davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McGlenn and
family are now settled on their
place at Glenn lake formerly oc-
cupied by the Herndons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Weber and
Earl MIR. and Mrs. Bert Roe and
children and Miss Doris Morgan
were kalispell shoppers on Monday.
Miss Vera Shirley of Pablo is
here to fill the pulpit at the Full
Gospel church during the absence
Iof Rev. Dalton
Spokane, former residents of this
place, were guests of Mrs. Mosby
at the Montana Hotel on Friday
night
Mrs. Tracy johnson and two
daughters of Thompson Falls are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Henion.
Bishop Gilmore Of the diocese "
Montana, Helena, called on FIR. De-
laney Tuesday enroute to Libby.
Paul Church, DR. Baxter, and
Cliff Mortenson Of Libby were bust
ness callers in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Bergerson. Mr.
and Mrs. Dow McMurdo and chill
dren, Mrs. Clara Hotel and grand
daughter of Whitefish spent Sunday
at the VIM. McMurdo home.
Alfred Peltier and sons made up
a party to Fish lake last week. An
other party consisted of Jim Bro
derrick, Dale, John Sinclair and Les
Harvey. The latter party suffered
great discomfort from cold and ram
at the lakes.
Miss Leonia McManus returned
Sunday from Spokane where she
went to receive optical aid
Joe Peltier and son, Leo, spent
several days in Kalispell last week
with his daughters, Mrs. Jas. Carey
and Mrs. Claus Johnson.
Leonard Smith is EMPLOYED bv
Vic Peltier this summer
Mrs, Gerald Frost and Miss Hazel
Benda were Kalispell shoppers on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Peltier was Rex-
ford caller Friday.
Miss Sarah Tiffany is acting as
bicycle cop these days. Miss Tiff
fanny Is member of the local MA
group and is faithfully walking her
beat on Main street to protect the
lives of children riding bicycles.
With a star shining on her chest,
presented by Constable Livengood,
and dressed in a natty sailor suit.
she presents creditable figure as
an officer.
A group of young people from
Libby were in town Sunday solicit
ing old shoes for charity They re-
port a contest on in collecting old
Shoes.
NOTICE, bicycle riders-Get your
bicycle accessories from Jirn's com
plete line at the Conoco Service
Station. n
Frank Coombs is accompanying j.
Il. O'Mahoney, deputy collector Of.
customs, from Great Falls on his
tour Of custom houses this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe of Watertovn.
,. D., are spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roe.
Mrs. Frank Coombs went to
Browning Thursday to meet Mrs.
Perky Sellers. Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
ers have been transferred to Texas
and will leave soon.
Jim Hammond and Bobby Rhodes
were business callers in Kalispell
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wayne Workman has gone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24

Five tables were in play. Mrs. j.
r. Rice won high score prize, Mrs.
Cora Waller won second high and
Mrs. Scott was presented with a
guest prize. Friday was spent at
the Vic Wolff home in Fortlne and
Mrs. Scott left that evening for her
home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24
st. Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church

Evening Prayer and sermon next
Sunday at 8 p. m. You are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24
Police Court Record

Chas Raber was brought into
court on charge of drunkenness
and fined $40 He was also fined SIS
for drinking in a public place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eureka News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of the
Legion Auxiliary on Friday evening
the following officers were elected.
President, Mrs Lulo Olson. first
vice, Mrs. Harry Owens. second vice,
Mrs. Alfred Peltier. secretary, Mrs.
Bert Brouillier; treasurer, Mrs. Mer-
lin Scott; sergeant Mrs. o.
p. Mosby; chaplain, Mrs. John Nor
gan; historian, Mrs Frank Coombs.
Lunch was served at the close OF
the meeting by Mrs. Coombs, Scott
and Peltier. The Legion men were
guests at lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Nora I. Collar, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Nora l. Collar, deceased,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24
Catholic Mass.

