davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-04
DARK HOPE SECOND
IN TW0-PLy UPSET.
Talent Takes Big Beating
in Contest of Handicap
Stars at Delaware.
Hy the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 3.-Es-
posa, a 5-year-old mare which hadn't
showed much in the way of winning
form for nearly year, ran one Of her
good races today in carrying William
Ziegler, jr's silks to victory in the
$500 Brandywine Handicap at Dela-
ware Park, Americas newest race
track.
Meeting eight leaders of the handi-
cap division at her favorite distance
Of mile and sixteenth, the chestnut
daughter of Espino drove home a
head in front OF J. w. Y. Martins
Dark Hope, much to the sorrow of
the favorite players. In fact, the
talent received little consolation from
either of the first two horses. for
Esposa paid $500 to win and Dark
Hope 5000 to place.
Calumet's Streak Broken.
THREE lengths back in third place
trailed E. K. Bryson's Calumet
Dick. winner OF four straight races,
Including the Dixie Handicap, and the
favorite of the crowd. Behind him
came A. T. Partridges Conte, H. C.
McGehee's Fair Knightess, Walter M.
Jeffords' Jean Bart, E. R. Bradleys
Bootless. William du Pont, jr.'s Gold
Seeker, and Cleveland Putman's Moon
Side.
In winning the purse Of $3.50, Es-
posa never was farther back than
third as Fair Knightess set the early
pace. She was second until sup
planted by Dark Hope at the three
quarter pole and still was in third
position when Martins standard
bearer assumed slight lead over Nc
Gehee's fllly at the top of the stretch
Fair Knightess quickly dropped
back, however, and Esposa and Dark
Hope hooked up in a duel through
the last three-sixteenths OF mile
Applying his whip vigorously, Nick
Wall got Esposa up in the final stride
Calumet Dick closed fast after being
shuffled back going to the first turn
but was unable to seriously menace
the two leaders.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
SIXTH RAcE-CARvOLA, Ia
RYTHA 1AV
SEVENTH RACE DEPARTED,
SHEATHE. DONA DIICIN.

DEPARTED turned in sparkling
workout here the other day and in
dicated that he is all primed for a
win at this distance. SHEATHE is
in nicely and will be battling it out
through the stretch with DONA
DULCIN.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
EIGHTH RACE-LONGFUL, Pc
TARD, MORE PEP.

The closing offering is mile and
an eighth affair and an open race
is in prospect. LONGFUL is fond
Of these marathons and gets the
call to outlast the field for the
prize. PETARD is in fine form
now and can make the test inter-
esting. MORE PEP is improving
and rates the call to get into the
money.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FOURTH RACE-BLACK BOO.
PROXIMITY, SAMAKOV.

BLACK BOO gets the call to
capture this fourth Offering, on the
basis Of rapid improvement in re-
cent efforts. PROXIMITY Is in
top shape and has 4 chance to up
set the dope SAMAKOV will hold
on long enough for the third split.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Winner Pays 1 - l.

Jay JAY was backed from TO l
down to 4 to TO earn the purse
Of $500. His time Of l:0s7s over 4
slow track was three-fifthx Of 4 second
slower than the track record held
jointly by the winners sire and Old
Koenig.
Airfiame. Mower. winner Of the
stake last year. and Tintagel were the
early leaders but the trio's vaunted
speed deserted them after 4 quarter
Of a mile Then High Fleet took COM
mand but she didn't hold it long, a.
Johnny Gilbert brought Jay Jay up
on the inside and Bill Farnsworth
moved into 4 contending position.
At the eighth pole. Jay Jay WAS in
front and under Gilberts hard drive
he pulled away from Bill Farnsworth
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Racing Selections for Monday

