davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
REXF0RD

Francis Mcclure spent a few days
visiting in Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ross of Gate
way were callers here Wednesday.
Miss Patricia Marvel visited with
Muriel Hughes in Whitefish last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englesguard and
son Matthew of Portland, Ore, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Engle-
Thomas Wiltshire.
Paul Marvel returned from Lib
by Thursday, where he visited with
relatives.
Charlie Dox and MILFORD Martin
were callers in Kalispell the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kins and
small daughter have returned to
Ekalaka where Mr.. Kins will teach
school the coming school year.
Harry Bouten of Libby called here
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Brown and VIM. O'Brien of
Boomers Ferry were guests at the
W. c. Fewkes home for several days
the past week.
Bernard Myers, who has been
working in Yellowstone park for the
summer months, came the last of
the week to visit his wife and baby
and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers left Tuesday for Plentywood
where Mr.. Myers will teach
J. Rice, who has worked here as
operator for several months, will
leave soon for Shelby to become
agent for the Great Northern at
that place.
School started Monday with Mr..
Mcclure as teacher in the upper
grades and Miss Ethel Montgomery
of Kalispell teaching the lower
grades. Twenty-Five pupils are en-
rolled in the upper grades and Il
in the lower.
Gwenith Ross is now delivering
the Spokesman Review to patrons
in Rexford.
Fred Larson of Boomers Ferry
was a caller the last of the week.
Joe Ventiella of Portland, Ore,
a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
George, returned to his home last
week after spending several weeks
visiting his relatives here.
Dow O'Brien will transport the
school children of the Black Lake
district to the Rexford school and
Felix Kuchenski runs the bus from
Stone Hill.
Ed. Arnold is driving the Rex
ford high school bus to Eureka.
Mrs. Wade Martin and Beverly
"nr,1nw k1,,n ro<.,~xnL f~<~x, - 81
in Great Falls and Shelby
VIM. Griffiths of Whitefish is as
sisting at the w. c. Fewkes store
at present.
Clementine Shanahan returned
Sunday from a short visit in White
fish and kalispell.
Nadine Marks won first place
playing the harp at the Amateur
Hour which was given during the
fair in Kalispell.
Miss Helen Ross returned the first
of the week from a visit in Great
Falls and Chester.
Mrs. Joe Webb and Dorothy Smith
were callers in Libby last week.
Mr.. Englesguard went to Hot
Springs the first of the week.
Margaret Martin, daughter of
Charlie Martin of this place, is seri-
ously i'll in the Deaconess hospital
in Spokane suffering with inflam-
matory rheumatism.
Jaceqlyn Head returned to her
home in Libby Saturday after a
weeks visit with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel.
Mrs. George Cash of Boomers Fer
ry was a weekend guest at the
w. c. Fewkes home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
Woman's Club Holds Meeting.


Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. A. L. Dean, the Woman's club
made plans for holding the Fed
Grated Women's Club convention
in Troy, September Is and IA.
Different committees were given
suggestions and will go forward
with their part in making the con-
ventlon success.
At the close of the meeting a de
licious lunch was served by the two
hostesses, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. L. r
Davis.
William w. Wright Of Bowman
N. D., was business visitor in
Troy Monday.
r. E. Eldridge of Billings called
in Troy Monday.
Webster English of Libby was q
visitor in Troy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Hubbard
and small daughter, Ethel May
have returned to their home in
Westmound, N. J.. after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Hubbard and family
for two weeks.
Mrs. Van Dyke died Tuesday ev-
ening of heart disease. An obituary
will be published in next weeks
paper.
Ray McCauley of Whitefish, an
employee of the Great Northern
and well-known in Troy, was killed
Sunday evening when he fell be-
tween two box cars, the other side
of Whitefish.
Mrs. Warren Wallace and small
son and Mrs. Edith Mason spent a
few days in Spokane last week.
Mrs. Lena McCombe went to Spo-
kane Sunday to spend week Wis
iting friends.
Roger Kensler returned to his
home in Kalispell Wednesday to at
tend school after visiting his father,
Mr.. Les Kensler, this summer.
Mrs. c. E. Colbert of Spokane and
small son arrived Sunday to visit
MIR. and Mrs j. Nj. Webb. Mrs
Colbert and Mrs. Webb are sisters
Mrs j. K. Wright of Essex was in
Troy Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. chart of Fort
Peck were business callers in Troy
Monday.
Mrs. c. N. Devine left for Hot
Springs Wednesday, where she will
spend three weeks.
Mrs. Anton Obermeyer of the
Yak is in Troy this week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Hank Horace, who is work
ing In Plains, visited her sister,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
Send IN
Your Order
Today! =

upon or appurtenant to said proper
ty and however evidenced:
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this goth day of August,
A. d. 1887.
F. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
BY c. o. HOISINGTON,
a26-sl6-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
A BUSY MAN
REPORTS -.

