davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04

Every man is naturally proud of
his accomplishments. and doubly
proud when, by comparison. his ac-
complishments are shown to excel
those of his neighbor.
That comparison is about to be
made. The Duke of Windsor is
coming to America to study the
American Way particularly the
wages and living standards of the
working peoples.
In a German tool factory, one
described as the industrial pride
of the German government, the
Duke recently found that workers
were earning 10 cents per hour
$4.B0 per week.
Every one knows what this royal
visitor will find in America. The
worlds highest wage scale, the
worlds highest living standard, the
worlds shortest working week
100000 families owning their own
homes.
Isn't that reason to be proud OF
the American Way" Is there any
better and more convincing argu-
ment for preservation of the Amer
lean system of private enterprise
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04
Enjoy Halloween Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wilson enter
tanned at a Halloween party Satur-
day evening at their home The
guests enjoyed a Treasure Hunt and
Halloween stunts helped to pass the
evening. The rooms were decorated
with black and orange streamers,
black cats, witches and large black
widow spider in huge web hung
at the entrance to catch the unwary
guest. A delicious hot dish lunch,
apples. nuts and cider completed a
most enjoyable evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
Mary Gardipee, plaintiff, VS.. John
Gardipee, defendant
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each OF them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04

TROY NEWS
Aged Man Passes.

Tom Austin dropped dead of heart
failure Monday morning near the
city hall. Mr.. Austin was 86 years
old at the time of his death and has
no known relatives. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon at the M. E. church. Pallbear-
ers were Elmer Clay, Glen Savage.
Henry Whiting. Joe Miles and Ed
Riley. Interment was in the Troy
cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF
Lincoln.
Lyle Wheeler. plaintiff, VS.. Francis
Wheeler, known as Florence Wheel
er, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plant.
ifs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear OF
answer, judgment will be taker
against you, by default, for the re.
lief demanded in the complaint
Said action is brought to obtain I
decree Of divorce annulling and dis
solving the bonds OF matrimony now
and heretofore existing between
them on the grounds of desertion
that on or about the 18th day O
November, 1928, defendant withou
cause and against his consent, aban
doned and deserted the plaintiff
and ever since said date has con
tinued so to do.
Witness my hand and the Seal o
said Court this 18th day of Octo
Der, 1887.
(SEAL) FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk.
BLACKBOARD Il BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
ihhv Montana nr11 mi I Al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04
JOBS FOR WOMEN

Clothing, thread and other mate
rails costing $37, 1000 will be pur-
chased by the public welfare de-
partment for 40 Montana PWA sew
ing rooms that employ l,400 women.
The order will include $1,000 yards
of dress goods and 1000 yards of
corduroy for boys trousers. PWA
pays the women and the welfare
board distributes the completed gar
ments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04
Average Man Worse Off
Than q Year Ago

The average American is no bet
ter off financially today than he
was year ago, according to a re-
cent nationwide poll taken by the
Institute of Public Opinion.
The poll asked the question,
Considering your income, do you
feel you are better off today than
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04
Troy Man Injured

While working at his logging job
skidding logs with tractor on
Oct. u, Jesse B. Grigg stepped off
the tractor, slipped and fell and
broke his heel, which will keep
him from working for some time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04
SEEK NEW PRODUCTS

American industry spends
S750,000 each working day in
research and employs $4,000
men and women, seeking new
and better products which
makes for new and better jobs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church

Evening Prayer and sermon next
Monday at p. m. You are cordial
" invited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04

II you are doing special type OF
service, let the public know about
it. Use Want ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04

Another question was asked. In
your opinion. is the cost of living
higher. lower or about the same as
it was year ago." The voters
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04

aid equipment. AT Ray Payne's a
window of canned goods, put up by
some of the Girl Scouts and also
showing the correct way of setting
table, and at the City Grocery a
window of handicraft made by the
girls. This window decorating was
all done by the girls with the help
of the Troop Committee and shows
the various activities the girls are
engaged in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04

Mark Twain's Burial Place
Mark Twain is buried in Wood
lawn cemetery, Elrnira, M. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-04

BLACKBOARD Il BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana. oc2I nj At.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
FIGHT FOR POLO TlTLF

