davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

For Rent-Seven-room house, lights
and water, furnished or unfurnished
one-haH mile from town. Call at
Marshall ranch. .t It,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Reverend Woods Speaks On Vocation.

1he LlDby ftlgn Sehool assembly was
honored Tuesday afternoon, Nov. "a, by
an address delivered by the Rev.
Woods, OF the Methodist church of
Libby. Rev. Woods talked to the stu
dents concerning their future vocations,
and the best way to prepare for them.
He said, Life is just what you are
going to make out Of it, We are liv-
ing in changing world. Nature, ma
tons, people are undergoing changes
all of the time"
Rev. Woods related in very inter-
esting way some incidents of his boy
hood in connection with his subject.
He said the spirit of the twentieth CEN
fury is, Get out Of the way; we're COM
ing with something faster"
The talk was greatly enjoyed and ap-
preciated by the faculty and the stu
dent body We wish to thank Rever-
end Woods for giving of his time so
willingly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
THE
| anlaraCk
THE
The Staff:
EDITORIAL

What do you do with your leisure
time; what do you do from the time you
leave school until you go to bed9 What
do you do on the days that you have
no school? Do you read, sing, write,
collect different things, participate in
sports, cook, attend shows? Surely you
don't just lie around thinking of the
things you would like to do. No one
can do that for any length of time, at
least. We must move about; we must
have something to do And that thing
whether it be fertile or starved, good or
bad will effect our entire lives. We may
not realize it now, but these little things
the things that we do and think
build future for us in either sand or
stone
So it is up TO each of us to grasp
hold of the opportunities which sur
round US now offering a group of
various recreations, for there may come
time when we shall have to take
whatever comes our way For those
people who fill every hour with some
thing good. lasting and something prof
liable, the future will always hold rich
rewards
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
FOR RENT.

8tube holster cabinet radio, new
condition. $25, terms-E M. Bitter
man. 25-26
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Girls Club To Be Hostess AT Party

r The Girls Club was the loser in the
recently conducted pie and candy con-
test. Before Hi Jinx it was decided
that the boys should bring candy ano
the girls pies which would be sold dur
ing the evening. The group that sole
the most. that is by percentage, wa.
to be entertained by the losers.
And now the announcement has beer
made that the boys won SO it is up te
the girls to entertain sometime before
Christmas.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
39M|SS|HGAT SEA
|. AS0NE IS RESCUED
Cabin Boy Is Only Survivor
Found After Ship Calls
for Help in Storm.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, November s.-The Ger
man liner Westernland today rescued
a lone survivor of the lost motorship
Isis, the London Office Of the Ham,
burg-Amerika Line was informed. but
found no trace of some 80 other men,
bers of the crew.
The survivor. cabin boy. was taken
aboard the Westernland from a life
boat, near the spot where the Isis
called for assistance during a raging
storm last night.
That was approximately 200 miles
east of Lands End.
Winds of gale velocity today forced
the cancellation of Channel air and
water services and sent waves dashing
against coastal buildings at Folke-
stone.
Queen Mary Answers S o S.
The British Queen Mary and two
other vessels answered the Isis S o s.
Winds blowing between 10 and 100
miles an hour forced cancellation OF
three transportation services across
the Channel.
London-Paris airlines were grounded
A 100-mile-an-hour wind sent high
waves dashing against shoreline build
ings at Folkestone.
The crew of the Isis, a 4,454-ton
vessel, was estimated at 40. She was
believed not to have any passengers
aboard.
Her distress message said the No. ]
hatch had been stove in and her fore
castle was under water. The first re-
port of her predicament was flashed
at approximately 9 pm. g pm. e. s
T.) and a second message came
through several hours later.
Ships Speed to Aid.
The Westernland turned to the as
sistance of the Isis Immediately. while
the Queen Mary and other passenger
ships in the Eastern Atlantic changed
their courses to speed to her aid.
The other boats, besides the Queen
Mary, were the British ships Mirror
and Seminole and q tug from Lands
End.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
INJUNCTION PLEA
LOST BY HEARST
Appeals Court Holds 1t Can.
not Curb Congress
Use of kilograms.