ssrT'HEY laughed IT Ne when I
began TO answer the question:
What do you think Of ths labor
ntuation7'
They laughed because they
thought I couldn't express 4 sound
opinion on = current subject. But
~ I started, they realized that I
know Whist Wa talking about
There was = time when had
to say when they asked me for my
opinion: 7 don't know. l hAvse't
had the tine to read much moro
than the headlineA'
But that was before discovered
The United States Newy-and
found how 91iek and easy 1t Is to
keep informed. As Z reader Of The
United States News, I now speak
with ASSURANCE on questions Of
national importance. Ny CONVEX
sations are MORE INTERESTING,
MORE CONVINCING than ever
before.
And the surprising part Of II
all Is that ! do les reading now
than used to do when I tried
to get my information by ptecing
together unrelated news articles"
4 \ 4
The United States Newy gives
you what you need these days: The
weeks news In CONDENSED and
CONNECTED form.
Our STAFF Of expert writers, re-
porters and research specialists
adds the BACKGROUND and
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You are invited to join With
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troductory elfer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
Passes at Advanced Are

Xavier Gieger died Monday ev-
ening in the Libby hospital of asth-
ma and old age.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 9 O'Clock in the Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gieger moved from
Culbertson to Troy four years ago
and have lived here since.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02

Boast not myself Of tomorrow, fos
thou knowest not what q day may
bring forth.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Ki1er Getting Moss Backed.

COME coaches voluntarily moved out
- of the conference before finishing
10-year term, but the majority who
quit did so at the urgent request of
faculty or alumni. Noble Kizer Of
Purdue is likely to join the 10-year
group as quickly as time permits. The
former Notre Dame guard is in his
eighth season at Lafayette and still
very popular, but the others have q
considerable way to travel to achieve
that tenure.
There seems to be a trend among
colleges to guarantee satisfactory
coaches permanency Of position. Texas
University has Dana x. Bible on a
10-year agreement and Northwestern
gave Dutch" Lonborg similar con-
tract to pass up the dictatorship of
Kansas University and remain at
Evanston as head basket ball and
assistant foot ball coach.
Illinois Is making plans for an
elaborate celebration of Zuppke' s
twenty-ffth anniversary. and with
good material coming again to the
Champaign campus, "Zup" may be
encouraged to set out after Father
Stages record OF II years on the same
campus. There had been some talk Of
Zuppke retiring after his twenty-fifth
season, but chances are he'll never
quit Illinois until he's caught clipping
from a wheel chair.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
FORT MONROE TOP
IN Sd CORPS RING
Boxers Get Two Titles, Nip
Fort Meade SCrappers
for Team LaureIs.
BY the Associated Press.


N ALTIMORE, Md, April q
* Fighters representing Fort
Monroe today tucked the team
trophy of the Sd Corps Area
to their respective chests and headed
back for Old Point Comfort, Va, with
individual lightweight and junior well
terweight championships.
Clemment Tamalunas, 135-pounder
and Alton Forbes, 145-pounder, ac-
counted for Fort Monro2's individual
titles. and while Ed Bastille, feather
weight, and James O'Hagen, light
heavyweight, lost, they nevertheless
swung the team trophy to the Vir-
ginia fort by virtue of reaching the
final round.
Fort George G. Meade of Mary
land was second, with IA points,
less than Fort Monroe, while other
scorers include Fort Hoyle, IL; Fort
Belvoir, 8; Fort Howard, 8; Fort
Myer, s; Langley Field, 4. and Fort
Washington, l. Following are the
summaries:
125-pound class = Joe Sharp. Fort
Meade won from Ed Bastille, Fort Monroe.
technical knockout, third round.
135-pound class-Clemment Tamalunas,
Fort Monroe, knocked out Mike Howchyn.
Fort Meade. second round.
145-pound class-Alton Forbes Fort
Monroe defeated John Yoichow. Fort Bel
yor decision.
155--pound class-J. Beauchemin. Fort
Meade. knocked out Ernest Pelais, Fort
Hoyle. third round.
165-pound claSs-Ralph Harris Fort
Belvoir defeated Roy Dunn. Fort Myer,
decision
175-pound class-Francis Menalos Fort
Hoyle defeated James O'Hagen. Fort Mon
roe decision.
Heavyweight-Tom Starrett. Fort How
ard defeated Ed Sulski, Langley Field
decision.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
College Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
Long Island, 6, Virginia Tech, l.
Dartmouth. 6; William and
Mary, 4.
Hampden-Sydney, 3; Delaware. 2.
North Carolina, 8; Michigan
State, S.
Illinois State Teachers, s; VAN
derbilt, S.
Lenoir-Rhyne, 9; Emory and
Henry, a.
Wake Forest, IL; Washington
and Lee, 0.
Mississippi State, 10; Louisiana
State, T.
Presbyterian, 2; Newberry, 0.
Virginia, IL; Vermont, g.
Ohio, g. Maryville College, 2.
Tennis.
Wayne University, 7; Citadel, 0.
Georgia Tech, 6; Clemson, /.
Elon. 7; Stetson, 2.
Virginia, 9; Tufts, 0.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns CMd), .; Dart
mouth, 2.
Duke, IS; Furman, 3.
Polo.
Cornell, 6; Princeton, 5.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
LEWIS IS |NP|NK"
FOR BARRY SCRAP
Weighs 178 Pounds for His
1O-Round Tilt Tonight
in St. Louis Rinu.
BY the Associated Press,

