davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Snowy Davidson left for Plains
Monday to transact business.

/
| Monday to transact business.
Elmer Stevens and his mother
visited at the H. J. Fowler home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Parker mo-
tored to Kalispell Sunday. They re-
turned in the evening.
Mrs. Fred F. Clark and son, Fred,
Jr., were in Spokane during the
later part of last week.
Miss Viona Brown returned dur
ing the past week from California
where she had visited with friends
for several weeks.
w. G. Seims spent couple of
days in Spokane during the past
week comforting with officials of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
James Blackford, Jr., left today
with Percy Goodwin of Troy for
Spokane and other points on bust
ness relating to MIR. Goodwin's var
lous mining interests.
Bill Anderson returned home last
week from Lake Seeley where he
had been for number of weeks as
one of the officials at the western
Montana Boy Scout summer camp.
Mrs. S. E. Near and son, Sidney,
left Tuesday for their home in White
Water, Wis, after spending a week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Nolop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
CONTEST CLOSING.

Hunting and fishing license deal
ers better hurry up and get their
sales reports into the state depart
ment If they want chance at a $25
prize. John w. Schofield, state SUI
perintendent of fisheries and hatch
cries, has offered a SIS prize this
year to the dealer selling the most
sportsman's licenses ($5 a copy and
covering fishing, bird shooting and
big game hunting). The returns
must be sent to the state depart
ment at Helena by September /.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Many Pay Respects
AT l.. Ludviks0n Funeral

The Lud Ludvikson funeral, held
last Thursday evening, was largely
attended and his many friends were
represented by numerous beautiful
bouquets.
The service, given by Rev. w. A.
Alexander, was extremely impress
sive. Both honorary and official
pallbearers were members of the
Moose lodge and the Moose quartet
rendered two selections. The grave
side ceremony was in charge of the
members of the Moose lodge and
was very fitting and proper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

With deepest gratitude we ex-
tend this word of thanks for the
many kind acts of sympathy ex-
pressed by thoughtful friends and
neighbors. We wish especially to
thank Rev. w. A. Alexander, the
Moose Lodge, the Moose quartette
and the men who helped so faith
fully at the lake.
Mrs. Leo A. Becker
and Daughters.
Mrs. Joe Becker, ST..
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Becker.
MIR. and Mrs. AL. Becker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Entertains Bridge Workers.

The members of the Bridge Work
ers club were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Chas. d. Rowe.
The afternoon was devoted to con-
tract, with Mrs. M X. Kedzie re-
ceiving high score prize for club
members and Mrs. Walter Neils
high score prize for guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

! of Whitefish is a graduate of the
State University in home economics
and will take the place vacated by
Miss Lois Eames. Walter Kemper,
who headed the music department in
the Troy schools last year, will have
charge of the music throughout the
grades and will teach orchestra,
band and chorus in the upper
grades. Carl Crane will assume the
principals duties left by the eff
ficient and popular George Hayes,
who goes to take charge of the SUI
perintendency in the Culbertson
schools. Virgil Thompson will take
the place of Valentine Matross in
the Erhard district and Edward
Kastelitz, formerly in the Bobtail
school, will teach at McGinnis
Meadows.
Crowded conditions in. the COM
mercial department make it neces-
sary to recommend shorthand only
to those who expect to continue sec
ond year tipping; tipping two to those
who intend to make secretarial work
their profession. The $40 tipping
class will be continued in order to
accommodate the large enrolment
in this subject. Post graduates who
plan to continue in the commercial
work will be charged fee of $500
for each course, the same to be re-
turned to them when they complete
the prescribed work This is made
necessary on account of the tendency
of some post graduate students to
drop out after few weeks in the
course, unbalancing the size of the
classes. Consumers education and
economics will be offered alternate
years. Physics, sociology, Montana
history and geology are parts of the
schedule for the coming session.
High school students should study
the requirements for graduation
carefully and select their studies
from the schedule given below:
First year - English (kequired),
Algebra, General Mathematics, La
tin, Home Economics, General Sci
ence, Manual Training
Second Year-English (Required),
Geometry, Latin, Biology, World
History, Business Forms.
Third Year-English (Required),
United States History and Gives
(Required1, Physics, Commercial,
Montana History - Sociology, Adj
svanced Algebra, Trigonometry.
Fourth Year-English (Required)
and electives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Music for All Pupils