Courts have no authority to enjoin
Congress from making use Of illegally
seized kilograms, the United States
Court of Appeals ruled today in dis
missing a special appeal brought by
William Randolph Hearst in his in
junction suit against the Senate Lobby
Committee.
Attorneys for the publisher i'm
mediately announced they would seek
a Supreme Court review of the ruling.
Asserting in positive language that
the Federal Communications Com
mission acted illegally in copying
thousands of kilograms in September,
1885, from the files of the two major
telegraph companies for use by the
Senate Committee, the court held 1t
was without jurisdiction to govern the
use made Of the messages by the
committee.
The appellate courts decision was
substantially the same as that made
by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
when the case was argued before him
last Winter The District Court judge
dismissed the injunction suit as it
concerned the committee, but merely
refused to grant an injunction against
the Communications Commission on
the ground that the commission had
promised not to seize other messages.
Check and Balance System Cited.
"The Constitution has lodged the
legislative power exclusively in the
Congress" stated Associate Justice D.
Lawrence Groner, speaking for the
court. IF court could say to the
Congress that it could not use in
formation in its possession, the inde-
pendence of the Legislature would be
destroyed and the constitutional sep
aration of the powers of Government
invaded Nothing is better settled
than that each of the three great de-
partments of Government shall be in
dependent and not subject to be con-
trolled directly or indirectly by either
Of the others"
Asserting that the courts cannot
enjoin legislative debate because OF
the incidental disclosure of informa-
ton unconstitutionally acquired, JUS
tice Groner concluded:
IF it be. insisted that this is the
acknowledgment of a power whose
plentitude may become a cataclysm,
the answer is that the Congress is
as much the guardian Of the liberties
ICoo uUApCT pace ADJ
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Verdict Against William Fo*
Is Upheld by Supreme Court

He had been held in contempt fol
refusing to obey a subpoena to appear
before the tribunal for examination
of assets. The Judgment was in favor
of a creditor, the Capital Co., Cali
fornia corporation.
In q unanimous ruling delivered by
Justice Cardozo. the Supreme Court
upheld the action of the Second Cir
cult Court Of Appeals dismissing the
appeal. The Supreme Court had
limited its review to the question
whether the Circuit Court had juris-
diction to pass on the controversy.
The Capital Co., represented by
Frederick H. Wood, New York at
torney, contended the District Courts
order was not appealable and that
"there Is no need for petitioners al
legged fear that If an appeal be not
now heard by the Circuit Court OF
Appeals he will rot in jail because OF
81 \
Evening star., 1936-11-09
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Court upholds Senate Committees right
to examine kilograms. Page Al
Court denies injunctions against Labor
Relations Board. Page Al
President Roosevelt urges "leveling up
ward" Of labor standards. Page Al
Administration leaders to seek change
in farm program. Page Al
President Roosevelt begins work on
budget. Page Az
Garment Workers Board considering
return to A. F. Of L. Page Az
Coughlin's return to air sought by
bishop. Page AS
Labor Board hears news writer's today
in Guild controversy. Page A-3
Nine candidates In field for floor lead
ership of House. Page A
Citizens are rallied to open closed
schools. Page AS
Elaine Barrie Weds John Barrymore
at Yuma, Ariz. Page AS
Establishment of 56 social security field
Offices rushed. Page A-20
FOREIGN.
Heavy fighting in air and streets RACES
in Madrid. Page Al
One man rescued as ship is missing
after s IS. Page Al
Rightists assail Blum proposal to help
Madrid Socialists. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Garfinckel's 100000 estate left to
old employees, charity. Page Al
Woodward & Lothrop announces pre-
Thanksgiving bonus. Page Al
Garnett goes to Richmond to contest
Hoeppel proceedings. Page Az
Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad or
dered to run bus line. Page AS
Committee named to strengthen re-
ligious life at u. of M. Page AS
Bishop Thirkield, former Howard u.
president, dies in N. Y. Page A-12
Police guard German Embassy at
diplomats request. Page B-1
District Royal Canadian policeman has
no man to "get." Page B-l
Third Prince Georges policeman
facing suspension. Page B-1
Alleged kidnapers-robbers to be taken
to Baltimore, Page B.1
Evening star., 1936-11-09
SILVER BLOC CALLED
TO MEETING IN RENO
Plans for Legislation to Push
More Benefits for Metal to
Be Formulated.