NEW YORK, April 10 CP.-In an
attempt to stop the New York Athletic
Club's drive toward its fourth straight
national indoor senior polo cham
pionship, Chicago's 124th Field Artil-
Iery team may shift its lineup to-
night for the second of the three
game series.
Also boasting one-game leads in
their two-out-of-three series are the
1st Cleveland Cavalry in the Sher-
man Memorial Glow goaD East-West
series and the Ridgewood IN. J1 Polo
Club in the Junior championship.
The Clevelanders downed the Eastern
representative, the Ramapo Valley
Polo Club, liz to 51a, in the opening
now goal match, and the Ridgewood
trio topped the Cleveland Polo Club,
TT, In the first start in the junior
title competition.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

sanction upon the event. Open to all
duckpinners south of New York, the
tourney covers team, singles and dou-
bles play for both men and women.
Entries at 81 per man per event
and 50 per woman have been estab-
lished, with entries closing on April
"a with Keene, at 315 West Lexington
street, Baltimore.
The U. S. Senate team has clinched
second place in the fast Federal
League 1t was quite feather in the
cap of the boys, who were rolling for
the first time in any league, since the
only battle for many weeks has been
for the runner-up position, Investi-
cation long since having won the
championship
Charlie Stephenson topped his mates
with a 116 average, with Capt. Andy
Kramer second with ia. Earl Pryor
finished with Ill, Oco Thompson with
108 and Henry Wood with l06.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.-Chet Levere. 175. Chi
cago. outpointed Johnny Erjavec. 1909,
Duluth G0); George Black 1894. Mil
waukee. outpointed Bobby Matthews.
NEW oRLEANs.EKid Chocolate.
1913. former world featherweight cham
pion outpointed frankie kid Anselm.
iNDIANAPoLIs.-John Henry Lewis.
1S1. iGht-heavyweight champion OF
the world knocked out Babe Davis. 205.
LsNsfNa,' Nc ,Mich-Jimmy. Adamick,
MIDLAND, Mich; hsavyEeights knocked
HoILYWooD' WESTERN caiif-Jimmy christy,
132. chicago, defeated George Hans
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Junior Munsell,
1854 Oklahoma City. knocked out
GesTge Gsroshyi rSzyi 199; Akron, ohio 81;
kssa iszs RhlIsasIpsis Its e.; sIliss
Harry Gentle. l27. Hartford. Conn. is).
AUGUSTA. Me-Dave Castilloux.
l33; Winslow., Me. outpointed Mike
PPasienza Mickey Page. 1s5. Provi-
0ePff PaiIkpELpH1A. 4 I aaHo Billy Ketcheu.
10: Scranton. Pa, DIRE drew e0io Io' JACK
Munley. 161, Scranton, outpointed Joe
Ryan: Newark: n J.. go fl
,ASBURY PARK, n. mike Piskin.
Il l42 Freehold; N, J., outpointed Ray
HaR as AsburS fayF (s oopdintea aea
Mickey Duca, Paulsboro. N. J. .l8).
ATLANTIC CITY, N, bobby Green,
1%7. Philadelphia. outpointed CriStobaI
JAramlllo. 1854. Puerto Rico OO).
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Thomson in Third Place.

JUST back OF Picard in third place
place and only four strokes back
OF the leading Snead was Jimmy
Thomson, the broad-shouldered bang
er of long tee shots. Jimmy dupli-
Gated Snead's 70 with a pair of 35s
the only subpar rounds of the third
day of play.
Lighthouse Harry Cooper of Chicago
also taking a third round rs. fell back
to fourth place with PA, while Johnny
Revolts of Chicago, who blew great
opportunity, was fifth with 215. Re-
volta gained three strokes on the field
with successive brides on the out.
going nine yesterday, but took sis
on the par four eighth, three putting
after missing his second shot.
Frank Ford of Charleston contin-
ued to lead the amateurs and with a
12-stroke advantage over Morton Nc
Carthy Of Norfolk, Va, going into the
stretch apparently had the Simon pure
prize tucked away. Ford's 54-hole
total was 224. He got rs yester-
day and Mccarthy an 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
CHI +: = s SIS