2-Snow Bird, Janice, Carrickora.
3-Patsyette. Abby B.. Riff.
Sound Wave, Hollywood Ace,
Jessie o.
s-Candle Light. Broadway, Josh.
6-Indian Head, Blessed Again,
Just Frank.
7-Double r., Vitamin B., Vesee.
8-Lac Ha Laura, Joy Sweep, Ju-
bllee Jim.
Best bet-Indian Head.
DETROIT Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Regality, Charlie Dawn, Wat
onga.
2-sarahmond, Prohibition, Doc
Oster.
3-Sequoia. Fitkin. Marching Man.
4-Prince Heather, Slippery Jim,
Leros.
s-Unassisted, U Boat, Dixlana en-
try.
6-Erin Torch. Prince Fellow, Don
Creole.
7-Clientele, Club Soda, Peter J.
Peel
s-Anhelation, Lishtin Bill, Catch
Fly.
Best bet-Erin Torch.
ARLINGTON Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
my Ponne, Exponent, Captain
JinkS.
Conrad Mann, Early Times, Of
fender.
3-Taxes. InvincibIe, Mar LIE.
Live One. Hardware. Star Bud.
5-Candescent, Spanish Babe,
Salaam.
6-Whopper, Finance. Infantry.
7-Fandan, Wild Transit, Peggy's
Peggy.
'Mlbs, Dandy Jay, Hour Zev.
Best bet-Whopper.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BARON PILOT GRID STAR.

Riggs Stephenson, Birmingham
Barons' manager. was considered one
Of the best fullbacks In the SOUTH
during hts college day! ct Alabama.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Eposa Scores in Bundrvine Feet,ig Handicap Jay jay
FIFTH RACE-RE co RD e b
DAUBER, PASTEIJRIZED.

FIFTH RACE-RE E co r d z r,
DAUBER, PASTEURIZED.
RECORDER comes to this track
after nice win At Aqueduct over
some very good youngsters. DAUB-
ER is fast enough to get the second
split Of the added money. PAS
TEURIZED Is stepping up a bit,
but can clinch third honors.
Sixth RACE-CARVOLA, Ia
BITHA, FAY.
The f1lly, CARVOLA. gets the
call to trim this field Of ladies be-
cause she has been brought along
to top form since arriving at this
track. TABITHA Is we'll placed
and stands a fine chance of taking
the place award away from the
highly-touted FAY.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
RETURNS T0F0RM
OF LAST CAMPAIGN
Seven Top-Notch Sprinters
Bow to Bruce Horse at
Empire City.
BY the Associated Press. .

0y LHc AbeOCle tc0 Tt6bDs
n YEW YORK, July 3.-Running
M back to the form that carried
u him to victory In four Of his
a five 1886 races, Jay Jay new
the Baltimore-owned silks Of Howard
Bruce in front of seven other high
ranking sprinters In the twenty-fourth
running Of the $1,000 Fleetwing Ham
dicap At Empire City today.
After finding Aneroid and others =
little too much to handle in two pre-
vious races this year, the 4-year-old
gelded son Of Wise Counsellor exhib-
tied all Of his famed speed.
He trailed the early pace but moved
up fast rounding the turn and At the
end Of the 5a4 furlongs was driving 4
length and q hall in front of Mrs.
Marian Cassidy's Bill Farnsworth.
George D. Widener's High Fleet,
queen of the 3-year-old fillies last
year, stuck her head in front at the
half mile post but then dropped back.
At the judges she trailed Bill Farms
worth by four lengths but showed the
way to such capable dash performers
As Deering Howe's Cycle. Alfred G..
Vanderbilts Airname. John simonet-
It's sergt. Byrnt, Marshall Fields
Tintagel and Mrs. w. Plunkett Stew
Arts Mower. Tntagel and Mower.
running As an entry. were favored At
J to l.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

SECOND RACE-SUN ANTIOCH,
MELODY MAID. TOWNSMAN.
SUN ANTIOCH tired toward the
end OF his race last week, but Is in
better shape now as 4 result Of
that effort. MELODY MAID will
be the most dangerous contender
and the top one can make no mis-
takes II he wants to beat this one.
TOWNSMAN Is safe for third.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
THIRD RACE-ROYAL REICH,
RETTY VIC. NONAVE

ROYAL REICH would have won
his race here the other day If he
had had any luck at all. He is the
days best bet. BETTY VIC has lots
OF speed now but won't be able to
stay up with the top one. NONAVE
can beat the rest.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
DELAWARE PARK tFast)

