davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-28
How to Collect
Questions and Answers Give
Procedure for Bonus
Applicants.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Here is pertinent information on
bonus pay-off procedure in question
and answer form:
@. Where may application blanks
on which to apply tor the cashable
$50 bonus bonds be obtained?
A. They will be available within the
next few days at so Offices Of the Vet
erans' Administration scattered
throughout the country and at local
units of veterans organizations.
@. Where should the application be
sent?
A. If a veteran owes money to the
Veterans Administration on his bonus
certificate he should send the appllca-
ton to the office where the loan was
obtained.
@. And if the loan was obtained
from a bank?
A. If it is still unpaid, the applica-
ton should be sent TO the Veterans
Administration in Washington.
Veteran Without Loan.
@. How about veteran who has no
loan? =,
A. The application should be mailed
to a regional Office of the Veterans
Administration, the one nearest his
home.
@. What information must be given
on the application?
A. The number of the adjusted
service certificate, its GATE of issue, its
amount, the "A" number OF the certln-
cate. the name of the veteran, place
and date of his birth, his Army serial
number, date of mis- enlistment ana
discharge, rank and organization at
time OF discharge.
@. What if the veteran has lost
documents containing information re-
ouired on the application blank?
A. He should give as much ln1orma-
ton as he can.
O. Should he mail the application,
or file it in person?
A. He should mail 1t.
O. Should he write follow-up letter
to hurry things?
A. officials say such letters will de-
lay matters, not hurry them.
Patience Is Urged.
O. How soon will veterans receive
the bonds which are cashable after
June Is?
A. officials hope the distribution Will
be completed "by Summer" but they
counsel patience" in view OF the mag
nitude of the task.
@. What if a veteran changes his
address after making application?
A. He should keep the Veterans Ad-
ministration informed OF all such
changes. .
O. What means of identification will
be used?
A. In general, fingerprints will be
relied upon. The prints Of the four
fingers of the right hand must be
placed upon the application blanks.
@. How about veterans who lost
their hands?
A. They will be identified by their
service records or the afiidavits OF pub
lie officers.
O. What procedure must veteran
living IN foreign country follow?
A. He must be accredited by con-
sular official or other oficial recog-
nized by the State Department.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

sociation. the national commander Of
which, Donald A Hobart, said:
That the leaders of the veterans
lobby now fear the consequences OF
their successful raid upon the public
treasury is evidenced by their frantic
appeal not to cash their bonds. For
sheer childishness, this suggestion
that veterans retain their bonus bonds
until maturity is unsurpassed"
Frank B. Belgrano, jr. OF San Fran
cisco, former Legion national COM
mander, telephoned from California
to the Senate press gallery:
Il wish to congratulate all those
loyal supporters who have so valiantly
fought to settle this most controver-
sial issue for all time"
Evening star., 1936-01-28
CLASS ROOMS PUT
!. FIRST BY BOARD
Dr.. BaIIou Outlines Needs
of SchooIs-Combined
) Units Advocated.

