. and provisions unchanged to Is
cents decline.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL: July lS LP-Wheat fu-
lures closed higher on reports Of sood
buying Of Australian and Manitoba wheats
and the continued unfavorsble North
American crop and weather reports
Cotton closed slightly lower: scattered
realizing and hedging was met with trade
calling. OFFERINGS were lght.
London and paris-Closed.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
by the Associated Press.

The Dosiiqn q ths Treasury July 1s
1000, customs receipts for the month.
Sl6.494. .04579.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
~. S164. .S06. .303.31; expenditures. S225.-
$4,000. .06. despite repayments from. the
which has created a credit Of S3,162.-
41O.14 in emergency spending; excess of
S3s.5G6.8s5. .s35'4s decrease Of S.. .0SS.-
:S3a 25 under the previous day. Gold as
sets. SIO.624.752. Stab.
date last year.. S15 5.sO7.321 81: expendi-
lures. S"s 5S. .655.:.3 net balance. ST $685.
S1R.200.515
Receipts for the fiscal year. S1s0.3s9.-
466.s3; expenditures. 1851, ,929. .2s4 81. in
penditures: excess of expenditures. S401.-
539 gross debt. S2a, 147.254.- =
e26.53. Gold assets. 9130. $50, ,659.95.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. July Is cP'.-Federal Land
Rank
Evening star., 1936-07-18
TOBACCO PRICES UP.

NEW YORK, July 18 @-The
stitch average spot price of loose
leaf tobacco for the week ended July IL
increased to l73 cents per pound,
compared with Ill cents in the pre-
ceding week.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
LONDON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. July Is R-Bar silver steady
md unchanged at 1ossd (sterlinR price
equivalent 10 44.4. cents).
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 1s RI.-Following Is
the complete official list OF transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
day.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

DIVIDEND rate in dollars based on isst
quarterly or sem!-annual payment tan
nuai rate-plus extra -Accumulateo dlvi-
oendS aPsid this year. bPaid last year
oConoanies reDorted IN receivershlp or
beIng reoreanlzed ePaysble In stock
iPi45 partial distribution OF assets
Ex-GiViden6.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. red. 1861 4-06s4;
No. 2 red, LOG: No red. los; No. l
dark hard, 1.1O-10l2; No. l hard,
l.09i2 -1O12; No. 2 hard, l.oSi 4-o9l2;
corn, No. l yellow, 9l-92; No. 2 yel-
low. e1-92: No. yellow, 90-9l: No. 4
yellow, 90; No. white. LOT, cake
billing: No. white, 90. lake billing;
oats. No. white. 38a4; No 3 white.
37-38; No. 4 white, 35l4-36l2; sample
grade, 34l2-35; no rye; barley feed.
55-56 nominal; mailing, 7o-1.02;
timothy seed, 600-35 per hundred
weight: clover seed, l2.25-l7.25 per
hundredweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

against a sand bank 200 feet in
front of the first line Of trees at
the foot of the cliffs, and there it
remained stuck, this time high
and dry. while the sea. receding,
left the beach.
The Chairman Boarding School
was one Of the most highly re-
spected schools in Auckland, CAPT
tai of New Zealand, an important
British Dominion in the Pacific
Ocean. There were about 100
pupils, belonging to some Of the
best families in the country. The
Maoris, who are the natives of the
Archipelago, were not allowed to
send their children to it. At the
Chairman Boarding School there
were only young English, French,
American and German students,
sons of landlords, of retired or
commercial men, or of nigh func-
tionaries of the island. The pupils
received a very complete educa-
ton, identical to that given in
similar schools in England.
The Archipelago of New Zea-
land is composed of two principal
islands; to the north, Ika-Na-
Mawi or Fishing Isle; to the south,
!Tawai-Ponamou or Land of the
Green Jade.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
(COntinued)


