davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
SHERIFFsS SALE.
aps-24-3t

The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
corporation, Plaintiff, against James
M Blackboard, Jr., as Administrator of
the Estate of Samuel NJ Michael, De-
ceased, ct AL. Defendants.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the 30th day Of April, A. D. 1887,
at two o'clock P NJ, at the front door
Of the Court House, in the City Of
Libby, County of Lincoln. State Of
Montana, to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being in
the County Of Lincoln and State Of
Montana and particularly described as
follows, to-wit; The Northwest Quarter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Fortiae News Notes

Re-. 0mer Idso of Whitefish con-
church last Sunday afternoon.
Ed Leonard has finished the work of
assessing in Trego and Fortine dis
triets and has gone TO work in the
Heflinga tie camp near Warland.
The regular annual meeting of the
members of the Community church was
held on Monday evening. There was a
good attendance Perry Armstrong was
elected a trustee for three years. Mrs.
f. Pomeroy was elected a steward for
three years and the office of secretary
treasurer was given to Ross Mckenzie.
The church is planning on making an
addition to their present building this
spring.
School election at Fortine last Sat-
urday was a quiet occasion, only %
votes being cast. John Mckenzie was
elected trustee for three years to sue
coed himself The special 3-miil levy
measure passed BY vote of IA to 3.
The county has some men cutting
right oil way on the new road leading
from the Hellenga place to the Frank
Day ranch.
Miss Pearl kampf, who has been en-
ployed in Missoula for some time, is In
the hospital there recovering from an
appendicitis operation. Miss Pearl has
been rather unfortunate as she had
Just recovered from long siege of
scarlet fever and was about to come
home for rest when she suffered the
attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. O. K Iverson has returned from
an extended stay in California.
Mrs. John Peterson entertained the
Ladies pinochle club last Thursday ev-
ening. High prize was won by Miss
veona Peterson, Mrs. Herrig was given
the low prize and the travelling prize
went to Mrs. Fred Israelson-
Mrs. Harold Gilden entertained the
Fortine pinoehle club on Thursday
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Plea Made For Cancer Funds.

A telegram was received from Mrs.
G.. c. Moore, state commander of the
Womens Field Army. setting $500 as
the district quota for Lincoln and Flat
head counties. Less than $50 has been
reported to date. It IS wished that all
money be in the hands Of local en-
listment officers BY Saturday This
fight for the education Of the public
can not succeed without funds. Can
YOU help II it is more convenient,
leave your money at the office OF the
Mirror and Mr. Sisson will see that it
reaches the proper persons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

gents door prize, Mrs. Sailing prize for
most timid lady, Mrs Teel for talking
the least, Dr. Sherman for drinking the
least ard Mr.. Salter for drinking The
most. This may not be entirely accu-
rate in fact. but it was all taken in fun
and the crowd left with laughter in
their hearts and delicious lunch
properly stored The Guild IS most APP
preciative to the Mosbys for the use of
their dining room for the party
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
observation-disclosures
Eureka News
Ixt4s,.,tDAA,tfs k,1 b i 8, . 80
Result OF Election.

The school election developed con-
siderable impetus at the last minute
when bills and anonymous literature
were given to children from the grade
school office on Friday evening for dis
tribution about town Art Henningsen
and Fred Knott won by huge ma
jority.
The town election was the quietest in
years, there being less than 100 votes
cast. E. B. Sisson was elected mayor,
Fl. Mccullough, c. l. Weber P Il.
Dierman and August Rambosek were
elected aldermen. This was the busi-
ness mems ticket, all being business
men with the exception Of Mr.. DER
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Guild Party A Success.

The card party given by the Episco-
pal Guild at the Montana Hotel on
Wednesday evening was great sue
cess. Bridge and pino&hle were in play
at ii tables. Miscellaneous prizes were
awarded. Mrs Smith of Roosville re-
ceived ladies door prize, Mr.. Mosby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Surprise Party Honors Matron.