Mass in Eureka at 1890 and at
Rexford at 900 on the fourth Sun
day of the month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24
Little Theatre Club to Give Play

The Little Theatre club has Sc
lected The Patsy three-a act
comedy, for its next production.
The Cast
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24

Mrs. Harrington
................... Winton Weydemeyer
Mrs. Harrington acknowledged.
............... Thelma Morrison
Grace Harrington .a............
.....s...........H Helen Mccullough
Patricia Harrington. Helen Trip
Sadie ...........................B obette Rogers
Tony Anderson.......Lewis Fetterly
Billy Caldwell. ............. Dell Douglas
Directors: Olga Weydemeyer. Kay
Fetterly
The play will be presented Au-
gust 4th in the high school audi
forum.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

Eggs and bacon is one Of the popu-
lar dishes in Scotland, according to
latest railway dining car reports.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

issued a statement criticizing the
parole of 10 gamblers convicted in
1885 with Sam Beard, former local
gambling czar.
Il am not pleased with the Parole
Boards action" Hazen said Those
men were convicted Of gambling. by
court Of justice, and their release
on parole reflects on the judge and
jury who ordered them jailed The
city is attempting to clean up crime
and why should convicted gamblers be
turned loose?"
Wilbur La Roe, jr.. head of the
Parole Board, denied there was any
reflection on the Judge or jury.
"The parole board he said. was
informed by attorneys for the gamblers
that the sentencing judge had stated
he would have imposed shorter sent
ences had he been in possession OF
all the facts at the time.
THE board therefore contacted the
judge and confirmed this, receiving
from the court a carefully prepared
memorandum reciting the facts and
recommending in effect that these
men be paroled.
"They had no past records and
might we'll have been placed on proba-
ton. Under these facts I feel sure
that Commissioner Hazen will with
draw his criticism"
Evening star., 1937-05-07

his senses. He began to work his
way free, tangling himself on broken
spars. Six men on the ground rushed
into the fire and pulled him clear. and
the next instant the place where
they had stood was seething
A man staggered past me, his face
charred, his hands held out before
him in extreme pain One of the Wis
ltors took him by the shoulders and
guided him to nearby car. Behind
us woman's wild screaming sounded
thin and unreal against the dreadful
roar of the burning ship.
Other cars and trucks began to
arrive. Men were lifted into them
and the dash to the Naval Hospital
began. I went in with the second
car, with two injured on board. They
were to daZed to talk-only one of
them whimpered little, like a hurt
child.
Coming back into the airline Office,
where police and airline officers were
sending calls for help by radio and
telephone, unbelieveably. the unin-
jured survivors drifted in. A steward,
his white coat scarcely mussed, his
trouser leg burned from knee to ankle.
stood by desk and quietly wrote a
telegram. Two young Germans, pale
faced and silent, leaned against the
wall. Neither had scratch. I talked
with them through the company in
terpreter.
Il was on the promenade, at the
forward end" the first one said, when
I heard terrific crash and flame
came shooting forward I felt the
tail Of the ship dropping. Beside me
was the open window. I jumped
about 3 meters, Q8 feeD. I was not
hurt. I am here"
The young man with him stirred
and said, II was walking forward to
the baggage compartment to get my
trunk. I, too, heard the explosion
and saw the fame Also I jumped. -
They relapsed into silence There
was nothing left to say. Outside the
wreckage burned about those others
who had not had time to jump.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

and subsequent service were DR.. VIII
liam c. Rives, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mather, Dr. Warren P. Laird, Mrs.
Ernest r. Adee, Mrs. Clarence Blair
Mitchell Mrs. William N. Billiard, Mrs.
Allan Forbes, Mrs. Peter Arlington,
Mrs. Irenee du Pont, Miss Rebecca M.
Frost, Mrs Arthur McGraw, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs r. H. Sherwood,
Miss Ellen G. Todd, Mrs, Frederick w.
Rhinelander, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, Laurence B. Saint Roland L.
Taylor, Miss Mable T. Boardman, Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hartman, Mrs Frederick H. Gillett,
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart, Mrs.
James Parmelee Dr. Harry A. Garfield,
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Charles
NJ Lea, Representative Virginia
Jenckes, Philip H. Frohman, Harry B.
Little, E. Donald Robb, DR.. and Mrs.
John Lloyd NeWcomb. Canon Albert
H. Lucas, Canon Raymond L. Wolven,
Rev. DR.. Edwin S. Dunlap, Rev. DR..
Charles T. Warner, Rev. DR.. Arthur
B. Rudd, Rev. Dr. w. L. Darby, Rev,
DR. Frederick Brown Harris, Rev,
James Henderson, Rev. Reno S. Harp
jr; DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen, Miss Olivia
Phelps Stokes, Mrs. woodrow Wilson
Mrs Freeman, Mrs. Powell, Mrs
Stokes, Mrs. Philips and Mrs. Wolven
Evening star., 1937-05-07