Preference In TIE proposed new five-
year building program OF the 3oaro
Of Education will be given to supply
inK actual class rooms before other
construction such as an administra-
ton building or storage warehouse, II
was indicated at a meeting OF the
boards Finance Committee yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent, outlined some of the needs OF
the system at present and advocated
the early construction OF combined
iunior-senior high schools, accom-
modating six grades as quick means
of obtaining relief from existing con-
gsstion.
The committee decided. however. to
call upon Nathan G. Wyeth, munich
pal architect, for information as to
the type of Office building that may
be contructed on the site OF the
Franklin Administration Building,
Thirteenth and K streets, under pres
ent zoning regulations, and to supply
the board with an estimate OF the
CUSJ VI q NAAA oeA ASSNAS
to house all school officials.
Higher Building Possible.
The board owns frontage Of 104
feet on K street and l42 feet on
Thirteenth street, and DR.. Ballou said
that a structure higher than the
present four-s.ory building could be
erected and provide space not only
for Offices but for storage also.
It was decided, however, to delay
definite plans until q complete pic
ture of the needs of the present sys-
tenn could be drawn. Mrs. Marion
Wade Doyle, president of the board,
insisted that adequate class room
space and the replacement of anti
ouated buildings for the children
themselves shoult' come before the
construction Of an administrative
building.
DR.. Ballou also outlined plan for
construction of school center on
the site of the present tuberculosis
Hospital on Thirteenth street between
upsher and Allison streets. Already
the District Commissioners have
agreed to the erection of the new
Dennison Vocational School there, and
DR.. Ballou wants new Wilson
Teachers College combined with a
Junior college also placed on the plot
Would Complete Center.
Nearby the District already has
Roosevelt High School, Macfarland
Junior High School and the Powell
Elementary School, and the proposed
additions would complete the educa-
tional center.
He also recommended the establish
ment of a combined junior senior high
school in Manor Park to relieve con-
Restion at Central and Roosevelt High
Schools and Paul and Macfarland
Junior High schools. In the plan
would be provision for placing junior
high pupils in Central.
You could start now," he said
"and erect a combined junior senior
high school in Manor Park and by
the time the building is completed
you could fill it to capacity and not
relieve the congestion in the schools
now accommodating that area"
DR.. Ballou was instructed to draf1
Z plan for the proposed new schools
including new Wilson and Miner
Teachers Colleges, new Armstrong
High School, and other needed struc-
lures and at the same time present
. plan for the use of buildings to be
vacated by the present institutions.
He is expected to present the pro-
posal at the next meeting on
February 5.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR DR.. A. J. PISTOR

Funeral services for DR.. Adolph J.
Pistor, SO, chief of the Meat Inspection
Division of the Agriculture Depart
ment's Bureau of Animal Industry,
were to be held at pm. today in
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street. Rev. DR.. G. E. Lenski, pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church, was to
officiate. Burial was to be private.
DR.. Pistor's colleagues in the Federal
service were to be honorary pail
bearers.
DR.. Pistor, who lived at 2701 Con-
necticut avenue, died Saturday In
Garfield Hospital. He was widely
known for his veterinary attainments
and for his sponsorship of the merit
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Bonus
Continued From First Page.)

(CO0ClnucQ tTOu1 F1ISG 1d6C.J
a minimum of $1,000, 100000 to sat-
isfy the unbalanced budget and to
refinance $1,698 100000 of outstand-
ing securities. Thus by the end OF
the fiscal year the financing operations
involved may come to $4,500. .0OO, 600,
with the additional question Of agri-
cultural benefit payments still unmet.
Bowing to the inevitable. the Presi-
dent ordered his subordinates to carry
out the act "as expeditiously as accu-
racy will permit" Morgenthau. who
last month left with the Senate
finance Committee a dire warning Of
financial difficulties for the United
States If the law were enacted, de-
clared, I'VE have received the man.
date from Congress, and the Treasury
will get busy at once"
Julian Placed in Charge.
Morgenthau named William A. JUL
ian, Treasurer of the United States,
as his subordinate official in charge
of the far-reachipg operations and de-
tails connected with getting the bonds
and checks to the eligible vetrans as
soon after June Is as possible. Julian
and his co-workers, w. H. Moran,
head Of the Secret Service, faced with
the task Of preventing counterfeiting
of the bonds and checks; Commis-
sioner william s. Broughton of the
Public Debt Service, and Director
Alvin w. Hall of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, held an organi-
zatibn meeting at II am. today.
On the heels Of triumph for the
bonuseers. made certain before jan
uary by agreement among the three
leading veterans organizations to
unite for action on one bill and to
shelve the side-issue Of imitation raised
by the Patman measure, came threats
Of q congressional drive for new and
bigger World War pensions.
Senator Hastings, Republican, OF
Delaware, yesterday forecast the CAM
paign would open tomorrow" Others
predicted it within three to i've years,
and senator oore. Democrat. Of Okla
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Report for Last RI Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
50 Highest, II. noon today. Year ago. 22
Lowest. 10. a m. today. Year ago. -.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. So. on January 13.
Lowest. 0. on January 23.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
. Highest SO per cent. at 10 am. today.
l. Lowest. Al per cent. at pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
and Geodetic Survey
; Today. Tomorrow.
Hinh .. 11:1l am. --- am
Low .----------- 5:27 am. 6:16 am.
Nieh -. 11:3S pm. 1905 p m.
Low . 5:54 pm. $50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sum- today ------ 5:19 5:24
Bun, tomorrow 1:l9 5:25
Noon today 80 9:32 am. 10:56 pm.
~ Automobile lights must be turned on
0ne-half hour after sunset
Preeipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Finally Identifies Thief.