There were on board several Of
those cables, about one hundred
feet long, which are generally used
for towing or lifting. Briant chose
one of mean thickness, which he
thought the most serviceable, and
having taken off some Of his
clothes, secured one end of the
cable to his belt.
"Come on, boys" cried Gordon,
lend hand to pay out the cable!
Come to the fore!"
Doniphan, Wilcox, Cross and
Webb could not refuse their CO.
operation to such an undertaking,
the Importance Of which they fully
realized. Therefore, whatever
their feelings were, they prepared
themselves to unroll the cable
gradually in order to spare the
strength Of Briant.
Just at the moment when Briant
was going to jump into the sea,
his brother ran towards him, cry
ing: Brother! brother!"
Don't be afraid, Jack, don't be
afraid on my account" answered
Briant.
An instant later, one could see
him swimming vigorously, while
the cable unrolled behind him.
Even in a quiet sea this would
have been difficult task, but now
the surf was beating violently
along the rocks. Currents and
eddies prevented the brave boy
from maintaining himself in
straight line; when caught in the
swirl, he found it most difficult to
get out.
However, Briant, little by little,
was nearing the beach while his
comrades were paying out the
cable. But it was easy to see that
his strength was beginning to give
way, although he was only so feet
away from the yacht. Before him
was a deep whirlpool, produced
by the meeting of two contrary
currents. . If he could but turn
them, perhaps he would reach his
objective. The sea being calm
beyond them, he tried with a
violent effort to throw himself
towards the left, but his attempt
was unsuccessful. A vigorous man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
BOY Great Adventure Tale BY jules Verne
Long Lost Masterpiece
Of Boys ShipWrecked
On Primitive Island

unconscious, but he came to
quickly.
The attempt had failed. No one
could try it again with any chance
of success. Those unhappy chill
dren were therefore forced to
wait. Wait for what? Help? And
from where? And through whom
could help come?
It was now past noon. The in
coming tide was felt; the surf was
steadily mounting. Moreover, as
it was a new moon, the tide would
certainly be stronger than the day
before. Therefore, however little
the wind would veer towards the
sea, the schooner would risk be-
ing caught up from its bed Of
rocks, would ground again, and
turn over on the surface of the
reef. No one would survive such
an end to the Shipwreck. And
there was nothing they could do!
Nothing!
All, at the stern, the young ones
surrounded by the big boys, were
looking at the sea slowly mount
ing over the heads Of the rocks.
The wind was again blowing from
the west and beating strongly
towards the land.
With the water deeper, higher
waves covered the Sloughi with
their spray, and it would not be
long before they unfurled over it.
God alone could now come to the
help Of these caStaways. Their
prayers mixed with their fright
ened cries.
A little before two that after
noon, the schooner was lifted up
by the tide, making the list to star
board less noticeable. But pitch
ing, the prov began pounding
itself on the bottom while the
stern was still held by the rocks.
Soon the Slough rolled from side
to side. The children had to hold
each other in order to prevent
their being thrown overheard.
At that moment a mountain Of
surf, coming from the high sea,
reared itself within two cable
lengths of the yacht. 1t was like
the enormous surge Of a tidal
wave, more than 20 feet high. It
came with the fury of torrent,
entirely covered the reefs, lifted
the rocks, without its shell having
even been touched by the points.
In less than a minute, in the
center Of this boiling mass of
water the Slough, carried towards
the center Of the beach, hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

would not have been able to get
over such an obstacle. Seized by
the Swirls Of the sea, Briant was
irreSistibly drawn towards the cen
ter of the whirlpool.
Help! Haul in the cable!" he
cried before sinking.
On board the yacht the awful
ness of the situation was fully
understood.
Haul" ordered Gordon.
His comrades quickly drew in
the cable. In less than minute
Briant was hauled up on the deck,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29