Band and orchestra will be of
fered to pupils in all grades. If
possible, arrangements will be made
to offer chorus and both boys and
girls physical education during the
regular school day.
Juniors and seniors should care
fully study the requirements for
graduation and make check-up to
see if their credits are in order To
graduate requires 16 units; four in
English, one in American history
and civics and at least two units
in three of the four majors follow
ing: mathematics, history and the
social sciences, laboratory science
and language Cat present limited to
two years of Latin). One unit may
be earned in extra curricular activi-
ties and two units in music. Those
planning to enter college should
study college entrance requirements
available at the office
The two fourth grades will be
again housed in the old court house.
Bids for the new building will be
opened August 81 and construction
probably will begin at once.
A number of high school students
have asked for places to work in
Libby homes while going to school
Anyone wishing to meet them can
do SO by phoning 106W.
Coach Bill Erickson expects to
meet the remainder of his football
squad early in the week and will
begin to build up machine to de-
fend the county honors. Both the
county high school and Troy will
have a strong squad and the Ter
rlers' mentor predicts a tough as
signment with McKeen's and Gala
hans proteges.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

Heinrich Graetz, author of Gee
schichte der Juden," is generally
conceded to be the greatest Jewish
historian. The work was begun in
1853 and completed in 1875. 1t has
been translated into many Ian
guages.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

Mrs. Dan Rayone, son, Frank
Wood, and daughter, Mrs. Della
Doris, drove to Missoula Friday
for visit with MIR. and Mrs. Eli
Wood. They returned to Libby
Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Aud of Havre is here
visiting her old friend, Mrs. Nellie
McGrew. Mrs. Auld and Mrs. Nc
| Grew came to Havre 48 years ago
when there was no Havre. Mrs
Aud has always made her home in
-Havre and has many friends there
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Orr of Will
bur, Wash, visited their son Don
and wife the first part of the week.
While here they visited with their
many friends. Agnese, their daugh-
ter, will teach at Roman this year and
her parents will drive her down
soon.
Frank Pival is starting construc-
ton of house on lots he recently
bought just north of the large cor
rugated iron warehouse belonging
to Libby Motors. 1t will be four
/ AOoliA llObSC Will Ddlii anu Will De
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
I Wood.
Mrs. l.. A. Hosea of Troy was
brought to the Libby hospital dur
ing the week. She was quite i'll
but friends will be glad to know
that she is now improving. Dur
ing the week, Mr.. Hosea and sons
Of Troy and her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wolcott of
Spokane, have been here at her
bedside.
Somebody picked up an old dance
ticket on the Libby streets this
week and where it came from is q
mystery. II is ticket for Fourth
Of July Bali given in Libby in 1901.
The ticket is in a good state OF
preservation, but its Typography
looks strange to the printers Of to-
day Who in Libby still remembers
the Fourth Of July ball of 1901?
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Realtors
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
cusSed In three general sessions of the
convention. Current development of
real estate business practice over the
staggered sessions of the associations
specialized divisions, the American In
stitute of Real Estate Appraisers, the
Institute of Real Estate Management,
the Brokers Division, the Land Devel-
epers and Home Builders Division, the
Industrial Property Council, the Ma
tional Mortgage Council and the Insti-
tute of Farm Brokers and Managers.
Wage-Hour Law to Come Up.
New methods of financing industrial
real estate purchase and Improvement
will be central subject for indus
trial real estate specialists of the coun-
try, who will hold dinner meeting at
the Milwaukee convention under the
auspices of the Industrial Property
Council. Effect of the wages and hours
legislation on industrial location will
be one important question of the
round table to follow the dinner.
George C. Smith, ST. Louis assist
ant to the president of the Missouri
Kansas-Texas Railroad, will conduct
: the round table. Mr.. Smith, former
chairman of the associations Indus
trial Property Division, was for sew
eral years director of the very active
industrial Bureau of the Industrial
Club of st. Louis, and earlier was di-
rector of the Industrial Bureau of the
Baltimore Board of Trade.
Wallace w. True of the Equitable
Life Insurance Co., which recently has
been placing a notable number of in
dustrial real estate loans, will address
the council on financing industrial
real estate. Mr.. True is in charge of
this phase of his company's work.
The dinner will be held on the
evening of November 10.
With meetings of its committees
opening two days in advance of the
convention proper. the American In
stitute of Real Estate Appraisers is
planning very active program for the
Milwaukee convention
Valuation of retail business proper
ties under today's rapidly changing
economic conditions will be the sub
yect Of extensive discussion.
sGustavus Walker Dyer, professor of
economics, Vanderbilt University,
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Nashville, Tenn, will be the prin-
cipal speaker for the institutes an
nual banquet, to be held on the eve
ming of November IL. He is former
State archivist of Tennessee, a his
torian and a widely known lecturer on
industrial economics.
E. L. Ostendorf, Cleveland, former
president of the institute, will address
its sessions on some important current
objectives and current problems.
Speaking on a new system of max
ing farm loans, Guy H. Williams, In
dianapolis, will be principal speaker
at sessions of the Institute of Farm
Brokers and Managers of the associa-
ton, which will hold two group meet
ings in connection with the coming
convention.
Mr.. Williams, head of his own COM
pany, which specializes in farm man.
agement farm real estate brokerage.
loans and appraisals, will speak at the
Institutes opening session, November
H.
Industrial Milwaukee will be studied
by the visiting industrial property real
tors in tour arranged for the after
noon of November 10 by the Milwaukee
Real Estate Board, hosts to the con-
vention.
A tour of Milwaukee's leading sub
division developments is being ar
ranged by the host board as part of
the program for the Land Developers
and Home Builders Division of the
association. 1t will be scheduled Fri
day afternoon, November IL. A tour
of business and Office structures es-
pecially interesting to brokers will be
arranged for the same afternoon as a
part of the program of the Brokers
Division.
A two and half hour sightseeing
tour of Milwaukee for women Of the
convention delegations is an interest
Evening star., 1938-10-08
VALUE Of DOLLAR
BIGGEST SINCE '26
Consumer Can Get More for
Money in Building Field
Now by II Per Cent.