A delightful surprise birthday party
was given Mrs. Harry Bolen on Sat
urday evening By her daughter
Georgetta, assisted by Miss Ruth Shea
Forty friends gathered to help Mrs
Bolen celebrate her 47th birthday by
games, dancing and cards. A delicious
dessert was served and the guests left
in the wee hours of Sunday morning
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Delicatessen Started Here.

Mrs. Laura Sweet is the proprietor Of
a new delicatessen in the little building
north of the Variety Shop on Main
street. Mrs. Sweet has had the build
ing completely re,nodeled into an at
tractive little shop and the public is
invited to come in and look it over.
Good things to eat will be for sale be-
tween the hours of 2 and in the af-
ternoon. The shop opened Thursday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Rexford News
Mrs. Wiltshire Entertains Club

The Mid Week Card club met at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire We'd
nesday evening and spent several pleas
ant hours playing bridge.
All members were present and one
guest, Miss Ethel Montgomery. High
score honors went to Mrs Matt Crit
fiths. A tasty lunch was served at the
conclusion of the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Data On Sale OF Liquor In Eureka.

The following are the figures on the
sale of liquor for the month ii March.
The month came in on Monday, no sales
were made on Sundays 1t is easy to
determine the Saturdays by the in
creased sales: $2970 s166O, 1886,
$3.50. $3.50. $113.45. $3.50. S4210,
SCI, s3s4o. 5000, $921O. s54.40. $3.50
s2605, $3.50, $64.15. $1,000, S3425.
$3.50, s12.35. <2165. s4770, s10425,
$3.50, $500, $34.55.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle Meets

The regular meeting Of the Sewing
Circle was held at the home Of Mrs
Ed. French with Mrs John Mcclure,
assisting hostess, on last Friday. Eff
teen members were present. At The
business meeting the Circle decided to
give S. toward the fund being raised
by the Junior Women's club to help the
physically handicapped child and to be
responsible for the lunch to be served
at the dance. A delicious New Eng
land lunch was served at the close Of
the meeting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Legion Auxiliary Cleans Hall.

Members of the Auxiliary met at the
Legion hall on Friday afternoon and
did their spring house cleaning. They
also cleaned the mems quarters. AT the
executive session which followed it was
decided to help the Royal Neighbors
with the dance lunch on Saturday ev-
ening The Poppy Poster Contest will
be started soon in the schools. Any
rural teachers desiring to take part may
learn about this from Mrs. JAS. Bro
derrick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
FOR TENDER STOMACH

DIR. Emils Ada Tablets bring quick
relief from a sore stomach, pains be-
tween meals due to acidity, indigestion
and heartburn. If not your money is
refunded. WEIGHS Drug Store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

A customer in restaurant COM
planned because there was no chicken
in the chicken pie, whereupon the
waiter said, THAT amt nothin'. There's
no dog in dog biscuit, either
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
st. Michael and. All Angels Episcopal
Church.

Holy Communion and sermon next
SUNDAY morning at II o'clock You are
cordially invited to attend
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

Ask us about your job printing before
ordering elsewhere.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
MINING APPLICATION No. OS235s

aps-2s-4t
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

It will be Prof. Monte Weaver
versus Robert Moses Grove today,
and tomorrow Yves Terrell and
Buck Newsom will mingle in a
battle that should be thriller
from start to finish. Talk about
a grudge battle! here's one to an
Swer press agents dream.
With the Red SoX driving to
hold their place in the first divi-
sion, and Grove blasting his fast
ball through the middle and over
the corners, we can look for real
action. But the GriffS are no
mean hands at hitting Grove.
They've learn that the way to beat
the fire-ball specialist is to shorten
the swing and meet the ball with
tights wrists. It rides long dis
tances when treated that way.
Monte Weaver has been the best
pitcher on the club this year. He
has gone ahead pitching in game
after game with a maximum OF
runs scored for him by the GrltfS'
Gr1r1 Lau0S weaver
Clark Griffith said today that
Weaver was right back to his form
of 1882 when he stormed out Of
the International League to be-
come a sensation in the big time.
The records bear out the state
ments of the Old Fox. Not only
has Weaver regained his speed
and curve, but his control IS all
that any one, however captious.
could ask.
Bucky Harris slowly but surely
is forced to fight it out with three
pitchers for the rest of the season.
He will go along with Yves Fer
rell, Carl Fischer and Monte
Weaver. It will be Bucky's task
to assign his other men so that
the starting trio will have the
proper amount of rest. Weaver,
weighing only 100 pounds now,
must have four full days.
Three good pitchers would put
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