DELAWARE PARK Fast).
BY WALLACE DUKE.
1-Jacola, Ripples, Yomer.
2-Mama's Choice, Emigrante, Sun
Antioch.
3-Royal Reign. Nonane, Betty Vic.
+Proximity, Black Boo, Samakov.
5-Woodsaw, Pastuerized, Dauber.
6-Carvola, Zay, Wild Turkey.
Clarke. Donna Dulcin. Emvee.
S-Torquil, Longful, Dutch Uncle.
Best bet-Jacola.
CHARLES TOWN Fast.
BY FEED BOX.
l-Scold, Lady B. Cats Cradle.
lady Buck, Dunrita, Nora's
Grace.
drumming Water, Fred Alva,
Gagne.
-Truthfully. Alshad, Stepping In.
5-Veritas. Toms Boy, Prince Tur-
lev.
-Red Label, Prince Petite, Secret
Vote.
Fife. Au Folly, Cantie.
8-Miss Catalan, Warned on,
Stepee.
s-zipalong, Darling Pat, Chessie.
Best bet-Lady Buck.
DELAWARE PARK East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Brookmeade entry, Ripples, Fair
Company.
2-Royal Blunder, Emigrante, Ma
mas Choice.
3-Royal Reign, Betty Vic, Tinder
Box
PROXIMITY. Black Boo, Jack
Pine.
S-Enchanted, Jolly Jack, Waugh
Pop.
Say, Wild Turkey. Tsbiths
7-Emvee. Dona Dulvin. Departed
8-Dutch Uncle. More Pep, Petard.
Best bet-Zay,
CONSENSUS AT DELAWARE
PARK East.
By TIE Associated Press.
l-Yomer, Jacola, Ripples.
2-MamA's Choice, Sun Antioch,
Melody Maid.
3-No Name. Royal Reign, Betty
Vic.
Jack Pine, Black Boo, Army
Banners.
5-Dauber, Pasteurized. Agotaras.
6-Carvola. Tabita. Zay.
7-Dona Dulcin. Departed. Emvee.
8-Vickson, Scandinavian, More
Pep.
Best bet-Carvola.
ROCKINGHAM PARK East.
By the Louisville Times.
dawn Light. Miss Hollywood,
Housekeeper.
7-LAddie Stone, 6taro9an, Fair
Time.
Sweet Adeline, Hi Ben, Land
Lubber.
4-Moisson. All Forlorn. Slavonia.
5-Clingendaal. Rough Time, Chi
colorado.
6-Chancing, Mansco. Bay Bubble.
7-Chatmoss, Black Nose, Leonard
Wilson.
s-LAdy Hockberger, Gallant Pat,
Nipantucky.
Best t-Chancing.
CONSENSUS AT ROCKINGHAM
BY the Associated Press.
l-Housekeeper, Francine C., Dawn
Light.
2-Laddie Stone, Dedication, Dark
War.
3-oreentree Stable enry, Ned's
Lady, Enac.
4-Moissin, Slavonia, Top Tax
5-Rough Time, Chicolorado, Palan.
6-Bay Bubble. CHANGING, Mansco.
7-Peedeeque, Black Nose. Kapena,
8-Chambersburger. Gallant Pat,
Lady Hockberger.
Best bet-PeedeeQue.
EMPIRE CITY East.
By the Louisville Times.
memoirs, Whoa Boy, Rags and
Tags.
2-Yetive, Aroused, Sophia Tucker.
3-Shari End, Marmara, Onush.
Noble Scot, Sea Voyage, Wood
Song
5-F1ying Scot. Forty winks, Mo-
sawtre.
6-Melodiana, Bailiwick, Crafty
Fox.
7-Grandpa's Boy, Apertif, Chief
Mourner.
Best ~bet-F1ying Scot.
CONSENSUS AT EMPIRE CITY
Good.
BY the Associated Press.
Ace Of Trumps. Memoirs.
Cert B.
2-Coequel. Yetive, Filter.
3-Sahri End, Orient Express, On
rush.
4-Wise Mentor, Family Friend,
Wood Song.
5-Fiying Scot, Rude, Forty Winks.
e-Crafty FOX, Bailiwick, Maebob.
7-Jacobs-Du Dushock entry, Bright
Chance, High Mong,l.
Best bet-Sahri and.
LATONIA (FAst).
~ the Louisville Times,
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FIRST RACE-JACOLA, RIP.
nES. YOMER.