tinual gains; in fac, Libby made most
of her yardage on passes.
Libby really earned only one touch
down. the other being garnered on a
lucky Feaik.0H the first ereEAustin-
-fieht~eHd. made d spectacular catch of
a 15-yard pass over the pay stripe,
snagging the ball when nearly flat on
his back. On the second score of the
game Austin blocked a Troy punt be-
hind their goal line and Veldman, his
wing mate, fell on the ball for touch
down. Libby failed to convert either
point, as usual Out Of nine chances
this year the Terriers have converted
only three points.
Noticeable because of its absence, was
good blocking on the part of the Blue
and Gold. Offensive thrusts were
smothered repeatedly for this very
reason. The boys also seemed 10 lack
the pep and fight that was paramount
in the two preceding games. Consider
able improvement needs to be shown i
they expect TO defeat Flathead Reserves
at Kalispell next Saturday.
Troy fumbled her one scoring chance
in the closing minutes OF the game
when the Libby secondary let Voorhees,,
end. twice slip over the goal line I'M
attended and wait for perfect passes,
only to tumble them both.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29

home. On Sunday the young folks en-
joyed delightful picnic in the woods,
taking advantage of the unusually mild
weather at this season.
Montana District Superintendent of
the Full Gospel Church, the Rev. Jones,
held services at the church OH Wednes-
day evening
Ed Hendrickson returned from Mis-
soula on Thursday but Mrs. Hendrick-
son remained for longer visit with
their daughter
On Sunday morning Marshall Murray
took Pat Norton, former congressman
from N. D., to the Klinke fish hatchery
where Mr.. Norton secured fine bunch
of trout to take to his family.
]. r. Rice spent several days at home
recently from Glacier Park to transact
business in Gateway. He returned on
Thursday.
Miss Lois Rice has been appointed
pianist Of the Girls Glee Club at the
State University. Lois also sings alto
in the choir composed Of the Girls
and Boys Glee Clubs.
Mrs. Horace Sampson returned from
the state assembly of the Rebekah lodge
at Bozeman on Tuesday. Mrs. Samp-
son reports that $50 delegates attended
/ the mems and Womens meeting Mrs.
Emma Schaller Of Kalispell was elected
president. The meeting place for next
years assembly will be Great Falls.
The president of the Canadian AS
sambly was guest speaker.
Rev. Omer Idso will speak ct the
Methodist church on Sunday evening
The high school is the recipient Of q
world globe clock with "a hour dial
which gives the time any place on the
globe at any given time. This was pre-
sented by Mrs. E. A. Dossow Of Rex
ford.
Oliver Roholt, a student at the State
University, has pledged Delta Sigma
LAMBDA
Vim Walsh of Billings and two friends
are here hunting. MIR. Walsh will be
remembered as the husband of Mary
Green Walsh.
Beginning on November the Full
Gospel will hold three weeks O
evangelistic services with Rev nj. Nc
Chimes of Hamilton as speaker.
c. f. Dierman is busy man these
days making trips to Kalispell nearl,
every day Kenneth Moen is assisting
at the gas station.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29
Girls Federation Is Hostess

The goods will shoot the works of
three weeks planning and preparing to-
night when they entertain at the an
nual masquerade at the high school. II
has been traditional that each year the
Girls Club gives the HalloWe'e en-
"splurge,' and has grand time without
leaving too much destruction IN its
wake. You are apt to see anything
from black widow spider to the EN-
pire State Building, because prizes are
to be given for the most original
costumes.
We predict that gypsy costumes will
be outstanding As matter of fact,
they are inevitable Did you ever see
a masquerade without a gypsy Odds,
100 to |, you haven't
Masaueraders are especially request
ed to keep their masks on till midnight
or till the signal for removal is given
Mystery Mays an important part in a
successful masquerade, SO the high
school students (who are ardent Hal
lowe eners at heart) will bounce, swag-
ger, and fit through the deep, dark
streets into the Stygian blackness of a
deep cavern. or the ghostly twilight Of
a pumpkin field, and frolic in their ira
ditional masquerade.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29
Congressman Talks