~ LOUIS, April John Henry
Lewis, Interchangeable cham
pion, appeared lin the pink" to-
day for his l0-round non-title
fight here tonight with Donald (Reds)
Barry, rough and tough 196-pounder
from Washington, D. C.
John Henry, who has discovered
that able competition in his class is
hard to find, tipped the scales at l73
when he completed training for the
bout with the heavyweight who
gained draw with him after 10
rounds in 1884.
Barry also appeared in top condi-
ton for the fight and promised to
give the Phoenix Negro hard bat
tie" Barry's record is spotty, but he
has whipped good majority Of his
opponents, some of them who have
made big noise in the big time.
In the semi-windup Wild Wilson
Dunn, an Oklahoma Indian and cagy
veteran, meets Allen Matthews, st.
Louis. Honey Boy Jones, Pittsburgh
Negro, meets Joey Parks, st. Louis, in
another bout. Both are Ightheavy-
weights.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Poison to Purdue.

McMULL1N landed in Bloomington
A'A three seasons ago and immedi-
ately began knocking over tombstones
when his men up and walloped Purdue.
He has scored two victories and one
tie against the hated Boilermakers,
and when a coach can do that for
Indiana he can have about anything
he wishes, even a l0-year contract.
In addition to beating Purdue, Nc
Millin's teams have given other ira
ditional Big Ten foes their needings
and the Hoosiers now wear numerals
instead Of welcome" on their jerseys.
"Bo" will be somewhat Of an old
man by the time his new contract is
worked out, provided Indiana teams do
not age him before 1947, but he likes
Indiana and Indiana likes him and
both parties of the first and second
part are looking forward to the day
when McMillin's Hoosiers win their
first Big Ten foot ball championship
in the history Of the university.
Ten-year coaches are the exception
rather than the rule in the Big Ten.
conference there have been only five.
Amos Alonzo Stagg lasted Al years
at Chicago. Bob Zuppke is starting his
twenty-fifth season at Illinois as
runner-up to Stagg, Fielding Yost at
Michigan and the late Harry Williams
at Minnesota were good for more than
20, and DR.. John w. Wilce did 16 terms
at Ohio State.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Defeated RAIDERS
HOMEWARD BOUND
Lose to Morristown, N. J., Quint
in Opening Round Of Glens
Falls Tournament.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, April a.
Western High Schools basket ball
team left for Washington today
somewhat detected that its final ap-
pearance in scholastic ranks saw It
bow out ingloriously, 1894, to Nor
ristown, N. j., High here last night In
the opening round Of the Eastern
States tournament.
Trailing after early In the second
quarter, Western pulled up to 1921
early in the fourth quarter, but faded
rapidly as Bob Lonergan and Bnl
Dempsey, Morristown aces, met the
challenge and widened the gap.
After slow first half, which
found Western on the short end Of IN
0-6 score, Morristown finally hit its
stride and increased the gap to 1912
1T the end Of the third quarter. West
ern then spurted briefly, but Morris
towns counter attack neatly paacad
the game on Ice The victory marked
Morristown's twenty-fourth in ~
games.
Gerald Burns and George De Witt,
who. with Hop LomAx. Paul Hen and
Hugo Schulze, played their final game
for Western, paced the Red Raiders
with seven points each. All are slated
to graduate in June.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
BADMINTON BATTLE
IN QUARTER FINALS
Kramer of Detroit, Favorite for
National Championship,
Among Survivors.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 2-The first ma
tional badminton tournament
swung into the quarter final round
today with stars from the East and
Far West dominating battles for the
singles championships.
Walter Kramer of Detroit, favorite
to take the mems singles crown, adj
vanced yesterday by defeating Frank
Roberts Of Baltimore and George
Bent Of Chicago Hamilton Law Of
Seattle. eliminated Seymour Peskind
Of Chicago and Stephen Hartshorn Of
Boston, while Hook Sim Ong, Uni
versity of California ace, advanced at
the expense of John Hill of Illinois
and Gilbert Carpenter of Westport.
Conn.
Others still in the running were
Chester Goss and Don Eversoll Of Los
Angeles. Kenneth Ridgeway of Gar.
den City, N. Y; Henry Reynolds, Hi.
nois, and Leland Gustavson of West.
port, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
TIED FOR CUE LEAD.