The consumer who takes advantage
Of existing conditions to build or mod
erninze his home gets more for his
dollar than in any of the last dozen
years. according to A. R. Herske, vice
president and general manager of sales
for the American Radiator Co.
Commenting on house construction
cost data and figures on cost levels of
building materials released by Gov
ernment and other sources, Mr.. Herske
concludes that a modern house, COM
plete with modern accessories, can
be built today for II per cent less
than the house of identical size built
in 1926, usually considered by experts
as normal year of business activity.
That is, the $3.50 house of 1925 can
not only be duplicated today for S4,-
825, but would be built of improved
materials and contain such home i'm
provements as automatic heat grade
marked lumber and other features
undreamed of by the builder of the
1926 home.
Building materials today are off
from 5 to % per cent, as compared
with 1926, with the greatest reduction
In the heating and plumbing field.
Here, too, states Mr.. HerSke, the con-
sumner obtains far more value per dol
lar invested than in any recent year.
AS an example, he cited the case of
radiators for home heatings, where
savings of Is per cent in length and
~ per cent in frontal area have been
achieved without sacrifice of heating
efficiency, and at lower price to the
consumer, although yielding the home
owner added wall and floor space. He
pointed out that this new form of ra-
dator bears little resemblance to its
conspicuous and bulky predecessor.
Clothed in sleek sheet metal, today'S
models blend harmoniously with any
window ensemble, while acting as a
barrier between chilly drafts outside
and the friendly warmth of the room.
According to Mr.. Herske, the con-
sumner who buys or modernizes his
home today enjoys safeguards for his
investment never before available. The
tremendous Government interest in
improved building, as evidenced in
construction standards, subdivision
supervision and other activities of the
F. H. A.. are guarantees to the con-
sumer that he can get the most tor
his money.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

ing part of the very elaborate program
of entertainment now being planned
by the host board for visiting women.
The realtors annual international
golf tournament. for trophies offered
by the San Francisco Real Estate
Board and the New Jersey Association
of Real Estate Boards, will be played
on the afternoon of November IL, fol-
lowing the closing business session Of
the convention
The San Francisco trophy, for low
net, has been played for since 1922
(When 1t was won by Irving B. Hiett,
Toledo, who was that year concluding
his year of service as president of the
association. 1t is held by G. A.
Brown, Pittsburgh. The New Jersey
trophy. for low gross, played for since
Evening star., 1938-10-08
LACQUER Protects Gables.