he had In mind rural areas, where, he
said, farmers ad canneries have difn-
Guilty In getting labor. If this were
done, he said, the appropriation could
fall substantially below a billion"
Kloeb also suggested an amendment
limiting the monthly outlay to avoid
deficiencies.
Representative Boileau, Wisconsin
Progressive, who favors larger pub
lie works program than the admins
tration has recommended, also was
heard by the subcommittee yesterday.
David LASER, national president Of
the Workers Alliance of America, de-
clared the move to reduce the relief
appropriation is "smoke screen" to
head off demands of the unemployed.
Meanwhile, it was stated at the Cap
itol that, counting the Presidents
estimate, the total that would be
available during the next fiscal year
would be about $500, 100000. The
difference, it was said, represents bal
ances OF existing appropriations that
would be spent by the end of this
fiscal year.
A new obstacle in the path Of
budget balancing was cited by officials
today in the possibility that larger
appropriations may become necessary
for refunding taxes collected under
the invalidated agricultural adjust
ment act. The time for filing claims
for refunds expires June 80, but bill
is pending that would extend the time
six months. 1t also was pointed out
that If the Government loses suit
now awaiting Supreme Court action,
and the time for filing claims is ex-
tended, larger appropriation would
be necessary.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
NATIONAL CRISIS
DECLARED SOLVED
Supreme Court Decisions
Discussed at Meeting
of Colonial Danes,

The Supreme Court in recent de-
cisions has 'tset in progress the solu-
ton of a constitutional crisis which
might have proved more serious" than
any other in the history of the court,
Gilbert H. Montague prominent New
York attorney, last night told the Ma
tional Council of the Society of Colo
nial Danes.
Principal speaker at the councils
Constitution dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel Montague traced the history of
the Magma Charta and the United
States Constitution to draw a parallel
between the two and show their
similarity with regard to the "due
process of law" clauses.
He cited the flexibility of the docu-
ments and said that what is the
substance" of the Constitution is a
subject which 'for nearly $50 years
the Supreme Court has been called
upon to answer"
Regarding Great Britain's recent
problem" Montague said, Less than
six months ago the entire world stood
by breathless, while the British En-
pire, in quiet, Anglo-Saxon manner,
solved great constitutional crisis by
accepting the abdication of one mon
arch and placing his successor upon
the throne"
Meeting for its twenty-third bien-
nial council, the society yesterday re-
elected Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson of
Philadelphia national president.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

The present Congress will have to set
tie the question on the basis of the
data gathered in the past two days
of hearings
The latest cut was proposed in the
Senate by Senator King, Democrat,
of Utah, who suggested the $3.50 ,000,-
900 figure in a bill which would turn
the money over to the President to be
allocated only to States in which the
Governors certify that Federal aid is
essential to meet the need
King coupled with his bill a de-
mand for Senate investigation of
w. P. A., its predecessor, F. E. R. A.,
and any agencies whose functions have
been taken over by either of them.
In asking for a committee Of three
Senators to make the inquiry, King s
resolution declared the need for more
information on the number of per-
sons receiving aid. It also stated over
head expenses have been "dspropor-
tionate." The resolution went over
for action later.
Representative Kloeb, Democrat, of
Ohio, told the House subcommittee
yesterday w. P. A. could be suspended
from MAY to December in txo-thirds
of the 5000 counties in the United
States without injury. He indicated
Evening star., 1937-05-07

LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
AL points. 2 900 miles. full and part
loads. NAT. DEL ASSOC, INC, National
1850. Padded Vans. 639 N. Y. ave.
STAG ROOFS REPAIRED
or renewed by practical roofers max
ing a speciality Of the work. Save money
and worry by placing your order with
this reliable drm- Consult US first.
KO0NC ROOFING e33 v St. NV,
COMPANY North 1923.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
SuDSJICuJeU IUSC6C.
BY SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO.
Vice President and Trust Offlcer