NEW YORK, April 2 R.-Onofrio
Lalrt a Brooklyn veteran. and Charles
Seaback Of Boston, were tied for the
lead in the world pocket billiard title
tournament today, while some Of the
biggest names in the game, including
Ralph Greenleaf OF Chicago, Andrew
Ponzi Of New York, and Jimmy Caras
Of Wilmington. Del. the defending
champion, were back in the field.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

- 1NuNo, y uleu suAA, 6eueio ~ ooAco
and the thrills of turf season
inaugural gave thousands
~ pleasure at Bowie yesterday
even though the thousands
paid thousands into the mutuel win
dows for their pleasure 1t
was a great day all the way from the
racing crowd that came down from
New York, the hordes of Philadel-
phians, Baltimoreans and Washing
tonians who jammed the Maryland
highways with motors and even the
throng of news photographers, who
huddled about the judges stand to
nail every finish in competition with
the official camera.
Trailing q brace of news photOg-
raphers about race track Is a
pleasant experience though
q bit liring at times The Stars
pair reached Bowie long before lunch
time and did practically a days work
before shooting the races .
there were pictures to be taken in
the general managers ONCE, the
Jockeys room, the stables and the
stands and that meant a lot
OF leg work nut 1t was
worth it.
General Manager Jeseph
Boyla vas something net 70 be
every guy who thought
be meant something around
raco track hung over his desk
trying to get pass.
Finally the genial general manager
had to post guard at his Office door
to shoe away the pests it was that
bad but he was all smiles most
Of the time Spring was in the
air and the race had come back
to Maryland
Evening star., 1937-04-02
ND0DTN Bowie Is Photographers
III VNl\H0DC Delight-Up to Time
~ AVUl II Mucho CustO Wins.
RACK to the offices this time
to get q shot at the jockeys sun
ming themselves on the veranda :.

PACK to the ofnces this time
to get a shot at the jockeys sun
ming themselves on the veranda u.
a pretty sight with their gay silks
like all good athletes, the jockeys
know how to relax when they are not
in the saddle driving down the
stretch -. they are champion resters
off duty.
The crowd is coming in and there
are good pictures around the club
house . then to the grandstand
to get the surging mobs in the mutuel
lines did we say lines? :. there
were none at times just a mass
attack on the windows wonder
why they don't have more windows
open when such horde is around as
there was yesterday? -. sure would
help the betting public.
But the crowd gave US
break we waited until the
last minute to try to get two
smackers down on the nose Of
Koterito in the third the
mob Just swept US into = show
window line 80 We had to
buy there and Koterito I'm
bhed third.
A pretty girl was counting her win
nings Gould have . picture OF
you with the money in your hand?''
politely asked a photographer
wait til win some" she came back
grimly I'm putting aside the
market money now" :. The photog-
raphers trying to decide where to put
theirs in the Rowe Memorial -. u
like that Mucho Gusto name" saic
one that's all he knew about II
They can't beat this Weston.
said the other they didn't like the
picture Of the finish Mucho Gustc
was first Weston fourth -. and
they didn't speak all the way back tt
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
7erp in A. Sens Mcin Escapes Jnr Indiana
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CECRGETOWN has joined three
~ other Jesuit colleges in adopt
ing the migratory rule" which
prohibits athletes leaving any of
the four colleges from taking part
in athletics in any Of the other
three until he has been in resi-
dence for one year.
The Washington Polo Club will
begin its season April II and
matches will continue until May S.
Trophies for season performances
have been donated by Hugh S.
Legare, William McClelland Ritter.
George Eustis and Murray A. Cobb
Washington Yanigans arrived in
Washington from their Spring
training quarters, beating the Reg
ulars home by one day. The latter
are en- route from Cincinnati and
will play Georgetown in a practice
game their first day in the Capital.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Sports Mirror