TULSA, Okla. tPt. - Bus Driver
Andy Fryar never forgets face. In
January, 1885, a robber took so cents
from him. This month the bus
driver attended the police showup.
picked out a prisoner and identified
him as the man who got the money.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
GETS FINE ARTS POST
Charles L. Borie, Jr., Is Named
to Commission.

President Roosevelt today appointed
Charles L. Borie, jr., of New York to
be a member of the Commission Of
Fine Arts for term of four years.
Borie, who is an outstanding arch
itect, was one of the architects for the
recently completed United States Su-
preme Court Building. He succeeds
Egerton Swartwout, whose term ex-
pired last August.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

system In the Government service
He entered the Bureau of Animal In
dustry in 1898 at Chicago, and had
been chief of the meat inspection
division since January !, 1895.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Continued From First Page)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

To the Stockholders Of Glacier Silver
Lead Mining Company:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors, held on the
twenty third day Of January, 1886, an
assessment of five (5) mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable on or before
March 2, 1886, to F. W. Kiesling, the
treasurer of the corporation at the Of
flee of the corporation, GOT Spokane
Savings Bank Building, Spokane,
Washington.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the End
day of March, 1886, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 9TH day OF
April, 1886, at the Lincoln County
Courthouse at Libby, Montana, to pay
the delinquent assessment together
with costs Of advertising and expenses
lot sale.
F. w. KIESLING, Secretary
Glacier Silver Lead Mining Cornany
GOT Spokane Savings Bank Building
Spokane, Washington. j3O-f20-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
MONTANA FARMERS RECEIVE
BETTER PRICES FOR PRODUCTS

Prices received by Montana farmers
on January IS, 1886, were higher in
most cases compared with a month ago.
Compared with year ago, prices for
grains and hay were somewhat lower,
but for livestock, poultry and dairy
products, current prices are decidedly
above the levels of year ago, accord
ing to the January Is price report is
sued by the office of the agricultural
statistician.
Price advances in January have car
ried to new st-depression peaks some
items that have been tagging in the
general advance until last year. Sheep
and lamb prices have now climbed up
to the highest point reached since
July of 1880 while chicken prices have
reached the highest level recorded since
August, 1880. Horse and mule prices,
1reflecting the steadily declining num-
bers of these animals have steadily adj
lvanced during the past year to reach
the highest prices on record in more
than IL years.
A slight advance was shown for
wheat, barley and flax, while oats and
rye prices remained practically un-
changed Potato prices show no change
and apple prices slight decline In the
hay group, prices for most part were
somewhat firmer, as was also the case
for clover seed Alfalfa prices receded.
In the livestock group, all classes
advanced, setting new high prices in
case of sheep, lambs, horses and mules.
Milk cows reached their best price since
June, 1881.
In the poultry and dairy products
group, chickens recorded a substantial
advance over prices month ago, and
reached their best level since Aug
ust, 1880 Turkey prices remained I'M
changed and prices for milk products
and eggs were on the whole somewhat
weaker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
PLAY OPPOSITE JOAN CRAWFORD
AND BECOME A STAR

