davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
BRUNO DIRECTS WORK
TO SAVE OWN LIFE

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. a.
(UP) = Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann conceived and is personally
directing. the newest and most
promising effort of his lawyers to
save him from execution, his chief
counsel revealed today.
Poring over transcripts of tes-
timony at his trial year ago in
Pennington, Hauptmann hoped to-
day to obtain legal action against
two state witnesses he accuses of
perjury.
Attorney General David T.. Wi
lentz, prosecuted him for murder
of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.,
thought the threat sufficiently Sc
rious to cut short a vacation in
Florida. He announced in Miami
that he would board a train for
Trenton at 2:05 p. m. today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
Priest Gives Lie
To Congressman
In New Attack
Repeats Charge Against
O'Connor In Latest
Reply

DETROIT, Feb. "a. (UP)-
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
gave the lie direct last night to
Congressman John j. O'Connor,
New York Democrat who threat
ened in the house of representa-
tives last Monday to kick him
"from the capitol to the White
House.. e. -. - -..ls. 49,
He repeated his charge that
O'Connor worked to kill the Fra
zier-Lemke farm mortgage bill by
holding it up in his house rules
committee, and he planned to go
to Washington Wednesday. giving
O'Connor his chance to do his
kicking.
Coughlin accused O'Connor last
week Of sponsoring a bill to rec
ompense New York exporting
firm from the treasury for losses
suffered by Reputation of debts
of the old Kerensky government
of Russia. He not only repeated the
CuulS e Ill HdIlOiaiiy piOt'uSoSt
sermon yesterday, but reiterated
in detail his charge that the farm
mortgage bill was willfully lost
in O'Connor's committee.
"The honorable gentleman's
words" Coughlin said, care these:
4 have never made any effort to
induce any member of the house
of representatives to withdraw
his name from a petition seeking
a vote on this measure
"Here is the answer, which l
shall read to you from a telegram
addressed to me by one of Mr..
O'Connor's colleagues:
az was persuaded to remove
my name from the Frazier-Lemke
petition by Congressman John j.
O'Connor, chairman of the rules
committee. He said l was embar-
RAISING the president by support
ing this petition
The telegram was from Con-
gresham Theodore L. Moritz o.,
Pa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
Col. Riggs, American lnsular Chief
OfPoEce At San Juan Assassinated
Slayer And Accomplish Killed As They Seize Guns AT
Police Headquarters

tiz, police chief of the highland
town of Utuado. 1t was feared the
killings would signal serious dis
orders.
Col. Riggs widow is due to ar
rive from New York today. She
had been in the United States re-
covering from an illness.
Col. Riggs was born in Wash
ington, D. c., in 1887 and grad
uated from Yale in 1909.
He became a second-lieutenant
in the army in 1911 and retired
as a 1t. Colonel in 1920 as u. 5,
military attache in Petrograd' tie
was named head of the Russian
field mission by President wilson
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
George Ross Pou
Out For Auditor

RALEIGH, Feb. 24-G Gorge
Ross Pou, Of Raleigh and Smith
field yesterday announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for State auditor thus be-
coming the fourth men to offer
for the post. Charles w. Miller.
of Asheville and Willard Dowell,
of Raleigh already have announc-
ed formally, while Baxter Dur
ham, present auditor, has indicat-
ed he will seek reelection.
81 am q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for. State
auditor" was the only statement
made by Pou concerning his pro-
posed race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
FLOODS, BILLIARDS.
TORMENT MIDWEST
Rv UNITED PRESS

Floods, dust storms and Dir
yards today spread misery IN
widely separated sections of the
United States. The abrupt rise
in temperatures after record
breaking sub-zero ordeal IN the
middlewest swept away snow and
ice and clogged rivers to over
flowing, with floods menaclng the
entire mid-continent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press White House Cor
respondent

