davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Says Mine
Will Soon Be
In Production
Glacier Engineer Submits
Encouraging Report to
Stockholders.
GOOD ORE OPENED
ON THREE LEVELS

That the Glacier Silver Lead mine
south of Libby will soon be in pro-
duction is the encouraging news
contained in a report to stockhoId-
ers by Charles II. Goodsell, en-
gineer for the company.
Recent work, says the report. has
been on the No. 8 level. A cross
cut of 280 feet picked up the ore
on this level, which is believed to
be a downward extension of the vein
that was opened on the No. | level.
Engineer Goodselps report contin-
ues, as follows:
I'm our attempt to explore this
same area on the No. 4 level we
found the vein had been faulted by
north-south fault. This fault lift
ed the western segment SO feet above
No. 4 level with horizontal throw
of around TOO feet. This condi-
ton has been the cause of the ex-
asperating delay in the exploratory
program and for that reason you
have had no encouraging news from
the mine over an extended period
which has caused your board and
many stockholders great discourage
ment.
Owing to the small angle of di-
vergence between the fault and the
vein, the vein descended slowly to
the tunnel level.
AT the present time we have the
vein on the No 4 level beyond the
area outlined. Where encountered,
it is Ia feet wide but the values too
low-grade to be commercial. We
then went back toward the portal on
the level and drove a raise SO feet.
Above the level we encountered the
vein which shows good commercial
ore all the way to the breast which
is only short distance now below
the No. 3 level which from our in
vestigation so far we have good
reasons now to believe contains an
ore shoot which will be intensiveIy
developed. While plans formulated
are subject to change to meet
changing conditions It is our inten-
ton to explore on No. 8 level and
raise from No level to No. | level
at which time il is the hope of your
board we will be in position to con-
slider putting the mine in produc-
ton (Which should last for many
years.. As further source of ore
supply we have an ore shoot on the
east side Of the fault on No. Level
which shows exceptionally good ore
high in gold content on which we
can sink to lower levels. A virgin
area north can later be explored
on the No. level at great depth
ITO recapitulate, we are now de-
voting our whole effort to intensive
exploration of limited area which
has been the objective of prior OBJ
orators but has never heretofore
been reached. We have good mill.
ing ore within this area on the
No. |, No. 3 and No levels at the
points designated The points are
several hundred feet apart in botf
vertical and horizontal extent anc
we feel very encouraged at the re-
suits obtained in the last three
months and now feel that new:
forthcoming will be only gooc
news.
s'The disheartening period of de
velopment appears to be over; Ola
cier is nearing production"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

all classes as the basis for meeting
today's difficulties.
I'm our experience of $50 years
as a nation we have established
truly American institutions, Tenn
pleton said Il would not surren-
der these for new credos or ide-
ologies. I firmly believe we can use
our traditional way of debate and
argument, instead of ukase and de-
cree to re-establish national secur-
ity" Mr. Templeton's program, as a
congressman, is summarized as fol-
lows.
/. Public Works program on a
permanent basis, and elimination of
WPA as a permanent institution.
Mr.. Templeton says that one PWA
job creates three jobs in private
industry. Relief labor must not
become a permanent part of Amer
lean life.
2. We must accept sensible regu-
lation of business by government, to
abolish abuses, but also SO as to
protect the American system Of
private enterprise and reasonable
profit.
3. An agricultural program in
Guiding crop insurance, an ever nor
NAL grahary, and guaranteed farm
income, but under the administra-
ton of farmers and on a voluntary
cooperative basis.
4. The right of labor to organize
established by law A spreading OF
work opportunity through careful
revision of hours and days of work
but without reductions in pay. a
guaranteed annual income fol-
American labor is most desirable.
5. Making the developments o
science and engineering availabl,
! to all by reducing the cost of com
I modities and thereby increasing tn
| consumption. This would in effec
/ increase the wages of all by max
| ing possible a greater return for tn
. expended dollar. MIR. Templetol
believes that profits can be pre-
| served by increased turnoyers on
narrower margin, instead of the oil
policy of "all the traffic will bear.
6. A broadened youth program 1
9 provide opportunities for the youn
: manhood and womanhood of tn
r nation. An enlarged CCC and Ns
J. tional Youth program, but decor
4 tralized under state and local cor
Il troll
. r. A more adequate pension fc
. the aged, to be built up by asses!
! ment upon the worker; and auf
r mented by federal aid. Job insul
n ance and adequate care for the III
O derprivileged.
9 Mr.. Templeton will close his can
paign with a radio broadcast ov'
" all western Montana stations MOI
/ day evening, preceding election.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
TempIeton Fovors
Liberal Program To
Aid Common Man

HELENA, July 13. = Declaring
his conviction that present day
problems can be solved best by
clinging to the American way,
Payne Templeton, candidate for
congress on the democratic ticket,
this week presented forcefully his
program and platform. From the
platform and over the radio, in
western Montana counties, MIR. Tenn
pleton appealed for a return to ra-
tionalism and cooperation between
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Beat Up and Rob
Transient on Freight

The sheriff's office received a
communication Tuesday that two
men on freight train between Lib
by and Troy attempted robbery
and beat up a third transient. A
second man was beaten also but
not as seriously.
According to the men who were
assaulted the whole fracas occurred
in a box car as the train was pass
ing Kootenai falls. When the train
reached Troy the police were mott
fled but failed to find any trace of
the culprits.
The man that was seriously beat
en- had SIS cents in his pocket which
the robbers overlooked.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Lifting of Steel on
Branch Line DELAYED