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
undersigned have, sold to George N. Shadid
known as. and operating under the name
Of the Silver Noon Cafe located at No.
7O2 9th st. NV, in the City of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, on the 4th day
of May. 1887. and that the aforesaid
restaurant and business. including all the
stock in trade, fixtures. equipment and
ness was turned over to the said George
n. Shadid by the undersigned on the 9Th
business hour and that from and after
said date the undersigned are not re-
sponsible for the payment of any stock,
sold to .either the said George NJ Shadid
or the Silver Moon Cafe in connection
with the operation Of said business or for
any judgment of whatever nature here
after obtained against said business or
restaurant.
OLGA j. FAYED,
JOHN FAYED
CHARLES E. MORGANSTON.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phlla and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur 900 -
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
reas. We cater to all occasions, small or
large. Metropolitan $3.50. National S664.
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES, KO-
dak prints or any treasured keepsake
pictures restored Improved. copied Ed
MONSTON STUDIO. 1888 F st. NV.
OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK; MOVE ANY
thing short or long distance; special rates.
Phone Columbia 3724.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF MORRIS
Kandill that the store at 400 c st Sc.
Is being sold and all bills pertaining to
same should be presented to the law office
of JOSEPH L. MENDELSON. Colorado
Building before Monday. May 10. 1897.
IF YOU NEED STORAGE. LOCAL OR
long distance moving services. phone MeJ.
2O42. MANHATTAN STORAGE & TRANS:
Co. 500 N. Y. ave. NV. Rugs cleaned
and stored.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
TAXI CURB SOUGHT
Bill Would Bar Spare-Time Hack
ing by q. s. EMPLOYEES.

Passage Of bill to prevent Govern.
ment employees from driving taxicabs
during their spare time was urged TO-
day by Richard B. Keech, vice chair
man OF the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, and by Corporation Counsel FL.
wood Seal.
The Commissioners several weeks
ago sent report to Congress on the
measure, declaring they believed in.
jury was done to men who devote their
full time to taxi-driving by the en-.
croachment Of the operations of men
who hold daytime Government Jobs
The report of the Commissioners hac
the approval Of the Budget Bureau
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Economy

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-07

Rev VIM. L: Burdick secy of Seventh
Day Baptist Missionary Board. will preach
'Sabbathl Saturday at IL am Public
welcome
Evening star., 1937-05-07
SCOTTISH RITE NOTICE

Members of the Scottish Rite bodies IN
the pubiished scheduie for the degrees for
Tuesday evening May 1lth and Wednes,
day evening May 18th, has been changed
@ clock Tuesday afternoon. May 18th. fol-
lowed by the 1S' the same evening at 8
O'Clock. There will be no meeting Wednes-
0' 'iOe' u '-le ARTHUR B. HAYES,
Secretary General.
TIE Wessb4 GAas P1 1be BE aasa9 so
motor Ne 9I63s5 rDyst LETT By co5cn ThomaS apaS
eRrzsfeE eR coupe ss2; motor No > a.Isss$l: Istt
sy F2ssF sfs by Ff5d Hardse tISsk rye Reo5 IL
CARL, INC my1,7,14
Market Company of Washington City:
the stockholders of said company, for the
election of trustees will be held at the
eompanys Office 7th aHd Mdndsv sts ne nv
1877. between the hours of IL O'Clock
noon and : o'StocK M " Phi MILAN, President.
A. F. HARLAN, Secretary. s.
WHY PAY MORE? s. Q. s. WILL WASH
Sxl0. $3.50 Up. Adams SIP. ----
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
l. 1850. secured under deed Of trust
indenture dated December !. 1890.
70 THE HOLDERS OF THE ABOVE
DESCRIBED BONDS:
Notice is hereby given that the club ha.
elected to call and redeem on June l. 1887
All Of said bonds as provided d.i i9r . unde, 1,e
indenture dated December / 10; 1890. at the
which may have accrued thereon. and in
addition thereto So Of the principal
amount of each Of said bonds so called and
redeemed
The holders Of the above bonds shall
present and surrender them for payment
and redemption at The Riggs National
Bank. Trust. Department. 1909 Pennsyl;
yania We N w. WASHINGTON. D c.. and
the bonds should nave attached thereto al
1887, BY the terms of said indenture it /.
provided that after such redemption date
Of any such bond called for redemption a.
aforesaid.
Dated April Both. 1887.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON D. c..
Substituted Trustee.
BY SIDNEY F. TALIAFTRRO.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Probe

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Rrown-Eyed Held Bad Risk.