KA4zCp xOMEns
After winning . dash in handy
style here Friday, JACOLA comes
right back in the same kind OF an
affair and Is picked to repeat her
win over these flllies. RIPPLES
trailed the first one closely the
other day and will be able to do the
same this time. YOMER can get
the third split.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

BY WALLACE DUKE.
1-Jacola, Ripples, Yomer.
2-MamAs Choice, Emigrante, Sun
Antioch.
3-Royal Reign. Nonane, Betty Vic.
+Proximity. Black Boo, Samakov.
5-Woodsaw. Pastuerized, Dauber.
6-Carvola, Zay, Wild Turkey.
Clarke. Donna Dulcin. Emvee.
eTorquil. Longful, Dutch Uncle.
Best bet-Jacola.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

LATONIA (FAs4).
~ the Louisville Times.
NY Blass. Rcd Go, Ns*ef.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Delaware Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

VlIOO0J.
BY the Associated Press.
Ace Of Trumps, Memoirs,
Cert B.
2-Coequel. Yetive, Filter.
SSahri End, Orient Express, On
rush.
-Wise Mentor, Family Friend,
Wood Bong.
1Nying Scot, Rude, Forty Winks.
6-Crafty FOX, Bailiwick, Maebob.
7-Jacobs- -Dushock entry, Bright
Chance, High MongU.
Best bet-8ahri and.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Empire City

Entries for Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
M'CHORD PLANE
MOTOR BROUGHT
HERE FOR STUDY
Board BIameS 2 Deaths
On Engine Trouble

The motor from the Army pur-
suit plane which crashed in Vir-
glnia Wednesday, killing Col. Will
liam c. McChord and Staff Sergt.
Michael J. O'Connell, today was
brought to Boiling Field for an ex.
animation to rhine what
caused it to fail.
A board of investigation yester-
day returned q finding that the
crash was caused by engine trouble
and that the plane overturned in
a ditch while o dead stick" land
ing was being attempted.
Colonel McChord, chief Of oper-
atoms Of the Air Corps, was flying
from Boiling Field to Atlanta, ac-
companied by Sergeant O'Connen
when the plane crashed about 80
miles west Of Richmond and burst
into flames.
Funeral services for both filters
are scheduled today at Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
Tame Finery
Indians Feathers
Come From d. C.. Zoo

Somewhat akin to the cele.
brated Grand Rapids antiques are
the eagle feathers which decorate
the bonnetS Of New Mexico's
Pueblo Indians, pc.
There was q time-quite q few
score years ago-when these In
dianS captured eagles to pluck
their feathers for decorative pur-
poses. But no more. The feathers
which the Pueblo wear today come
mostly from the Zoo right here in
Washington. y
Neil M. Judd, curator of archie
ology at the Smithsonian InStitu-
ton, realizing the need of the
feathers to carry out Indian ira
ditions, arranged with the Zoo back
in 1921 to save all eagle feathers
for him, as well as parrot and
macaw feathers. At regular in
tervals he ships the feathers out
to the Indians. ..
Also at regular intervals Wash
ingtonians visit New Mexico and
quite often come back with a
bunch Of genuine eagle feathers
purchased from the Pueblos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
'Unwanted' Boy
Held AS a Thief

VINELAND, N. j.. Aug. 20.
Joseph Seneniski, II, charged with
stealing a bicycle and then selling
it to buy food, was held for the
Cumberland county grand jury
by Justice of the Peace Harry
Dewitt.
Seneniski, who lived until re-
Gently in an orphanage, said he
came here, found that relatives
did not want him and decided to
go to Philadelphia. Police arrested
him for taking q Grated bicycle
from a railroad freight station
and riding it to Camden, where,
they said, he sold it for 81 to buy
food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
Jobs For Youths
Show a Decline

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Jobs
for the city's youth. after growing
steadily more plentiful in the past
two years, are falling off again.
The decrease, however, is only a
temporary one, according to Edith
D. Gwinn, special assistant in the
junior employment service OPP
Grated by the board of education.
This adverse trend in work
openings and placements is
probably the reflection of q cur
rent disturbance, going on while
employers adjust themselves to
meet the new laws on minimum
wages and shorter hours" she
said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
ADOPTION SOUGHT

Sent to jail for Shooting Q "GhOst."
Read This True Story stranger than
Fiction in the American Weekly with
Sunday'a Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
DONALD HORST'S
FATE UNCERTAIN
AFTER HEARING
Foster Parents Lawyer
To Answer Protest