Reddish, a brown-Skinned, beetle
proved Negro, was a distinct and
embarrassing surprise to John
Henry with his sharp left hook to
stomach or head and then ciinch-
ing and roughing style Of fighting.
Only once or twice in each round
could John Henry keep him away
long enough to ram home a right
cross to the head or a left to the
st5mach or face.
John Henry's best rounds were
the second and tenth, when he
managed to pump flurries of rights
to ReddiSh's head as Willie rushed
in and then pound his rivals ribs
at close range.
Left to Stomach
Reddish bothered Lewis conSid-
erably in the fifth, sixth and
ninth rounds by flying into the
champion with a smashing left to
the stomach and a Whir1ing over
hand right to the head which
Stung Lewis no little.
The only damage suffered was
that to John Henry'S reputation
and John Henry evidently had not
expected such strong opposition.
Even a champion must live and
learn and keep in top condition
and expect the worse.
Tony Livingstone, Quantico mid
dleweight, worried George Abrams,
Of Washington, plenty with left
hooks to the stomach and head in
a CORY, rip-snorting battle royal in
which punches flew from bell to
bell and even after. In the third
round, however, Abrams booming
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
TT ISN'T THIS WAY~

Of the grandStand, deserve hav-
ing some of their hometown
idols in the game"
Takes No Gamble
Why, last year when the Ameri'
can League lost its first game in
four tries at this midSeason inter
league game, Mccarthy was the
target of unsavory epithetS from
every other manager in the league,
for having left DiMaggio and one
or two other faltering fellows in
the game, and for changing pitch
ers every three innings regardless
of how they were going.
Get this in your noodle:
"The American League takes
the attitude that it must win
this game"
It has taken the same attitude
in four previous games and missed
winning but once.
Instead of consoling themselves
after last July's defeat with the
thought they were still far ahead
of the National League in games
won, they started taking stock and
examining their house to see what
was wrong.
They decided the system Of
selecting the players was all wet
and in the meeting Of the advisory
council held here six weeks ago
changed the plan to eliminate the
fan vote.
No, my friends, the Ferrells and
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. II.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Joy, Ex-Griffman,
Dies at 90
AL Joy is dead.

AL JOY Is QeaQ.
AL, who played first base for
the Washington baseball team
when the Mats were in the 12.team
National League and played their
games at the old ball park at New
Jersey Avenue and c Streets, and
North Capitol and G Streets, died
yesterday after a prolonged ill
ness. He was nearly 80 years old.
Before playing with Washing
ton, Joy held down first base for
the Boston Red Sox until 1888.
After his retirement from base
ball, Joy made his home in WASH
ington. He managed the cigar
counter at Carroll Hall and lived
at 4517 Fifteenth st. N. w.
About a quarter of a century
ago, the Washington baseball
team presented him with a life
time pass which he used regularly
until a few years ago when his
illness kept him from the ball
games.
Joy played under Mike Scan
lon and Walter Hewitt, who were
manager and owner respectively,
of the club.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

some teams over. The Braves did
it in 1914 with Dick Rudolph, Bill
James and Lefty Tyler. Some OF
McGraw'S teams won with
Mathewson, Wiltse and Ames as
their starting trio.
Eddie Plank, Chief Bender and
Jack Coombs, with Cy Morgan as
relief ace did right well in Phila-
delphia.
Yes, I know that our boys do
not measure up to those giants OF
another age, but the point was
that three pitchers. with adequate
relief, might do all right.
Pete Appleton and Linke easily
may come through on occasion.
Several times this seson, both
have shown a lot of stuff.
Coast Outfielder
And now the boys on the Pacific
Coast are preparing the Eastern
market for another sale of an out
fielder at good price. Hal Patch
EFT, a young outf1elder from Tulsa,
now with the San Diego Padres
in the Coast League is said to be
a better defensive player than
Jigger STATE ever was. Nof broth
ers, there is real praise.
STATE, who played with the Cubs
and Dodgers, among other teams
on this side of the country, was
shipped back to the Double A
League simply because he could
not hit. He was all the outfielder
that anyone could ask.
Patchett went right into the Los
Angeles ball park recently and
stole the show completely away
from STATE, roaming over vast
stretches Of terrain. 1t may be
that Tom Yawkey will step out
there and leave some more perfect
ly good money for a right good
prospect. Yawkey bought young
Bobby Doerr from the Padres.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