Ignition cables-or, as they are more
commonly known, spark plug wires
are protected with q coating of lacquer.
Lacquer not only prevents the unrav-
cling Of the interviewer strands but
also forms a glossy coating over the
cables and protects the rubber insu,a-
ton from the disintegrating effects Of
OIL air, gasoline and water.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

1895, when it was won by Edward D.
Gottlieb. Atlantic City. is now held by
A. N. Young, Pittsburgh.
The Marquette Michigan State foot
ball game will be played at Milwaukee
Saturday afternoon of the conven-
ton week
Evening star., 1938-10-08
LOW WATER PERIL CITED
Safety Device Urged for Boilers
Automatically Fired.

AUTOMATICALLY ITeU.
That every automatically fired boiler
should be protected against the hazards
OF low water is the suggestion made by
the Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau in connection with National
Fire Prevention Week, october 9-15.
Devices are available which auto
matically cut of the fuel supply when
the water in the boiler drops to dam
gerously low level, the bureau points
Evening star., 1938-10-08

out. Such safety devices operate with
equal efficiency with liquid, gas or solid
fuels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Robert Young

an hour before a telephone call
sent a doctor from here.
Arriving at the mine Dr.. j. H.
Heydenrich administered adrenaline,
and then applied artificial respira-
ton. After several minutes Bucket
was revived, but for more than
four hours hessuffered from partial
paralysis. Finally, shortly after II
pm, he recovered completely.
As a final phase of the freak
electrical storm another bolt of
lightning struck telephone line
while Deputy Sheriff o. M Kis-
singer of Jacumba, was making a
report to the sheriff's office in San
Diego. The receiver was knocked
from the deputy's hand and he was
badly shocked. The same bolt deaf
ened Deputy r. H. Bunker, in the
San Diego sheriffs office, for sew
Cral minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28

The bandits. believed to have
been members of the ring that has
raided three wealthy Long Island
homes within several months, OBJ
tanned an 18 carat diamond ring
valued at $4,000. They took also
other iewelry and $17OO in cash.
After Milgrim, his wife Sally,
their two children and two do
mestics had been bound, one of the
bandits demanded
Where's the big ring?"
Neither Milgrim nor his wife an
sWered. One of the bandits crashed
his fist to Milgrims jaw. Another
lighted a cigarette, took several
puffs, and applied the lighted end
to Milgrim's bare instep.
The victim advised his wife TO
tell where the ring was, which she
did The ring was on a dresser
top, concealed in the finger of a
glove which Mrs. Milgrim had
pulled off on returning from a
night club party she and her hus-
band had attended until early Sun
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
$4,000 K. E. A.
FUND READY
FOR DISTRICT

More than 100000 from an REA
appropriation was available to the
Imperial Irrigation District this
week for work on district rural
electrical lines, .;ne Rural Electri-
fication Administration reported.
A requisition for 100000 was ap-
proved Mar. % and was made
available when the U. S. treasury
department declared the voucher
Most of the money wiz go for ma
terials. The funds are from the
original REA appropriation for the
project here
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
TRAFFIC TOLL
SHOWS DROP

SACRAMENTO, March, 28
There were 80 fewer traffic deaths
III California curing the first two
months of 1888 than during the
corresponding period of 1887, Di-
rector Ray Ingels of the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles revealed
today in a report to Governor
Frank T.. Merriam
The figures for this year show
220 deaths in January, 1875 in Feb
ru9ry, while the January figure
for last year was 305 and for Feb
ruary 209
Director Ingels said that the
present intensive campaign for
safe driving, both through enforce
ment and education, apparently
was bringing the desired results.
He pointed out that this reduc-
ton. if maintained during the
year, would bring the California
toll for 1888 under 1000. The toll
for 1887 was 3,139 fatalities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
GuiIdsmen Vote
On Strike Issue

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar % CUP)
-Guildsmen of five bay area daily
newspapers Voted yesterday. PAT to
16, to empower their negotiating
committee to call a strike if and
when the committee considers such
action necessary.
Units involved in the balloting.
conducted at a general member
ship meeting, were those On the
News, Chronicle, Call Bulletin and
Examiner, of San Francisco, and
the Post Enquirer, of Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28