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (C.TP.S0.
The adult principals in the Don
aid Horst baby case went through
another agonizing experience in
court yesterday while the welfare
Of the child was argued.
At the end Of the hearing the
case remained at status quo. Don
aid, 81 months old, remains tenn
porarily in the custody Of his
foster parents, Otto Horst and his
wife, Martha.
CASE Is CONTINUED
The case, heard before Judge
Frank H. Biceki in juvenile court,
was continued to September II
after I. Harvey Levinson, coun-
sci for the HorstS, asked for time
to file a written answer to q
petition filed August 6.
The petition was filed by Mrs.
Estelle Galpern, probation officer.
and named as defendants Sister
Agatha, of st. Vincent's Ophan-
age, the foster parents and Mrs.
Lydia Nelson LAWN and John
Regain, the natural parents.
It set forth that neither the
foster nor the natural parents
were fit custodianS, and asked
that a proper guardian be ap-
pointed. Ralph Riley, assistant
Judge, told the court the State
was prepared to show Donald .
dependent child.
ADOPTION SOUGHT
Since the filing of the petition
the HorstS gained the written con-
sent Of the child's mother to a
legal adoption. 1t was the mother
who kidnapped the child from the
Horst backyard August 3.
Subsequently the baby was
placed in st. Vincent's Orphan
age, but Judge Edmund K. Jo-
recki, Of the county court, re-
stored him to the HorSts August
9 on a court order granting them
temporary custody. He continued
an adoption petition on behalf Of
the Horsts until next Monday.
Sent to jail for Shooting Q "Ghost."
Read This True Story stranger than.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20

HERE'S proof of quality! Now the
greatest, most unbiased authority in
the world-the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture-certifies the quality of every
pound of Armour's new CloverbloOm But.
ter. Every pound has to meet the high us.
standard for 90 score butter. 1t has to be
fine in texture and color. 1t has that rich,
creamy, true butter flavor that indicates
highest quality.
cIoVsrbIOom Butter Keeps Bsffer
Just to be sure that this finer butter will
reach you fresh and sweet, and keep its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20

real butter flavor in your refrigerator,
Armour gives it this rigid test: A test
sample of every churning is held out and
placed in an incubator for seven days. For
days it must keep its fine, sweet favor sOith-
out refrigeration! That means Cloverbloom
Butter is not only fresh when you buy it,
but stays sweet longer in your kitchen.
cIovorbIoom Butter Is Sof0
Don't take chances on butter any more
than you would on milk. Armour's u. S.
Certified Cloverbloom Butter is made of
cream from tuberculin-tested COWS. 1t safe!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Last Sunday Carleton Joughin,
Mrs. Lou Joughin, Miss Inez Rate
kin and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Des
Voignes drove to Pend Oreille lake,
above Standpoint, and spent the day
as guests of Miss Lillian Meinhart,
who has a lodge on the lake.
The Spokane papers carried an
item last week giving the results
of elections in various student or
CARNATIONS at the state normal, Che
nev. Wash. Miss Anna Louise Olson
of Libby was elected vice president
of Monroe Hall.
Emil Turner, Ole Olson and Andy
Garner drove over to Kalispell Sun
day, afse visiting Whitefish before
returning. Mr.. Olson was looking
for carpenters to help in the build
ing of the two-apartment house he
is putting up, but could find no idle
carpenters In either city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Des Voig-
mes of Milwaukee, Wis, are in Libby
this week the guests of Miss Ine2
Ratekin. They are returning to
their home after visit In Portland
Ore. Mr. Des Voignes will be re-
membered as formerly of Bonners
Ferry when he conducted classes in
music in Libby. He will be associat-
ed during the coming year with the
Wisconsin College OF Music in Mil
Waukee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Gaynor-March i'm
Selznick's Star Is Born