If precedent is any judge, Brian
Aherne will become a star whether he
wants to or not.
Because Aherne is Joan Crawford S
leading man in the new picture, Il
Live My Life playing at the
Kootenai Theatre next week, and Joan's
men inevitably become stars.
Look back over the list:
Clark Gable, rankins~vsnale star Of
them all, was unknown until he ap-
peared with the glamorous Joan in
Possessed"
Robert Montgomery had proved him
self an able actor before he made love
to Joan in "Untamed," but not until
then was he tipped into the popular
star class.
Franchot Tone was just another
good looking stage actor, as far as
Hollywood was concerned, until they
saw him through Joan Crawford's eyes
in "Today We Live then later Sadie
Mckee" and Dancing Lady"
That same picture did double duty,
for Robert Young then and there won
his spurs as popular actor.
Montana Moon" made a star Of
Johnny Mack Brown, and with Dane
ing Daughters Douglas Fairbanks, Jr,
scared into immense popularity
A little over year ago Nelson Eddy
name was buried in the cast Of "Danc-
ing Lady" Today he is ranking
M-G-M favorite.
And now comes II Live My Life
and-Brian Aherne.
| Compared with Gable and Mont
gomery, the Englishman is not well
known. Compared with their standing
at the time when they first appeared
opposite Joan Crawford, he is much
better known.
And that Is why Hollywood believes
that not long from now Aherne will
take his rightful place among the great
male stars Of the screen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate Of SAMANTHA
E. Polberg, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order Of said Court,
made on the 18th day Of January, 1886,
notice is hereby given that Saturday.
the 18th day Of February, 1885, at
10 o'clock A. M Of said day at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Court House
in the County Of Lincoln, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the Will OF said SAMANTHA F. Pol
berg, deceased, and for hearing the APP
plicaion of Alice McCrory for the issu-
ance to her Of Letters of administration
with will annexed when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated January 25th, 1886.
! FRED f. CLARK,
j30-f13-3t Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
Chemistry Class.

Chemistry is the science of the Gle
ments and the combinations of These
elements which 60 to make up the
world in which we live The subject is
very interesting. but also very involved
and, atatimes, hard to grasp and as
simulate. The chemistry class in Libby
High School is conducted under the
able supervision of Mr.. Hayes and is
counted as one Of the two major
sciences that are offered in the course
of study in this high school. Chemistry
is alternated with physics every other
year and both classes draw lasge at-
tendances.
In either of these two science courses,
the instructor finds that in the ranks
of the enrolled students. there are to
be found two distinctly different tspeg
Of individuals. First there is the stu
dent who is taking the chemistry or
physics course simply because it counts
as a science credit toward graduation.
This person has no real interest in the
subject for what he can learn from it.
It is possible and manv times actually
happens that this group of student be-
comes very much enthralled with the
discoveries of the laboratory world, but
for the most part the member of the
first classification struggle blindly
through the course, receiving only
enough to earn for them the needed
science credit However, the fact that
some of these students aren't outstand-
ing in chemistry is not always the
faults Of the individuals themselves.
Some of the poorest members in the
chemistry classes this year are doing
excellent work in other subjects.
Achievement along any line depends
largely upon the effort put forth and
this. of course, depends upon the in
terest Of the students in the subject.
The students in the second classical
ton are those who have natural or
acquired interest in the science course
and find chemistry an enjoyable and
profitable item in their schedules. How
ever. it is interesting to note. that some
of these good chemistry students are
dull in the English or history class
room.
Last week. in order to determine lust
how true these general observations
might prove in the chemistry classes,
Mr.. Hayes conducted an experiment
whereby he secured the reason for
each members taking the course this
year. The results showed that out of
the As chemistry students, 13 or 1870
were enrolled because they needed the
credit or were requested by their par
ents to study the science. The other
1870 of the students were studying
chemistry because they were either
interested in the subject or because
they expected to use it in their future
educations. Obviously the 1870 repre-
sent the first classification of the stu
dents whereas the 1871 are synonymous
with the second group BY these re-
suits, one would conclude that the
chemistry and physics courses are
beneficial to and appreciated by the
majority of the student body Of Libby
High School 1t is highly probable that
the second group of chemistry students
would be represented by 1000 if suf-
ficient interest on the part Of those stu
dents in the first classification could be
created and ACQUIRED. However. re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
LOCAL STUFF