Continued from Page ~
the county efficient service. He said
his record in office would support his
contention that the county had never
received better administration than
it had under his conduct of the office
nor had the expenses of the office ever
been less than they have under him.
He asked for the support of the voters
Ivan Rogers, for county assessor, was
introduced as the party's candidate for
that very important office. He had
held the office, said the chairman, and
thus would bring experience to it. Mr.
Rogers promised careful attention to
the many details of the work, fair
valuation of property, and diligence
to see that all property Is assessed and
thus made to bear its share of the cost
of government.
After the introduction of the county
candidates, Chairman Switzer intro
duced the speaker Of the evening, the
Hon. Pat Norton Of North Dakota.
Mr. Norton launched into an attack
Of the Roosevelt administration In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29
Picture OF A Senior In A State OF
PerpIexity

Miss Jean Mooney. senior in the
Libby High school, is very indefinite as
to her Intentions for the future. but
she offered some plans as to what she
might be.
At least she is definite on the point
that she was born in Rexford, but she
has lived in Libby all her life. Il can't
seem to stay away Every time | 60
visiting | always hurry back mighty
pronto. stated Jean, with that infec-
tious laugh in her voice She contin-
ued, Il am interested in nothing. | was
interested in reading at one time but
now I'm losing interest in that, too
She is extremely neutral on the sub
ject OF politics. She doesn't dare be
otherwise, for, to quote Jean, MY dad
is dyed in the-wool Republican. and
my mother is just as ardent a Demo-
crat. That sounds as if there would be
frequent arguments around our house,
but there aren't because each knows
its useless to try to convince the
other
She finally disclosed that she was
interested in debating and ancient
history She thinks perhaps the power
of strong arguments may be convenient
if she ever gets to digging up old relics
and tombstones
So we leave Jean lin other SO to
speak, for. as she said on her way
through the door, 4 only know that
haven't got my home economics and the
teachers going to let us do the
talking
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29

which he emphasized many of the
charges that are now being laid toathe
president He charged the administra-
ton with extravagant wasting of the
peoples money, with the injection of
the basest kind of politics into relief,
with boondoggling, with the deprecia-
ton of the currency, with an unbal
anced budget that threatened the credit
of the nation. He fired some especially
heavy shots at the administration in
charging it with communistic sym
pathies. He read IL planks from po
litical platform and said it must be ad-
mitted that Mr.. Roosevelt had fulfilled
most of the promises made in those
planks. He then disclosed that the IL
planks were taken, word for word
from the platform of the socialist party,
while in fact Roosevelt had failed to
keep a single promise made in the
democratic platform, according to the
speaker. He pictured the dangers of
initiation. He quoted Roosevelt's prom
expenses of government by rs per cent
and then showed, as he claimed how
those expenses had been increased
many fold, to point the highe<t in the
history Of the nation. He said the
Roosevelt administration had spent
more money than had all the presi-
dents since the time of George Wash
ington to Woodrow Wilson. In closing
he referred to the qualities Of Landon,
the republican candidate, and urged his
election and the return to sanity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eureka News
YHt%,t't,t,tt,>,$,t.4& $%t&&t>>$tt
Wnmen's Club News


The Eureka Women's Club held
meeting at the home of Mrs Jesse Rice
on Tuesday evening. The resignation
of Mrs. Chas. Sutherland as president
was read and accepted Mrs jewell
Thomas was elected to serve as presi-
dent in her place. Mrs. E. Price was
elected secretary and Mrs Lewis Fet-
terly, Jr, was chosen publicity chair
man $50 was paid into the Community
Hall fund The business meeting was
followed by legislative program under
Mrs. Jesse Rice, chairman.
Mrs. Eldon Schuck fully discussed
the State Insurance law
DIR. Laura Lowell explained the Gin
Marriage law.
Mrs. J. r. Rice treated the eight hour
day and consolidation of counties.
Mrs. Mary Voorhees, sang "Under
Montana Skies accompanied by Mrs.
Hamilton at the piano.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Mrs, Rice, Mrs Schuck
and DIR. Lowell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29
| a#|nafaGk
EDITORIAL.