Janet Gaynor and Fredric March
come to the Kootenai theatre Sun
day and Monday in David o. Sell
hicks technicolor production, "A
Star Is Born"
This glamorous story of a little
country girl who came to Holly
wood, faced the odds of 100000 to
one and scaled the heights of star
dom, marks the first up-to-t the
minute story to be filmed in tech
nicolor.
Adolphe Menjou, May Robson,
Andy Devine and Lionel Stander are
featured in the supporting cast,
which also includes Owen Moore,
Peggy Wood, Elizabeth Jenns, Ed
gar Kennedy, j. c. Nugent, Quinn
Williams and others.
The film shows many famous Hol-
lywood landmarks in their natural
colors for the first time. Among
these are the Trocadero, world fam
Gus night club, Grauman's Chinese
theatre, the Santa Anita race track,
the Biltmore Bowl as it looks during
the annual banquet of the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences,
the Hollywood Legion Stadium,
where the stars see their prize fights,
the Hollywood Bowl, the Brown
Derby, celebrated eating place and
the famous intersection of Holly
wood boulevard and Vine Street,
the center of movieland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
The Methodist Church
II. w. Woods. Pastor

H. W. Woods, Pastor
Sabbath School 1000 Rally Day.
A program of interest has been
arranged which will include the
Primary Department, and will be
presented in the church auditorium
at the regular Sabbath School hour.
Parents are invited to come to this
program and remain for the service
following which will also be of a
Rallying nature for the whole
church.
Morning worship HOO. Rally Day
in the church. Appropriate music
is being arranged and the invitation
is to all who desire to worship with
us to make the day one long to be
remembered.
The Junior Aid will meet Friday
afternoon at the parsonage. The re-
freshments will be POT Luck. I
All members and friends cordially
invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Free lecture on Christian Science
by Robert Stanley Ross, c. S. b.,
in the High School auditorium, on
Monday, Oct. 4. at 8 p. m. The pub
lie in cordially invited. II
About 20 little girls gathered al
the home of Myrna Peterson last
Saturday, the 25th, to help her en-
JOY her birthday. Games of all
kinds entertained the girls, followed
with lunch of sweets. cake and ice
cream. A favor of a noise-maker
was presented to each guest just
before she left for home. Myrna
was proud of the many presents she
received. She was 10 years old.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Robt. Savage was at Great Falls
Monday and Tuesday attending a
meeting of employees of the ]. c.
Penney Company. On his return he
stopped at Kalispell for similar
meeting.
Mrs. Bernard Schlunm and daugh.
ter, Germaine, left for the east Fri
Mrs. Schlumm's brother.
Walter and George Neils left Mon
day evening for Portland, Ore,
called by the death of sister who
had been in i'll health for many
months.
Gunnar D. Larson underwent an
CONFESS hospital in Spokane Tues
day and will remain there for three
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson,
Mrs. James Harris, Miss Anita Har-
ris and Mrs. Ida Davidson returned
Friday from two weeks visit with
friends on the west coast.
On account of dances given by the
Womans Club and the American
Legion, the Loyal Order of Moose
will have their dance and drawing
of the car on November l9 It.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barrett re-
turned to Libby Sunday from Spo-
kane where Mrs. Barrett had been
patient in Sacred Heart hospital,
and where she had been quite i'll
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hargreaves
and daughter, Janith Lea, accom-
panied by the Misses Helen and
Betty Hargreaves, drove into Spo-
kane Saturday TO attend the Con
zaga-W. S. c. football game.
The whole towns talking-about
the good time that is coming on the
night of October 8, when the Catho-
lie ladies will give a Carnival, with
loads of amusement and entertain
ment for everyone. Check off on
your memory the date-Saturday
Oct 9-and the place, the Moose
hall. It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
SWitzerland'S Languages

Switzerland has three officially
recognized languages: German,
French, and Italian. German is
spoken by 70.9 per cent of the peo-
pie, French by 21.2 per cent and
Italian by So per cent. The re-
naming II per cent speak the
Romansch tongue. This language,
formed from the everyday Latin
of the Roman soldiers, prevails in
some parts of the large canton OF
the Grisons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
The Presbyterian Church
r. w. Orr. Pastor

| AT the World Wide Communion
service in this church next Sunday
morning at ii o'clock, we shall
think of the most important mes
sage that has come to man. Christ
died for our sins No human in
ftelllgence will ever understand this
fully, but the most simple minded
can know enough to make life
abundantaly worth while. The Bible
School meets at 10 o'clock.
There will be Preparatory SER
vice on Friday evening of this week
at 7.30
The Rally Day program, now in
course Of preparation, will be pre-
lsented at the Bible School hour on
October 10th.