The "silver bloc" has been called to
meet in Reno. New, November IA, ac-
cording to information received here
today, and many of the Senators from
producing States are planning to
attend.
The call has been issued by Senator
Pittman of Nevada, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator Borah of Idaho, just re-
elected, will be among those attend
ing. Others expected are King CT
Utah and Thomas of Oklahoma
The Roosevelt silver and gold policy,
which brought increased activity in the
silver and gold mines of the country,
played its part in the reelection of the
President. The mining States went
overwhelmingly for Roosevelt.
The purpose Of the Reno conference
Is to formulate plans for still greater
use Of silver and to adopt q program
to be submitted at the coming session
Of Congress.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

NEW YORK, November 9 P).-Five
United States Senators and four mem
bers Of the House of Representatives
will sail Thursday for an inspection
trip to the Panama Canal Zone
aboard the United States Army trans
port Chateau Thierry.
The Senators, all members Of q
subcommittee of the Committee on
Military Affairs, are Reynolds Demo-
crat of North Carolina), Bachman
Democrat Of Tennessee), Duffy
Democrat Of wisconsin,, Austin Gre
publican of Vermont) and Barbour
(Republican of New Jersey.
The House members are Represent
atives Barry Democrat of New York; q.
Halleck Republican of Indiana)
Mas Republican of Minnesota and
Short (Republican of Missouri).
Evening star., 1936-11-09
PEERY NAMES JUDGE
FOR MAXWELL TRIAL
Gate City Jurist Selected to Hear
Removal Plea and Evi-

By the Associated Press,
RICHMOND, November s.-Gov.
Peery named Judge Ezra T. Carter Of
Gate City today to hear further pro-
ceedings in the Edith Maxwell case
in place of Judge H. A. w. Skeen Of
Wise, who disqualified himself Satur-
day.
Judge Carter is the presiding jurist
in the twenty-fourth judicial circuit,
embracing Lee and Scott Counties.
He will first hear a defense motion
for a change of venue for the former
Wise county school teacher, charged
with killing her father, and then sit
at her new trial originally scheduled
to begin next Monday.
Whether the change of venue mo.
ton could be disposed of in time for
the trial to start on time, however,
was undetermined.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
LABOR ACT WR|TS
DENIED IN 7 CASES
Injunctions Against Board
Refused in U. S. Court
of Appeals.

Avoiding the question of the consti-
tutionality Of the national labor rela-
tions act, the United States Court of
Appeals today refused injunctions
against the Labor Board In seven cases,
holding that the act itself provides ,or
judicial review of board decisions and
that dissatisfied employers should
adopt this means of challenging the
law.
The opinion, which was rendered by
the full court, treated all seven suits
in the same discussion. The court said
there had been no showing Of threat
ened injury or damage suficient to
justify injunctive relief.
The labor relations act had been
held constitutional by Justice Jesse C.
Adkins in District Court and the seven
cases in the appellate court were on
appeal from his decisions.
The appeals from Justice Adkins
ruling were filed by Heller Bros.
Co, Newcomerstown, Ohio; the A. C.
Lawrence Leather Co.. Peabody. Mass:
the Brown Shoe Co., Vincennes,
Ind; the Beaver Mills, Douglasville,
Ca; the Cabot Manufacturing Co.,
Brunswick, Me; the Bethlehem Ship
building Co. Of Bethlehem. Pa, and
81 employees Of the Beaver Mills.
Constitutionality Ignored.
The Court Of Appeals said it would
express no opinion as to the acts
constitutionality, but would refuse
injunctions solely on the ground there
were insufficient allegations to show
irreparable damage. The court said
LAS we have seen, the threatened
damage is that the proposed activities
Of the board under the provisions of
the act must inevitably result in fric-
tion, discord, loss of efficiency and
destruction of morale among employees
In other words, that the hearings and
elections proposed to be had would
result in disturbing the harmonious
relations of the appellates and appel
lants' employees. and in addition will
require the attendance of officers and
employees at hearings, the employment
Of counsel and like matters.
I'VE think that these annoying in
cidents are not enough Of themselves
to establish a case for equitable relief. II
THE act itself provides for judicial
review at the instance of the EN-.
ployer. and every order of the boarc
which is not voluntarily obeyed is sub.
ject-before it is final and conclusive
to judicial scrutiny. What the board
does Is primarily inyestipatorv-jt |,
the order Of the court of competent
jurisdiction which gives vitality to it:
acts and proceedings.
Provides Access to Court.
THE act also provides an easy &C.
cess to the court whenever there 1,
believed to be an arbitrary exercise by
the board Of any Of the powers con-
ferred by the act. 1t is clear, there
fore, that no irreparable injury will
ordinarily result from the procedure
(See RULING, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-09
CHANGES IN FARM
PR0GRAMPLANNED
by NEW DEALERS
Administration Leaders to
Ask Congress for Revised
A. A. A. Plan.
CORN BELT DELEGATION
ATTENDS SESSION HERE
Federal Crop Insurance Is Rele-
gated to Secondary Status
at Farley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A definite decision by administra-
ton farm leaders to seek some changes
at the next session of Congress in
the present A. A. A. soil conservation
program was disclosed today by
A. A. A. spokesmen.
Although farm group. called here
Saturday to discuss the proposed Fed
eral crop insurance program, asked
for revival Of the old A. A. A. control
program, voided by the Supreme
Court, spokesmen said administration
leaders had not decided to 60 that
far.
A previously announced meeting Of
farmers from the corn belt to serve
as A. A. A. State committeeman was
under way at the Agriculture Depart
ment today. 1t was said the session
was called primarily to plan the 1887
soil conservation program.
Spokesmen added that possible
changes in the act as well as the
program for next year, crop insurance
and the request for revival Of the old
A. A. A. probably would be discussed.
Called to Discuss Insurance.
The farm leaders who met here Sat-
urday had been called to talk over an
administration proposal for Federal
crop insurance designed to bolster the
present soil conservation program. The
farm men were lukewarm in their dis
cussion Of this, relegating it to dis
tinctly secondary status.
But they left a resolution with
President Roosevelt's Crop Insurance
Committee calling for Strengthening
Of present programs" and asserting
that no farm program could be per
manently effective" unless it included
means Of controlling production and
distribution of farm products"
Secretary Wallace. chairman of the
Crop Insurance Committee, went d.
rectly from the conference with the
farm leaders to the White House for a
talk with Mr.. Roosevelt. Afterward
he told reporters that farmers wanted
the original A. A. A. program re-
enacted.
The Supreme Court majority, IN
holding that program invalid. said
farming was a local affair over which
the Federal Government had no con-
troll under the Constitution, but spokes-
men for the farmer group contendec
the ruling did not block future action
Supreme Court Change.
"The Supreme Court has bee1
known to change its mind" said Ed.
ward A. O'Neal, head Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Some Presidents have changed the
Supreme Court" he added with q
laugh. ABE Lincoln did"
The demand for a return Of A. A. A
was not believed to have been a total
surprise to the Presidents committee
Secretary Wallace said many Of the
farm spokesmen present had helped
shape the original A. A. A. program.
ONeal and other speakers favoring
revival of direct farm control have
been advisers and supporters of the
administration. They asserted thai
the farm region vote for the President
was Endorsement Of the original pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Woodward & Lothrop to Cipe
Employees Thanksgiving Bonus