day by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur john
son.
Mrs. Robert Rood was hostess to
the Jasper home department Friday.
The subject was Windows, with Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent. Various styles and
colorS Of curtains, shades and blinds
were shown. Refreshments we're
served by the hostess with Mrs.
v. K. Rood and Mrs Ada Gates
assisting.
Present were Mesdames c. w. An
derson, Frank G. Cihak, D. Claverie,
John Fiala, Ralph H. Gray, Ada
Gates, Henry Hora, Lud Hora, j. A.
Montgomery, A. j. Magin, L. S.
Neagle, v. K. Rood, Robert Rood,
S. Scaroni. Danny Montgomery, G..
T. Steinsultz, John Flores and Miss
Isabel Scaroni. Mrs. Pete Anderson
and Mrs. L. H. Huleing. were visitors
from Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Magin enter
tanned their friends Wednesday eve
ming at a card party. Prizes were
awarded to Kasper Gro, John Fiala,
and Mrs. Kral Present were Messrs
and Mesdames Henry Hora, John
Fiala, Louis Kral, KaSper Gro, Mrs
Anna Suchma, M. Rericha and JOS
eph Suchma.
Bob Gasser, former valley resi-
dent, left for Los Angeles after a
weeks visit with his niece, Mrs.
Fred Binggeli.
James Finch of Jonesboro, Ark,
is the house guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lincoln and
family.
A pink and blue shower was Civ
en- for Mrs. Dan Richmond by
friends and neighbors of the Jasper
district A baby naming contest
was held and won by Mrs. John
Coleman. Present were MeSdameS
Mamie Lewis, Fred SiegriSt, Paul
Garcia, w. F.. Munger, Earl Lin
coin. Harvey Williams, John Cole
man, Mary Gist, Vera Mcconnell,
Walter Locher and Fred Binggeli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Gro, Erie,
Penn, left for the east Saturday
after visiting at the homes of Mrs.
Anna Suchma and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fiala.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
$40 Gold Pieces
Start Near Riot

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. % CUP)
"A roughly dressed stranger toss
ed two handsful of $40 gold pieces
into a throng of $50 longshoremen
warehousemen and sailors along
the waterfront today.
The result was a near riot, black
eyes, scratches and torn clothing,
Embattled maritime workers
emerged from the scramble with
gold pieces which apparently were
genuine.
The mysterious donor disappear
ed as soon as he had thrown the
money away.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28

ment has been almost eliminated,
but workers are badly paid Mus
solini, like Hitler. is headed for
economic chaos. Meanwhile, Spain
continues to impoverish and ruin
herself. Portugal and Greece, how
ever, are two bright spots
SOUTH AMERICA - Commodity
prices control the prosperity of our
Southern neighbors Hence the
price smash in international prod
ucts, such as coffee, beef, cotton,
copper, and wheat means that the
1897 boom" will not be repeated
this year.
JAPAN g. CHINA - The China
adventure is a big drain on Toxic
but she is standing up we'll undec
the strain. The increasing restric-
tions on foreign exchange and the
decline in stock prices indicates,
however, that she has tackled "a
big job.
YOU haven't read ALL the News
-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Robert Taylor
LIGHTNING BOLT HITS MAN AT
MINE ENTRANCE NEAR CAMPO

JACUMBA, Cal, Mar. 23 UP)-
Alvin Bucket, 38, was alive and
good as new tonight after ap-
parently having been dead for more
than an hour after he had been
struck by bolt Of lightning today
Bucket was struck down at the
entrance TO mine outside of Cam
po, several miles from here, during
freak storm this afternoon.
All communications were severed
by the storm and it was more than
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Home Ransacked
But Nothing Taken

A burglar who evidently wanted
money or nothing left several
hours work for a housekeeper in
the Villa home at 1919 State street,
M Villa told El Centro police
Sunday night.
Villa returned from weeks abb
sence to find letters, clothing and
other personal effects StreWn about
the floor, the bed clothes in dis
array and the bureau drawers
spilling over, he said. The burglar
took nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
TEAR GAS TRAP
RIGGED IN SAFE

LOS ANGELES, Mar % CUP)-
Burglars, who have been looting
Robert Criglar's safe repeatedly the
past few months, crossed it off the
list today.
They twirled the dial, opened
the door, reached for a packet of
$3.50 A cloud of tear gas routed
them.
Criglar had rigged two gas
bombs to the safe door.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
BRAWLEY FIRE

BRAWLEY, Mar. % - A mat
tress fire of undetermined origin
at 1876 3. street resulted in a call
for the fire department at 7:12
Sunday morning. No damage other
than 10 the mattress was reported,