ther Chapman nor NewSom among
the selections announced yester'
day.
Bear in mind that the all.star
cast is not merely the choice Of
one man-Joe Mccarthy, New
York Yankee manager, who will
pilot the team this year, as he did
last.
1t represents the combined ex-
preston of the eight managers OF
the American League, so the Fer.
1ells' popping up in the picture to
me indicates conclusively they are
thought more highly Of by the
brains Of the American League
than are Chapman and NeWSom-
and that seems to be that.
Not HOLlOuO Gesture
You may say that this is more
of a gesture because Washington
Is the host club, SO to speak-thiS
gesture Of including the Terrell
brothers and Buddy Myer. You
may also hold that the selection
of Mike Martin as trainer is also
o bow toward the Hometown
team"
If so, then you do not appreciate
the bitterness that exists under the
surface between the two major
league clubs. Baseball, my friends,
NEVER does anything for senti-
ment or to be cordial and pleas
ant-wherein winning is con-
cerned.
Quite the contrary!
The all-star club which Nc
Carthy will put on the field is
expected to win the game. There
can be no alibi like:
ooh, well, we selected sO-and-
80 because the Washington fans,
who will make up the majority
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Woodmont Site
Of Amity Golf
BY CHICK KENNY

Out at Woodmont Golf Club to-
day, the Amity Club tourney Will
be staged with Leopold V. Freud
berg, chairman of the event, which
by the way, happens to be the
sixth annual.
The prize trophy which the lads
will tee for is the Freudberg Cup,
which will be given for the gent
netting the lowest score. There
will also be awards given for gross,
runner.up, and gross and net for
each nine holes.
A stag dinner is slated for this
evening starting at Z o'clock. A
bumper crop of divoteers are on
hand for the get-to-gether.
Buddy Sharkey, of Indian
Spring, and Ralph Bogart, of the
Army and Navy Club, have gone
into a tie for the lead in the So
hole medal round in the annual
District of Columbia Golf ASsocia.
ton Junior Golf Championship
now being staged at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. The
boys posted 75s at the end Of the
first 18 holes.
The final 10 holes are slated for
today with field of Is competing.
Sharkey cruised out in 35 and
returned with a 40 yesterday. while
Bogart pounded out 80 on the
"out" nine and came back with a
80.
1t Is expected that the 1887
Middle Atlantic P. G.. A. match
play championship will be
played at Chamberlain Country
Club, Old Point Comfort, Va,
August %, "a and 25. Official
announcement is expected next
week.
AL Houghton. pro at Chamber,
lain and ambassador of good
will here yesterday. stated that
the club would offer $500 to be
distributed as prize money for
the tourney.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Councillor ) ais
For Europe

Skipper James A. Councillor, Of
the Fo'csle Club, today will board
the S. S. Bremen for Europe with
the plaudits of his mates ringing
in his ears.
Yesterday, at noon, the officers
and members Of the crew of the
Fo'csle Club, gathered at the Har.
rington Hotel to bid Commodore
Councillor bon voyage and to wit
ness the transfer of the Regatta
command to Commodore r. Ly-
man Sexton, assistant general
chairman of the 1887 Presidents
Cup Regatta.
Before he sailed, Commodore
Councillor announced the award of
a special Gruen trophy watch to
the winner of the fastest lap in
the American speedboat cham
pionship race of the 1887 PreSi-
dents Cup Regatta.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Louis Will Earn
100000 Per
Year-JdC0bs
By PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports
Writer