wa. conducted hv p private
committee composed ~f 4 v
a.zae, w, u. Notcnte, and v
T. e..dls, al excellent r.ess
claye-. .cS weM-2ueGesd tc
oversee 4 masters tournament
rather than = mere local affair.
Much credit is to be given the Capt.
tai City Chess Club for Offering its
club facilities and cooperating in
every way with the Tournament Com
mittee. President G.. w. Stark OF
the Four C's is a very able man and,
for his finesse in charting the course
of the tourney, deserves commenda-
ton.
Behind the scene was Brother An
ton Hesse, ever the suave diplomat,
ironing out embarrassing problems
and carrying the torch on high that
class A chess in the District might
receive the benediction of all chess
factions and votaries of Caissa.
1t is hoped that in 1888 the ghost
Of the D. c. Chess League will be laid
to rest and all clubs and players will
cooperate 100 per cent with the
Metropolitan Chess Association of the
District of Columbia toward inaugu.
rating the greatest chess champion.
ship tournament the District ever has
known.
Render unto Caesar that
which is 'his'n.'"
Evening star., 1937-04-10
EADINGO[F VAN;;
LITTLE IS BARRED
Ex-Amateur Champ Protests
Disqualification in Play
for Gardens Cash.
Py the Associated Press.

~ HARLEsToN, S. c., April TO-
Smiling Sam Snead, the long
driving 24-year-old West Vir-
~ ginian mountaineer, forced
his fellow professionals into an uphill
battle today for the big prize OF the
Tournament of Gardens, while w.
Lawson Little of San Francisco
watched the final round from the side
lines.
Going into the last 18 holes for the
top prize OF more than $1,25O, Rookie
Snead held two-stroke advantage
and Little contemplated taking up
with the U. S. G. A. the ruling that
disqualified him for improving the line
of flight of his ball in lifting it from
a ditch.
Amid the furore caused by Little's
disqualification after lengthy executive
session debate by the Rules Commit
tee, Snead overcame a bowling gale
to post subpar 10 for the 54-hole
lead, advancing six strokes on Henry
Picard OF Hershey, Pa, tWo-time win
ner OF the tournament and pace setter
at the end Of the second round.
Mention of a possible ''walkout" by
several golfers should the committee
reconsider its action against Little sub
sided when it was announced the
ruling stood.
All right" said Little when in
formed he was disqualified, If that
the way you feel about it,"
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Little Took a Chance"

TITLES disqualification came Oh
his second shot at the eighth hole,
where his ball landed in ditch
designated as water hazard on the
left Of the fairwsy and in trees. Lawson
lifted to the fairway, but not nearer
the hole and took a penalty stroke.
Chairman E. F. Mayberry of the
Rules Committee told Little he should
drop on the side of the ditch back Of
the fairway and the former world
amateur champion went ahead with
his shot, saying, III take a chance. 4"
Little played out the third 18-hole
round with 37-35-72, l over par,
for 54-hole total of 216. That would
have left him in sixth place and ap-
parently safely in the prize money and
with an outside chance for the big
purse.
Snead, after taking the first round
lead with 81, dropped back to fourth
place when Picard fired another Ct
to lead at the halfway point with 1875.
Picard, in contrast TO many others
yesterday who succumbed to the sweep
ing wind, had difficulty with putting
to take a rs.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
CROWN MEET DATE
|SA.A. U.PROBLEM
Must Solve Embarrassing
Conflict With Big Ten
Coast Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, April 10.-The ANA
teur Athletic Union had it's
best diplomatic minds at work
~ today trying to solve embar-
RAISING date conflicts involving three
OF the Summers choice track and
field attractions.
The A. A. Us problem was to
change the date of its annual cham
pionship meet, scheduled for June
1926 at Marquette University, Mil
waukee, to avoid conflict with the new
Big Ten-Pacific Coast Conference dual
meet at Los Angeles June 26-and
still arrange to have its 1887 cham
pions and runners-up at Dallas, Tex,
for another unusual feature, a PAN
American title meet against South
American stars, scheduled for June 30
July 1-2-3
Evening star., 1937-04-10
er6y Future Book Ncks Maker Subdr Course
<&SS%s9i3q&M Z M 1>3
w. By WRMeCAllu~ ~

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
4 SITY's golf team, which
I 7 started the 1887 season with
~ such bright prospects, isn't
quite shot to pieces, but all is not
as rosy in the Hoya links camp as it
might be. And how the boys wish
they could stick in on their varsity
outfit a couple Of freshmen who would
be just about as hot pair as you
could find in intercollegiate links
competition.
Most Of the worry about the Hoya
links prospects nowadays centers
around digging up capable substi-
tute for Jimmy Lee, the Massachusetts
lad who heads the team and who now
is lost to varsity golf for the balance
OF his time at the Hilltop. Jim worked
hard on his game early this Spring
took a flock of lessons from Fred
Mcleod and was all set for a good
season. Then he got into an auto
mobile accident which almost cost
him his life.
He emerged with an arm
broken in three places and he
Evening star., 1937-04-10