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Feb. "a
(UP)-President Roosevelt last
night last called on all religions
to clasp hands in a common cause
against the forces of unbelief.
"This is no time," he said in a
nationwide address m MARKING
brotherhood day of the National
Confclens Of Jews and Christians,
"to make capital out of religious
disagreement, however honest. 1t
is time, rather, to make capital
out of religious understanding.
We who have faith cannot afford
to fall out among ourselves. The
very state of the world is a sum-
mons for us to stand together"
Mr.. Roosevelt came to the secll-
sion of his home here Sunday
morning after the sudden death in
Washington Of his cousin, Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt, assistant secrc-
tary OF the navy. The chief eX-
ccutive was in Cambridge Satu.-
day night for the Tooth anniver-
sarv celebration of Harvard'S fly
club, to which he belonged in his
undergraduate days
While Mr.. Roosevelt refrained
from naming names in his talk last
night, observers took it for grant
ed that he had in mind Nazi at
tacks on Jews and Catholics and
the persecution of peoples Of those
and other faiths in other parts of
the world.
He urged application of his
Latin-American good neighbor
policy as a challenge to Atheism
and as a bulwark for spiritual
awakening.
GAS l see it," he said, "the chief
religious issue is not between our
various beliefs. 1t is between be-
lief and unbelief. 1t is not your
specific faith or mine that is be-
ing called into question-but all
faiths religion in wide areas
is being confronted with irreli-
gion: our faiths are being chal-
lenger. 1t is because of thai
threat that you and ! must reach
across the lines between our
creeds, clasp hands, and make
common cause"
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed hope
that one of the greatest things
that could happen to America
:, ould be a revival Of the spirit Of
religion-"A revival that would
sweep through the homes of the
nation and stir the hearts of men
and women of all faiths to a re-
assertion of their belief in God
and their dedication to his will
for themselves and for their
world"
81 doubt" he said, off there is
any problem-social, political OF
(Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
CONGRESS REACHES
HALF WAY MARK

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (UP)
Congress as it prepared to re-
sumo work. was slightly more than
halfway through its major tasks
for this session as it approached
the halfway mark in a session
headed for adjournment May l.
CONTINUED on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
F. R. CALLS ON
CITIZENS TObE
'NEICHBORLY'
Urges All Religious Forces
To Unite Against
Unbelief
SPIRITUAL REVIVAL
WOULD END PROBLEMS

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Feb. "a.
(UP)-Observers believed that
President Roosevelt had in mind
the anti-religion programs in Ger
many, Russia and Mexico when he
made his stirring appeal that re-
ligions "clasp hands and make
common cause" against the forces
of unbelief Sunday. He suggested
the creation of society of good
neighbors" as a means of reach
ing the objective.
He set forth his views in a
brief radio address from his home
here, marking Brotherhood day of
the national conferences Of Jews
and Christians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
FELMET WILL ASSIST
INCOME TAX PAYERS
ON STATE RETURNS

Carl Felmet announced this
morning that he would be- in his
office at the city hall on Monday
and Tuesday, March 9 and 10, for
the purpose of assisting taxpay-
ers in making out income tax re-
turns.
Mr.. Felmet stated that he would
be glad to assist taxpayers in any
manner possible. Returns must be
ade by March Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
JUNIORS TO MEET

An interesting program is being
arranged for the Tuesday night
meeting of Skyland council, Jun
ior order, to be held at X. of P.
hall on Main street. The program
will follow the business session
which all are asked to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
General Hagood
Is Ordered Home

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (UP)
Major General Johnson Hagood,
commander of the Eighth Corps
Army area with headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, was
ordered by the war department to
relinquish his post and proceed
home to await orders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
RoBT. ASHMEAD BETTER

Robert Ashmead,- W no wa s
operated on Saturday for appen-
dicitis at Patton Memorial hospi-
tai, is reported as doing nicely to.
day. .'.'.I- .".--.1A!lAAH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
EPASSIN Nc.
|1DEN.EARLY
|HISNORNING
L,,.d For Long Period
/, Governor OF Mary
Part Of Career
h ONCE FAV0RITE
NS FOR PRESIDENT

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
WEATHER

T., fair and warmer to-
,s.r'lIy 10, cloudy ard unsS'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

The way they hurl it about,
you'd think politicians had never
heard Of soil conservation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
FORMER LIBBY MAN ENJOYS
NEWS FROM OLD HOME

The following letter from Ray J.
Wollaston will interest Libby people.
Mr.. Wollaston was a former Libby resi-
dent but for number of years has
been employed in a Seattle bank. He
writes, in part, as follows:
Have enjoyed the paper a lot the
past year, lots of interesting news,
which you always seem to present in
fair and impartial manner. don't
always agree with your point Of view,
but never the less l enjoy your COM
ment on economics and politics. Your
set up is naturally much different in
Libby than it is over here. Here we
are continually bombarded with propa-
ganda and chain store news regarding
conditions locally and otherwise.
really get awfully tired of it all, and
then comes the News from home and
read all about real people, their joys
and their sorrows, their successes and
their failures and it makes me- realize
that the whole world is not cock-eyed
and all is well as long as we have Lib
by's scattered throughout the land,
where people really live not for them
selves alone. There is happiness in the
common bond of fellowship such as
you all enjoy in the many clubs and
organizations operating in Libby.
have watched your work with interest
and pride. 1t always seems to be for
the best in life, and that is what hope
you have"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
SHOW BOAT COMING
TO LIBBY THEATRE