SO we must ask you 10 refrain
from entering the school building after
school hours from now on Thus SUI
perintendent Wood concluded talk to
the student assembly one morning last
week. His reprimand was prompted by
a series of break-ins engineered by
some thoughtless students during the
previous evenings. They had managed
to gain entrance to the buildings and
had praetised some minor depredations
which could not be overlooked
At first thought the above request
may seem unreasonable to some stu
dents who have never had experiences
of this sort, but a little cogitation will
reveal its necessity. Persons who prac-
tise such misdemeanors probably would
not. stop at lust that with little ex-
perience. but descend to even lower
levels and take things belonging TO
other people. And not always will It
be something of somebody else's.
Sometime you may look for something
necessary and valuable, and find that
it has disappeared.
Then will you fully realize the effect
and reason for a rule as stated above.
But the real idea is to stop such things
before they happen. Everyone for his
own well-being as well as that OF his
fellow students. should cooperate III
seeing that this new request is duly tul-
filled The fact that we admit the
worthy gives the unworthy chance
for admission.
1t is generally admitted that the
larger part Of the students who seek
admission have a justified reason III
doing so. but 1t is the small percentage
Of others whose intentions are anything
but noble that incur such decisions
from the persons with authority.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29
Terriers in Condition for Flathead
Braves

The Libby football boys journey to
Kalispell next Saturday to play much
improved kalispell reserve team. In
their previous clash this year. the Ter
riers won 60 on an intercepted pass.
but they will have to play their best
brand of football to take the Reserves
again
Several Of the Flathead backs have
gained much experience III class a
games since the last encounter. and will
be dangerous Libby will have to con-
centrate this week on blocking, and
tackling and developing strength IN the
other weaknesses. brought out last
Thursday in the game with Troy. This
will be a Northwest Conference game,
but will have no bearing on Libby 5
class B district standing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29
High School To Observe Navy Day

Navy Day, October q will be cele-
brated this week in the high school by
a short program. with speakers from
the student body Richard Neils will
speak on Comparing Our Navy With
That Of Other Powers Martin Nells
will discuss Our Navy in Past Wars,
and Dick Richards will talk on the u.
S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The date of October q is selected as
Navy Day because our navy was
founded in October. ITS, and October
27 is the birthday of Theodore Roose .
velt- the man who did more than any
other toward building UP and main
tanning an adequate navy Theodore
Roosevelt said. I'VE. all Of US. earnestly
hope that the occasion for war may
never arise, but, If it has to come, then
this nation must win, and in winning
the prime factor must Of necessity be
the U. S. navy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29
Terriers Trounce Trojans

Putting up stout defense and filling
the air with passes, the Troy Troians
held the Libby Terriers to II hard
earned points on the Terriers home
field last Thursday. Oct % The Troy
boys broke fast and tackled hard Time
and again the Red and White ends broke
THROUGH and smothered Libby plays
which ~hould have zone for long gains.
The Troians relied largely on their
passing attack, which did not seem to
click. Libby's passes worked for con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-29
The Most Famous Person In America
Today.

No. don't be alarmed at the thought
that this is going to be lengthy dis
course on the achievements of ma
tional figure. because it isn't. The stu
dents Of the Libby High were asked to
vote upon the most famous person in
America TODAY and following are the
results. Exactly one hundred and nine
students chose Franklin d. Roosevelt
as tops. Alfred Landon received ten
votes. This is not campaign literature
From the students view, DR.. Townsend
figures next in the countrys scheme OF
things, having received 4 votes. Henry
Ford his runner-up, received two
votes. Among the persons who received
one vote are: Col Lindbereh. Mae West,
Col. Byrd, Major Bowes, Walt Disney
Joe Louis. Mrs. Dionne, Gov. Holt, and
Jane Withers.