Hoyas have had some tough luck
this year. They'd planned fancy
Southern trip to Florida and way
stations, with 10 matches scheduled.
Jim's accident and Charlie Petit
johns illness Cancelled that. And now
they're looking around for substi-
tute for Lee.
Were the rules against freshmen
to be waived they'd go pretty good in
college competition, for Billy Shea
and John Burke are as capable a pair
of young golfers as you could find in
many a days travel. But they aren't
eligible. They will be eligible next
year but that isn't doing this years
varsity any good. However, they have
Dettweiler, johnson, Maury Nee,
Charlie Pettijohn and Bart Higgins.
Maybe the Hoyas aren't in such bad
shape after all
THAT John Burke kid, il he can
wheedle few days OF from the
Jesuits at the Hilltop, is going to make
his mark around the invitation tour
naments this Spring, just as he has
done around his home bailiwick of
Providence, r. I.
John happens to be the Rhode
Island State amateur and open
champ-in case you hadn't
heard.
SO will Billy Shea, one Of the best OF
the younger crop of midiron singers
around the Canita1
RABE DIDRIKSON, the raw-boned
Texas gal who spent few weeks
around Washington and set at least
two course records for the feminine
golfers to shoot at, is going TO be with
us again this year. She has written
Helen Dettweiler, her golf pal from
Congressional, that she will be here
either early in May or after the
women's Southern championship, to
be played at Atlanta, starting May II.
Helen will be one of the competitors
in that tourney, which is for amateur
golfers only. Babe probably will be
around for week or two when she ar
riveS in Washington, with her mighty
wallop from the tee. The girl friend
is plenty good, but she still has to
prove that she can whip the topliners
of women's amateur golf
Manor Club women will blast open
the Spring tournament season on
April Is with q field day for club
members.
MRS. T. w. DE L.ASHMUT-T is the
new women's golf chairman at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Her first big job this year will
be the handling of the Phyllis Kseler
Miller Memorial tourney, scheduled
/ for April q.
Belle Haven Country Club golfers
will play host at their club house near
Alexandria on May % to the Bi-State
Golf Association teams in the opening
match of the season. Other matches
will be played as follows: Winchester,
June IL; Purcellville, July 10; July
81, Martinsburg; August 81, neutral
course Two prizes will be awarded
for each match.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
REGATTATO RICHMOND
National Outboard Meet On James
River Septem Der 1920

CHICAGO, April 10 (P)-The ma
tional motor boat racing champion
ships for 1887 will be held on the
James River at Richmond, Va, Sep
tember 18 to 90, James w. Mulroy,
secretary Of the National Outboard
Association, announced today.
The regatta, sponsored by the Coun-
try Club of Virginia, will mark the
third time the championships have
been held on the Eastern seaboard
since the series was inaugurated nine
years ago.
Divisional championships, leading
up to the main event, have been Set
for August 1928 at San Antonio, Tex;
Milwaukee, Wis, September l1-12, and
Philadelphia, September 10 to II.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

but we dof our hat to any player who
exhibits the staying qualities of Ponce
and, when going is rough, plays his
most brilliant chess.
Vladimir Sournin, veteran of
the first water, nosed Stark out
of second place, scoring 4h-2a,
while Stark chalked up = 4-3
tally.
Sournin's runner-up rating was as
sured when he defeated Problemist
Vincent Eaton, and j. D. Dubois, cap
turing piece on the twelfth move in
his match with Stark, obtained win
from the Capital City Chess Club
champion, easing the latter out OF
second place into third berth Of the
tourney.
Through clever manipulation of bis
pawns, Carl Hesse outwitted M. l..
Kessler in the final round, rounding
out the on1cial scoring of the District
championship tournament as follows:
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Needs College Stars.