Here comes the "Show Boat
Show Boat with the memorable
romance and drama of Edna Ferber's
novel with the lingering melody
and rhythm of Jerome Kern's music.
Show Boat" with the charming glamor
and human appeal Of Oscar Hammer
stems play. The 1886 Universal film
version comes to the Kootenai theatre
next week
The picture tells the love story of
Magnolia and Ravenal on Mississippi
show boat. Irene Dunno, the star, and
Allan Jones capture the imagination in
these romantic singing roles. Charles
Winninger plays Captain Andy, genial
river Snowman His straitlaced wife is
portrayed by Helen Wesley.
SHOW Boat" is filled with music and
dancing and heart throbs. The popular
Helen Morgan, as Julie, sings several
delightful songs. Paul Robson, noted
baritone, gives resonant voice and ro-
bust life to his role, with chorus Of
200 singers providing magnificent mu-
steal effects in the background A cast
of $500 people gives reality and sweep
to the production.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
SAYS BETTER MOVE SLOWLY
Editor Western News:

Editor Western News:
We find that many former boosters
for the new additions to the schools
have paused and reflected after read
| ing the press dispatches sent out from
Washington week or so ago warning
school boards and communities not to
build larger schools with taxpayers
money at this time without giving the
matter grave consideration.
The dispatches Tin most of the papers
| including the Spokane papers) stated
that there were two important reasons
why school attendance would decline
very considerably during the next ten
to fifteen years. One was the enormous
decrease in the birth rate during the
depression, a decrease which is still
with us, although it has increased lit
tie in the last year or two. This decline,
not yet manifest in school attendance,
will make itself felt during the next
two or three years.
The second factor, which, according
to the government dispatches, will
cause large decline in school attend
ance is the well-known fact that as
business picks up, the high school at
tendance will decline because many
students now attending high school
would be working if there were jobs for
them.
These government warnings can cas-
lily be substantiated by writing the de-
partment of education in Washington
D. c. They are based on facts, not
theories, and might save needless ex-
penditure Of taxpayers money. Ten
years ago it was freely predicted that
by 1886 Libby would have population
of eight or ten thousand Officially, it
now has 1852.
Parties, financially interested, are
everywhere trying to stampede school
boards into building now because they
realize that when the school attend
ance begins to decline it will be too
late to sell schoolhouses.
TAXPAYER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Is YearsAgo InLibby

| (F'rom the file of the Western News)
| A fair-sized crowd was in attendance
at the Kootenai club dance last We'd
nesday evening in the club rooms.
This was the first of series of dances
which will be given everystwo weeks
throughout the winter
President Taft has issued his
Thanksgiving day proclamation and the
county treasurer has issued the tax
notices To be the possessor of enough
money to pay your taxes ought to be
something worth being thankful for.
Judge George Davis came in from
/ Troy Wednesday
Jess Weston has leased the Gibson
s'three-tree" barbershop
w. E. Dawson, the Jennings merchant,
transacted business in town Monday.
1t is estimated that there are between
400 and 500 moose in the Glacier Ma
tional park.
Rev and Mrs. W. A. Reed are domi-
ciled in the new Presbyterian parson-
age. having moved in last week
Mrs Agnes Grow Of Dunkirk, Mont,
has located in Libby and has opened
dressmaking parlors at the Richards
hotel.
Dorr Skeels has let contract for an
addition to his Libby residence.
Rev Father Van AIKEN was in Libby
this week from his Whitefish home
c. G. Grimes of Spokane has taken
position with Jess Weston in the
barbershop
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nash arrived in
Libby Tuesday evening, coming from
their home at Red Lodge.
E. H. Wilson, manager of the Snow
shoe mine, made business trip to the
Occur d Alenes this week.
Jos. Stuhlreiter and Miss Magdalena
Blessing were married on Tuesday of
this week by Rev. Father Van AIKEN.
Mrs Paul D. Pratt has let contract
for handsome new residence on her
lots on Louisiana avenue and material
and workmen are now on the ground.
Read the Western News ior Lincoln
Cnurtv Npmr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
COUNT BECOMES COWBOY
IN NEW MOVIE ROMANCE

The role of a foreign Count who
wants to swap a title as long as his arm
for the nickname Spike" and who dis
cards his braid and spangles in favor
of chaps and ten-gallon hat, is given
Francis Lederer in the romantic Para
mount picture, MY American Wife. :
MY American Wife" co-stars the
charming star of Zone Rainy After
noon with Ann Sothern, and carries 9
list of supporting players drawn from
the top names of seasoned troupers
Fred Stone appears as an Arizona pio-
neer, grandfather of the girl Lederer
marries, who resents the title and gen.
tlemanly bearing Of his new grandson
in-law. but finally is forced to admire
him. Billie Burke is cast as the social
minded mother of Lederer's American
wife; Ernest Cossart, peerless gentle
mans gentleman of films, is the
Counts valet, and Grant Mitchell APP
pears as one of the banker sons Of the
pioneer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Why does our Constitution az thel