An insurance company in Berlin
publishes the p4oposal of doctor that
companies should refuse to insure per-
sons with brown eyes, because, he says
he found that they usually die at from
so to SIS years of age.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

avenue to Thirteenth street, north to
New York avenue, west to Fourteenth
street, north to K street, west to
Connecticut avenue and up to the
hotel. The reviewing stand will be
located at Farragut Square.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
GERMANS INSPECT
AUSTRO.CZECH A LINE
Reich's Neighbors Are Fearful
That Berlin May Plan to
March Through Austria.

BY Radio to The Star.
VIENNA, Austria, August 12-The
clandestine visit of two important
members Of the German secret serv-
ice, COL Nikolai and Maj Tschunke
to the Austro- -Czechoslovakia frontie,
puzzles many diplomats in Vienna
The two high officers, accompanied by
other German officers who, disguised
as tourists, arrived at Vienna August
7, were recognized here.
They motored to Bruck, where the
Austro Hungarian Czech frontiers
meet. inspected carefully the territory
opposite the Slovak capital of Brati-
slava and then, motoring along the
Austro- Czechoslovak frontier, inspect
ed positions near Gaensersdorf, Hohe-
nau and Retz. They spent the night in
Linz and after another excursion to
the Czech frontier unobtrusively re-
turned to PaSsau, Germany.
Countries which have to fear Ger
many believe that the officers studied
the possibility of German violation
OF Austrian territory to evade the forti-
f1cation lines Of Czechoslovakia which
Evening star., 1937-08-12
POLICE WILL PROBE
REPORTERS INJURY
Three Are Released on Bail After
Clash in Seattle News.
paper Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, August l2-Police plan.
ned an investigation today into
the slugging of Paul O'Neil, Seattle
Times reporter injured while report.
ing street fighting at the Seattle Star.
where an American Newspaper Guild
strike Is in progress.
The Times said it was conducting
Its own investigation. ONeil suffered
brain conclusion.
The fighting broke out Yesterday
when men police said were members
| OF the Teamsters' Union escorted Star
mechanical employees through the
guild picket line.
Three men were arrested, and four.
including ONeil, were injured in the
| fighting.
Guild men have been on strike
against the Star since July 3 and
| are involved in a dispute with the
| teamsters over the union status Of
| certain Star employees.
Booked at police headquarters were
Tom Swift. 80, teamster; George Will
llams, As, teamster, and Jack Heise,
rs. striking guild cameraman, who
was injured in the clash. All we're
charged with fighting and released
on S25 bail.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

one of the Investigations, while others
were conducted by the Fire Depart
ment, by District Attorney Frank
Innes of Richmond County and by
Borough President Joseph Palma
Stalen Island comprises the Borough
of Richmond, one of five boroughs
that make up New York City.
Other Buildings Vacated.
Frightened occupants OF two
similar buildings in the same dead
end block where the disaster occurred
vacated their belongings today. The
Easements of their dwellings were
flooded and in danger of undermining
from water still running down the
hillside into the Kill Van Kull
Building experts said that because
of the peculiar layout of the little
Death Valley" it was necessary to
sink building foundations much deeper
than usual. For that reason, cellars
in the vicinity are dug l6 feet or more
deep.
Deep as they are, the Easements be-
gan to fill rapidly last evening after
hours of intermittent showers and
heavy downtalls, and in addition,
water backed up from the storm sewer
system, overflowed and came racing
down on the three tenement structures
on New street.
Patrolman McBreen, in his heroic
rescue attempt, had mounted a ladder
and had taken the child, Virginia Bud
nick, into his arms when there was q
terrifying roar Boards splintered out
ward, as though smashed by some
giant fist. The house buckled and fell
in upon itself, engulfing McBreen and
the child in a nightmare swirl Of
bricks, debris and broken timbers.
Tells Of Death Of Hero.
A vivid eyewitness description of
the police officers gallant rescue at
tempt came from 10-year-old Gladys
Peterson, who lost her mother Mary
and her sister Louise in the disaster.
Il saw the policeman on the ladder,
and then I saw him fall and every
thing fell on top of him. The little
girl was in his arms. I covered my
eyes. I couldn't scream. 1 was too
terrified. Then I looked again. The
house was gone. There were just
bricks and things all piled up on top"
The first contingent of flremen had
no sooner arrived. after the collapse