NOT caring to stage the Milwsu ukee
meet without the presence of the
college stars, the A. A. u is attempting
to straighten out the situation-appar-
emily caused by lack of teamwork be-
tween the A. A. U. and college groups
by urging that the Texas date be shift
ed to later in July. Whether this
can be done without causing embar-
rassment is the diplomatic corps big
gest job.
The mix-up arose when the A. A. U.
first selected July % for its champion
ship event, but later switched TO the
June dates 10 cooperate with the
sponsors OF the Dallas attraction
Meanwhile, this Zig Ten and Coast
Conferences GOT together on dusl
meet
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Show Short on Talent.
OF THE others, Jack Spaulding

Show Short on Talent.
or THE others, Jack spaulding,
s1ortStop, now is a baker; Sonny
Coleman, second baseman, Navy
YARD employe; Lefty Wood, pitcher,
an electrician, and there are, Of course,
Turner and Mack, in wrestling pro-
motion.
Joe and Billy laughed as they re-
viewed their most noble and success
full effort in obtaining funds to buy
uniforms after many frustrated at
tempts. 1t was an entertainment in
the basement of st. Vincents Church
+ and more than 500 people, at two bits
each, were present.
Running short Of talent in the
midst of the program, Turner then
gave the first indication that he
eventually would become a promoter
when he sent Moffett out to gather
up four little colored boys from Vance
street.
JOe's Voice "Thrlls" Audience.
A 8 quartet, the kids were no
match for the Mills brothers, so
Joe himself chimed in with them and
made the show. Turner beloved at
the top OF his lungs and drowned out
the quartet, but he turned the party
into a huge success with his comical
rendition Of "Good-by My Blue Bell"
The team got its uniforms and the
show pleased every one
Il know how tough it is for a
youngster to rake up enough money
to buy himself uniform" offered
Joe today. I'VE used to work after
school to help pay for our equipment
but that show was mighty big help
1t was Joe's association with Spauld-
ing, incidentally, which later caused
Turner to turn to wrestling and be-
come middleweight champion. Spauld-
ing was District bantamweight cham
pion and taught Turner many mat
tricks when they playfully grappled
on the grass after ball games.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

n yORfOlik, va, April lU.-Once
again George L. Isemann, eX-
ecutive secretary and main
spring OF the National Duckptn n
Bowling Congress, has accepted tbs
promises cf the ouSlnsSs men Of lhe
game 10 see MIN and ths consre1s
through financially. hes been fooled
SO often he came to the annual con-
gress meeting last night with the firm
intention OF resigning after 10 wears
nf service which lifted the game FROM
the status nf > se,ni novelty 10 tist oF
something resembling . MAJOR sport
Tbs di@cultiss Of collecting his
salary, ably described by the retiring
president, Charles F. O'Connell, 50 i'm
pressed bowling promoters from New
England, the mid-Atlantic and South
ern States, that they went whoIe-hog
for proposal to pay two-b bucks drive
tax to finance the congress during the
next year.
The general feeling was that without
lsemann the organization would col
lapse.
Bronson QuaiteS Gets Office.
r 1CHMOND, Va, strongly supported
by John Blick OF Atlanta, who
rounded up a f1stful of proxies, was
voted the 1888 tournament of the con-
gress.
Washington came in for a UNIQUE
honor when a Capital woman became
the first skirted bowler to hold office
| in the organization. Bronson Quaites
former president Of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association, was
elected third vice President.
George Parker of Willimantic
Conn.,, was named president, A. A
Hoseelton, Richmond, first vice presi-
dent; Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore, sec
| ond vice president, and Morgan Blake
Atlanta, fourth vice president. A new
Office was created to give Blake recog-
milton as pioneer in the promotion OF
bowling in Dixie. He is sports edito,
OF the Atlanta journal.
With Blick and the proprietor oi
the Richmond Health Center, Bill Has
kins, campaigning months ahead OF
others seeking the 1888 tournament
the Dixie leaders got home in front
by score of Richmond, IS; Wash.
ington, 8; Baltimore, /.
Florida Girl Gets Mark.
WHILE the solons of duckpins were
matching business wits, girl
| from Miami, Fla, Trecey Jones
dressed in shorts, was wowing 'em in
| the national tournament on the Health
Center drives. Her game of 181, rolled
in doubles with Hope Mann, also Of
| Miami, stands as an all-time tourna-
ment record for women. Miss Jones'
%, and pretty, totaled 404, and her
partner shot 311 as the pair moved
into second place with It's.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk, queen OF
duckpinners, ran true to form by
taking the lead in womens singles
with 41s and the lead in all-events
with l,l01.