Why does our Constitution dx the
terms OF members Of Congress
History shows that many govern
ments became despotic because ON.
ctals remained In power for life or
tor indefinite terms and SO were not
responsive to the will OF the people
There was 40 way short OF revolu
ton to retire unsatisfactory rep
resentatives. For example, In 1894
the English Parliament fixed its own
term OF office at three years: In l7l6
1t increased the term to seven
years including the terms OF mem
bers then In office who thus kept
their party 10 power for a longer
term than that for which they were
elected: In 1911 Parliament reduced
the term to ave years.
Similarly. The Federalist. great
authority on our Constitution. points
out that Elections In ireland were
regulated entirely by the discretion
Of the crown. and were seldom re-
peated. except on the accession OF q
new prince. or some other contin-
gent event The Parliament which
commenced with George II was con.
tinued throughout his whole reign.
period OF about thirty-iive years"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
NEW OLDSMOBILE IN
A CLASS BY ITSELF

The 1887 Oldsmobiles, two new
distinctive and entirely different auto
mobiles, were shown to Oldsmobile
dealers in Great Falls zone, according
to E. E. Jaqueth, Oldsmobile dealer in
Libby who returned from Great Falls
where he attended a meeting Of Odds
mobile dealers.
"Oldsmobile again sets the pace in
1887 he said Not only are both the
six and eight different from anything
else on the road, but they are entirely
different from each other and again sci
the styles FIR the coming year
THE design advance is but one of the
many improvements. The cars are big
ger in every way. with longer wheel
base, bigger engines and roomier bod
les Many new safety features have
been added Comfort has been in
creased n a dozen ways. Economy Of
operation has been gained by improve
ments in carburetion and slower engine
speeds.
"The engines themselves, although
based on the same fundamental engin-
eering principle which has resulted in
such great owner satisfaction, are larger
than ever before and give greater per-
Torrance and economy as well as in
surfing longer life and increased de-
pendability.
From factory representatives we
learned that capacity at the Lansing
plant has been increased as result OF
an expansion program that saw the ex-
penditure of $6,500,0o0 during the
changeover period
1T is no exaggeration to say that the
public may look to Oldsmobile to set
the pace again in 1887
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Samples Of Stomach
Contents Are Wanted

MISSOULA-Only hunters can fur
nish enough deer and elk stomach-con-
tent samples for satisfactory analysis
of big games feeding habits and re-
quirements. For that reason. hunters
are asked, by the Division of Wildlife
Management of the Northern Rocky
Mountain national forest region, to
bring in samples of the stomach con-
tents of deer and elk they kill.
Hunters who secure samples will aid
in the efforts to improve wildlife con-
ditions. which will result in better big
game hunting.
Each sample should weigh about one
pound. be taken from the paunch or
first stomach of the animal, and be a
representative sample of the whole con-
tents of the stomach.
Containers for the samples will be
provided. They may be secured either
by calling at the Division of Wildlife
Management in the Higgins Building at
Missoula, or at the nearest forest super
visor or ranger district headquarters,
or by written request
1t is through analysis Of stomach con-
tents that feeding habits and forage
needs may be determined accurately A
limited amount of such work has been
done, nearly all of the cases involving
animals which had died from disease
or had fallen prey to predators. The
need is for stomach content samples OF
healthy deer and elk, which hunters
can supply.
Winter range has long been the crux
of the wildlife problem in this region.
Since the settling Up of the valleys,
which once were their winter feeding
grounds, the game animals have been
forced farther back into the mountains.
In summer there is forage sufficient
for several times their present num-
bers, but in winter deep SHOWS drive
game down to lower levels where there
is sadly deficient amount OF forage.
The game is forced to exist through
out the winter on near-starvation
level on the small area of winter range
within the national forests which is
reserved solely for their use, and on
already grazed privately owned land
outside the forests.
The goal of game conservatlonists, OF
which the forest service is cooperator,
is to balance wildlife resources and
winter range so that there will be the
largest possible sustained yield of game
for sportsmen. This entails study of
all biological factors governing games
existence and the drain on the herds
from various causes. At present, winter
range is rapidly being destroyed by
overgrazing, thereby limiting even more
the small amount Of available winter
feed.
In order better to determine game
feed requirements and to determine
range carrying capacities more &C
curately the study Of stomach contents
is essential