No doubt there'n be "a turkey in
every pot" for the 1924 employees Of
Woodward g. Lothrop's department
store who learned today they will re-
ceive pre- Thanksgiving bonuses rang
ing from two weeks salary to half a
week, according to length OF service.
This bonus will be In addition to the
usual Christmas gifts Of cash distrib-
uted to employees on Christmas eve.
Two weeks additional salary will be
paid on NovembeA as to those with
Evening star., 1936-11-09

five years or more service. A week
and q half's pay will 60 to those with
three years service and less than five
years, q week to those with one year
and less than three years, and half
week to those with less than a years
service on July 81 last.
Length of service will be figured
from July 81 in the Thanksgiving
bonus. All Of the stores $3.50 en-
ployes will receive Christmas gifts OF
Evening star., 1936-11-09
YOUNG DR.. MAYO DIES
IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH
Son of Rochester Celebrity Meets
Fate on Way From Hunting
Trip on Mississippi.


By the Associated Press.
ALMA, Wis, November 9.-Dr. JOS
eph G. Mayo, "a, son of DR.. and Mrs
Charles H. Mayo Of Rochester, was
killed early today when his automobile
was struck by the North Coast Linn
tied, Northern Pacific passenger train,
at a crossing about 2 miles south CT
Cochrane, Wis.
DR.. Mayo, who had been on hunt
ing trip along the Mississippi River,
was alone in the car except for his dog,
which also was killed.
The train was speeding at between
go and IS miles an hour when 1t
struck the car squarely. The wreckagc
was dragged nearly mile before the
engineer was able to stop the train.
According to the county coroner, the
engineer said he saw DR.. Mayo's car
just an instant before the crash and
that because of the momentum of the
train, en- route to Chicago, and the
down-hill grade, he could not stop
quicker.
Surviving are the widow and two
sons, David and VIII, about z and l.
respectively.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