BY tile Associated Press.
TO-DAY A YEAR AGO@SportS
writer's in A. P. poll pick st.
Louis Cardinals to win National
League pennant.
Three years ago-Paul Runyan
won Cavalier open golf tourney 1t
Virginia Beach with 270; Hall
gonian captured st. Petersburg
to-Havana yacht race.
Five years ago-Henry Brock
smith, Indiana, ran mile in 4:l4.2
at Armour relays.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Travia Now Boaorn Pal

I EW1S' career has been marked by
another strange quirk of fate.
When he reported to the Giants he
was greeted by Terry thusly: Say, you
look like that kid Washington's got.
What's his name, Cecil Travis?"
When Buddy went to Chatta-
nooga, Joe Enxel took = look at
him and said: Gosh, kid, you're
- ringer for Cecil Travis. Go
! into the Office and sign 4 con-
tract with the secretary"
When Buddy walked into the ONCE
he got the same comment. Everybody
looked at Lewis and mentioned Travis.
Finally I asked who was Travis and
when I heard I got discouraged.
thought I'd be buried in Chattanooga
all my life because Travis had Just
moved to Washington, was playing
third base, and because he's only .
couple years older than I am, I
thought I'd never play third up there"
But the same stick-to-it-iveness that
enabled Buddy to make" his high
school team rs = senior, after being
cut OF the squad three previous years,
prevailed; he jumped from that high
school team to Chattanooga in a class
Al league. Then he leaped to Wash
ington, won third base and now he
and Ehortstop Travis are bosom pals
aud roommates. Also, John Kelly
Lswts, jr., Is taken for granted IS IN
invaluable cog In 4 big league club.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
FINED FOR POOR FIGHT.

DETROIT, April 2 2(P.-Joe knight,
Georgia light-heavyweight boxer has
been fined $3.50 by the State Boxing
Commission and suspended indefinitely
in Michigan for his poor exhibition
against Patsy Perroni of Cleveland
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Only Central Not Listed.

EVERY local high school, except Gen.
- trail, will be played-Eastern and
Western being scheduled on the home
and-home plan Intrastate foes will
be, in addition to Manassas, Episcopal
Lee jackson and fredericksburg. while
WI. will play Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Mount Rainier, Montgomery Blair
and the University of Maryland fresh
men, all of Maryland.
Georgetown University's frosh also
are scheduled.
The schedule:
April .. Manassas; 8. Lee-Jackson; 8
Bethesda-Chevy Chase o. Western. -,
Mount Rainier; Il Eastern. away 16
Roosevelt away: 10 National Training;
2l MONTGOMERY Blair; 22 Woodrow Will
son; 23, Fredericksburg: away; 27. Mount
Rainier away; 2S. Dewitt. 30. Western.
May 4 Eastern: 8. Manassas, away; z.
GEORGETOWN freshmen. away: 10. Tech; Q
Montgomery Blair. away: IA Episcopal
away; u Maryland freshmen. away; 20,
Bethesda Chew Chase. away; 81 Freder-
icksburg. 25. Lee-Jackson; %. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia
IN. L., Winter Haven, Fla.
Dartmouth VS.. Maryland, College
Park, Nd, 4.
Penn State vs.. George Washing
ton, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Tennis.
Tufts College vs. American Uni
versity, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, $3.50.
Racing.
Bowie, Md, 2:3o.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington vs.. Cincinnati,
Tampa, Fla.
Maryland vs.. Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
Track.
Dartmouth vs.. Maryland, College
Park, Nd, 2:30.
Racing.
Bowie, Md, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
WASH|NCTON-LEE
NINE KEEPS BUSY
Generals Will Play Nearly
Every Other Day With
"a Games Listed. =,

w YASH1NGTON-LEE HIG H
A SCHOOL of Clarendon WIS
wv to open a base ball season
today marked by one of the
longest and hardest schedules arranged
by any school in this vicinity.
Manassas was the opening day foe
in a game at Clarendon, but from now
until May %. "a more games face the
Westinghouse nine. Such a sched-
ule means the Generals will be play
ing almost every other day.