NEW YORK, June 29.-Mike
Jacobs-the man with the un,
canny knack of translating his
dreams into your dollarS-gazed
into his crystal today and came
up with the bland announce,
ment that Joe Louis will make
at least $1,OO0,OOO a year for
every year he holds the heavy,
weight title.
"Yep," emphasized Mike
Smilingly, II said one million
a year and / mean it. And
what's more he'll get it all by
fighting.
"Why, he'll make more
dough than Jack Dempsey or
Gene Tunney ever dreamed
about, provided he keeps on
winning.
"I've got more bids for his
services right now than he can
ever possibly fill. I have bids
for Joe to fight anybody 1
select in Brazil, the Argentine,
England and France.
"We'lI probably close within
the next 10 days for a fight
in London for late July or
early August.
MAX Schmeling? Say, that
ones up to Max. If he wants
to fight Joe, we'll accommO-
date him.
"A fight between Schmeling
and Louis would draw at least
Sl,5OO,OOO in the Yankee
Stadium in September"
Undoubtedly Joe could make all
Mike promised but where was Mike
going to find opponents for him?
"That's easy" said Mike, ''weu
develop them If Necessary. Mean
while, there are a lot Of fighters
around who could draw $780, 900
apiece with Joe. Fellows like
Arturo GOdOy, Matte Mann, and
Gunnar Barlund.
eff a fellow like Max Baer
could draw a hundred grand in
England, just try to imagine
what those Englishmen would
nay to see a real heavyweight
champion like Joe Louis. A mil
lion, maybe"
All right, Mike, We'll try to i'm
agine it.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
By GINO SINH

With the Washington base
ball team making a home stay
several Of its fight-lOving
members turned out to watch
John Henry Lewis at Griffith
Stadium and didn't seem too
impressed. Manager Bucky
Harris, thanked by his aide-de-
camp, frankie Baxter, forgot
his bread-and-butter business
completely watching leather fly.
Mike Martin was handy.
Buddy Myer left early
but Nick AltrOck saw it
all. Congressman Pat
BOland was at the ringside, as
was Charlie ROsenblOOm. piO-
neer In Congress for d. G. box.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
ECHOES FROM THE GONG

ing, and Marion Kimbeu.
Henry DeSibOur saluted friends.
Commissioner Melvin Ha-
Zen's buShy brOwS covered criti-
cal eyes glued on the ring.
Scattered through the ring
side seats were DIR. Emanuel
Gordon, Norman Kal, Joe Blan-
ken, DIR. Tiny Lotus, George
Wasserman, Sol GOIdstein
also present were M artin
Waxman, Joe Levy, Joe Becker,
Harry Bricklin, IsidOr GlaZer,
Edgar Baum, jr. Frank
PuIIin was wishing Bob Tow
was in the ring instead Of
Lewis and Reddish. Cap
tain Kelly, who turned out
many . crack police nine, was
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

right crosses and straight rights
exploded loudly and destructively
on Tony's Jaw and he went down
three times and out.
After taking a terrific right to
the jaw for an eight count in the
second round, Freddie Wilson,
Pittsburgh, colored light-heavy,
cowed in a corner, dazed and thor
oughly devoid of the desire to
fight and the referee gave Tiger
Smith a technical kayo win.
Ossie Stewart, cool, hard-hitting
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

present and roofing. Mr..
and Mrs. AL Miller enjoyed
some of the bouts. Anxi-
Gus to see a champion in &C.
ton were DIR. Nathan and vii.
liam GOOdlOw, Attorney Jessie
Lewis, Shep Allen, John Garter,
GraysOn Mcclure, DR.. Herbert
T. Marshall, John T. Ryan,
Herbert Harris and william
Stewart. Jimmy Lake lost
a gOOd-sized butt while climb
ing in and out of the ring, and
that seemed to take q bit of
Zest out Of him. GOldie
Ahearn feared a shower 1.
but Joe Turner, counting the
house and finding it Satisfac-
tory. wasn't worried at all.