President Roosevelt urged the
'leveling upward" OF labor standards
in a message today greeting delegates
from 40 States to the third National
Conference on Labor Legislation.
In the message. read by Secretary
Of Labor Perkins, the President de-
clared the country last week gave "a
mandate in unmistakable terms to its
legislators and executives to proceed
along these lines until working peo-
pie throughout the Nation and in
every State are assured decent work.
ing conditions"
Decent working conditions, Mr.
Roosevelt described as safe and
healthful places to work, adequate
care and support when incapacitated
by reason of accident, industrial dis
ease, unemployment or old age; rea-
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Mother Joins
Ouir,s IL, Public
For First Time
Finds Emile Is Left.
Handed After
Nursery FrOlic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALLANDER. Ontario. November
9.-Mrs. Olivia Dionne has appeared
alone in public with her five famous
little daughters for the first time.
Without prearrangement, the moth
er made her usual Sunday visit to the
Dionne nursery and found the quin-
tupiets outside. playing with toy
wagons.
Under the eyes of cold-weather visi-
tors, she Joined in the fun.
Later she bathed Sister Emile and
announced her conclusion that Emile
was left-handed.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
New Government in Albania.

TIRANA, Albania, November 9 (P).--
King zog today appointed Koco Motta,
president of Parliament, to form q
new Albanian government. Appoint
ment Of Koco Motta followed the
resignation November Of Premier
Mehdi Frasheri and his cabinet. when
they were outvoted in Parliament after
their refusal to accept q government
bill for eomrKsory road work.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
'Lepeling Upward Of Standards
For Labor Urged by Roosevelt
Election Mandate Is Cited by President
in Message Read to Conference
by Secretary Perkins.

sonably short working hours, ade-
quate annual income, proper hous-
ing and elimination Of child labor"
II assure you," the President stated,
"that the Federal Government is
willing to do its part in making these
standards effective, and in supple
menting the efforts of the States, when
problems assume an interstate or q
national character.
This coming year should be an
outstanding one in the annals OF
labor legislation"
Secretary Perkins called attention
to the creation Of full-fiedged State
labor departments in Alabama, Ken
tucky, Louisiana, Rhode Island and
South Carolina, and passage Of work.
mems compensation laws in Florida
(See LABOR, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-11-09
LEGISLATOR 'UNDECIDED'
johnson May Not Accept D. c
Group Chairmanship,

Representative johnson, Democrat,
of West Virginia said today he was
undecided" whether he would accept
craftsmanship of the District Appro-
priations Subcommittee.
johnson is ranking member of that
group since the defeat Of Representa-
tive Blanton of Texas.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

DAVENPORT, Iowa, November 8
R.-Blinded and paralyzed in both
legs by a disease turning part of her
body into stone, smiling, 3-year-old
Joan Belk grew weaker today as doc
tors watched helplessly.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
FaSciStS Determined to
Open Path for Occupation
of CapitaI-Loya|ists
Cling to Outskirts.
20 KILLED IN NEWEST
ASSAULT BY PLANES
Flyers Drop Bombs in Heart of
Business Area as Snipers and
Socialists Clash in Streets.
Shells Dropped Throughout
Night.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Last July IS Foreign Legionnaires
In Spanish Morocco rsuolted
against Socialist Communist re-
gime OF President Asana. The in
surrection spread to the Canary
Islands and the Spanish mainland.
A month later the insurgents cap
tured Badajoz, near the Spanish
Portuguese frontier. Tpo weeks
later Irun tell. San Sebastian ,Das
captured on September II and two
Ueeks later Toledo. Thus iDere the
rebels marching on their goal, Mo
drid. Weakened, the capital was
terrified, Azdna fleeing to Valencia
to attempt to direct defense of
capital from there. As1na left last
Saturday. Since then rebels hare
been gathering forces for final push
into Madrid. They already are at
oates of citU
Evening star., 1936-11-09
MARITIME STRIKE
ENTERS SH|PYARDS
McGrady Acts Desperately
for New ParleyS to End
Tie-Up.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Since September 80 Pacific Coast
maritime unions and employers
hare been unable to agree on the
workers Fundamental demands"
concerning the hiring Of labor. On
that date expired their agreement,
reached after the bitter 50 day
strike Of 1884, in Dhich seven were
killed, oiutno the unions control OF
hiring halls" Arbitration efforts
were made before and after erpira-
ton of the agreement, but Jailed,
and the unions called out $1,000
toorkers on the Coast. 1t since has
spread to Gull Of Merico and At
lantic ports.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
BULLETIN.

A section Of 1owa's chain store
tax law imposing graduated levy
on gross receipts was held uncon-
stitutional today by the Supreme
Court.