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nelson are re-
ruary L.
Lloyd Maize was in Libby last
Thursday to attend the funeral Of Mr.
Fl. A. Burrell
Miss Alice Boothman will leave next
week for Seattle to attend a big fashion
and beauty show to be held there.
During the past week Raymond Ku-
java left for Butte where he will con-
tinue his studies in the Montana School
of Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCrory Of Kel-
logg, Ida, arrived in Libby last Friday
and are guests at the Mrs. John Reedy
home.
The Libby town basketball team was
defeated by the Troy team at Troy last
Tuesday In close game that ended
with a score Of 36 Q32.
Mrs. Lucille Bolyard is opening this
week the Bungalow Fashion Shop in
her residence in west Libby. She will
handle ladies' ready-to- wear. Read her
announcement elsewhere in this issue
Donald Lloyd was in from his ranch
in the Fisher river district Tuesday and
hauled out with him a rock drill and
other equipment to be used in mine
development by Mr. Potter, who is
opening vein near the Lloyd place.
The vein is said to be some two feet
vide on the surface with copper and
gold values Of about SIT to the ton Mr..
Potter came here from New York with
his family last FAM.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
Meaning Of Ven" in fl-mes

Won In German family names was
originally merely Il proposition literal
" meaning of or from | corresponds
to van in Dutch and de in French
names. Paul Won Hlndcnburg means
Paul or or from Hndenhurg. Likewise
Martin Van Buren literally means
Martin OF Buren,; and Louis de Rouen.
means Lonls OF Rouen. These particles
are now regarded as component parts
OF surnames and have little signlf-
canoe, unless they suggest that tho
bearers OF such names may be des-
cended from families once belonging
to the aristocraey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13

Judge ]. Z. lockwood Of Kalispell
held a session Of district court in Libby
Tuesday.
Hans Walchli, Kalispell attorney, vas
in Libby Tuesday in attendance at dis
trict court
M D. Rowland is recent purchaser
of Terraplane custom sedan from the
City Garage.
P. E. Chef left Sunday for Seattle to
attend large fashion show being held
in that city. He is expected home
today
Mrs. A. c. Herbst spent day as a
guest at the r. R. Beebe home, attend
ing the Libby Farm Women's club
meeting at the e. A. Rice home on
February 5.
Townsend Club Dance-Legion Hall,
Saturday, Feb. Is, 8 p. m. sharp. Adj
mission Soc couple; etxra lady and
spectators 10c. Club meeting at
s o'clock. Everybody welcome. 1t
DIX Kell, now of Columbia Falls but
a former Libby physician, and Mr..
Lawrence, also Of Columbia Falls, came
over to attend the funeEaL yesterday Of
Howard W. Miller, brother Mason.
Mrs. VIM. Olsheske wishes to thank
the public in general and the firemen
in particular-the firemen for coming
out to their home and the public for
kind assistance at and after the fire.
The Libby snow pillow went out as
far as Happys Inn Tuesday and re-
turned Wednesday, making the round
trip in ID hours and blowing the high
way enroute. The pillow did not go be-
You'd the Inn as there was not enough
snow in that district to interfere with
travel.
An unsigned postcard received by
this newspaper from Death Valley,
Calf, shows the famous castle Of Death
Valley Scotty and picture of Scotty
himself. The note on the card is evil
IDENTIFY in tlfe> handwriting Of J. W. Bar
rett and saysA Il find that this is what
Scotty really looks like. We will not
stay in this place long. IF the sea
breaks in tonight we will be sleeping
189 feet under water"
Louis Kromholtz returned to Spo-
kane Monday for further treatment by
a specialist for an injury to one of his
eyes which he sustained some time ago
when struck in the eye by peavey
hook Whether or not he will lose the
sight of the eye cannot be determined
at this time.
John Rickerts of Troy, of advanced
age, was brought to the Libby hospital
Monday suffering from frozen hands
and the r-treatment Ricketts, was
walking home from Troy when he fell
and was unable to get up. He crawled
on his hands and knees to his home
which he had almost reached when his
cries brought his partner, who was liv-
ing with him, to his assistance. Some
one then applied kerosene to his hands
and forearms and wrapped them ir
bandages, which resulted in burning hi.
arms severely from his elbows to hi.
finger tips The burns are a much
worse affliction than the freezing woule
have been, it is said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John D. Posten, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of John D. Posten, deceased, to he
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four monhs after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Libby, Montana,
in the County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said
estate.
A. L. THOMPSON,
Administrator de bonis non of the
Estate of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day of January, 1896
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. j30-f20-4t