GATEWAY, July IL. - The re-
moval of the Fernie branch of the
Great Northern railway has been
accomplished as far as Waldo, B.
C., where delay has been occas-
stoned by the dismantling of the
bridge over the Elk river. 1t is es-
timated that this work will take
about two weeks longer, when the
lifting of the steel will be resumed.
The telegraph line has been taken
out to the international boundary
line.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
A. O. u. w. Picnic a Success.
The A. o. u. w. lodge held

The a, O. y. w. lodge held its
annual picnic at Savage lake Sun
day, with an attendance of over
275, Most of these were members.
State Manager Glen T. Davis was
there with a movie camera and
should have some good scenes. He
said this picnic was the largest he
had ever attended in the state out
side of Great Falls. Picnic dinner
at p. m. The afternoon was given
up to sports of all kinds, including
two games of soft ball.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.

Williams J. Gushing, Dillon attor-
ney, has announced be is campaign
ing for nomination as chief justice
of the state supreme court. Other
candidates are r. II. Macdonald
and G. j Dousman, both OF Helena,
and Stanley K. Felt of Billings
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Will Have Picnic.

The ladies of the Senior Aid of
the Methodist church will give a
picnic at Pioneer Park Wednesday,
July 90 All members are to meet
at the church at IL o'clock and cars
will be provided for the trip. Bring
lunch and dishes. AT this time we
would like to welcome the Rev. and
Mrs. Woods back to Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
WpA Approves Troy
Street, Sidewalk Project

A telegram from Congressman
O'Connell states that the Works
Progress Administration has adj
vised O'Connell that President
Roosevelt has approved and signed
a project application for street and
sidewalk improvement at Troy car
rying an ALLEGATION of $3,352.00.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
WILL PLAY TROY TONIGHT.

The Libby baseball team will play
the Troy team on the Libby diamond
tonight at els o'clock Come out
and see a good game.
The Libby team will play Clarks-
fork, Idaho, at Libby next Sunday,
July II. Game called at 2:30. Ladies
free.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Summary

2-base hits, Allen (2), Gapsh,
Helm, M. Clapper; 3-base- hits, Kes-
sci, Phillips, left on bases, Libby
10, Half Moon 6; LIST on balls, off
Clapper 3, off Helm 2; struck out,
by Helm B, by Clapper II; earned
runs, Libby 10, Half Moon 3; hit
by pitcher, by CIapper, Baker, AL
len, Borden, Verbanac.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Tortoise Mentioned In Treaty

A large tortoise once lived on the
island Of Mauritius for SO long that
1t became national possession, and
In 1890, when the French ceded the
island to England, the tortoise was
specifically mentioned in the treaty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

Bob Baker was in Eureka the
first of the week meeting the voters.
He is seeking the republican NOM
nation for county commissioner,
from the Libby district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

John Stout arrived home Sunday
evening from visit spent with rel
atives and old time friends at Wich-
ita, Kans., Kansas City and in Okla
homa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

Harold G. Tcnnyson, nineteen
ycar-old great-grandson of Alfred
Lord Tennyson, English poet, who
is making his first visit to the United
States. Arriving In New York, young
Tcnnyson left for the West coast to
Join his father, the present Lord
Tcnnyson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

Mrs. Charley Powell drove over
to Kalispell last Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

THE disheartening period of de-
velopment appears to be over; Ola
cler is nearing production"
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
TRIMS
COLONIAL five

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 7.-George
Washington University's basket
ball team departed here early to-
day for Washington, D. c., a lit
tie worse for wear. Last night the
G. w. team, making it's first ap-
pearance in this city, lost to the
University of Toledo, 57-43..
The invading Eastern team
bumped up against one of the
greatest shots of the Midwest last
night in Charley Chuckowitz, who
had one of his best nights of the
season, scoring % points.
The Washington quintet started
out we'll to take an early lead on
spectacular scoring by Bob Faris,
forward of the visitors, but Toledo
came back strong to knot the
count at 21-all and to go ahead at
the half-time, 35-22.
George Washington came right
back, however and managed to
tie up the game at 41-all, but at
this stage G.. w. lost three of its
stellar players by way of the per
sonal foul route, Faris, CARRIER and
Silkowitz leaving the game. Toledo
then went on for a romping win,
as the substitutes Coach Bill Rein
hart sent into the game in place
of his barred stars failed to hold
up defensively.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
BOXERS
FIGHT COLUMBUS

Punching potency, figuring in
many a knockout in the formid
able schedule just ahead, is
boasted by Columbus University's
boxing team which entertains
DeSales Colleges ringmen, of
Toledo, Ohio, at Turner's Arena
Friday night, 8:15 o'clock.
Five of the eight Explorers to
see service are classified as
punchers, these being: 135 pounds
Jim Willis; 145 pounds, Bert
Parod; 165 pounds, Dave Schlai
fer; ITS pounds, Jim Brown, and
heavyweight, Lou Hayman.
One of the features of the eve
ming centers around the heavy
weight clash Of Lou Hayman
Columbus us 185-pound husky
and Bud" Brazil, 205-pound De
Sales heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
O'HARA OFFERS
TO QUIT POST

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 8
G.N.SD.-Stockholders in Nara
gansett Park race track today
weighed proposal in which Wal
ter E. O'Hara, offered to vacate
his posts as track president and
managing director for a year if a
capable successor was named.
O'Hara, whose latest move was
seen as a desperate bid to Ensure
racing in this State this year in
the face of an ultimatum by Gov.
Robert E. Quinn that no racing
would be permitted at 'Gansett if
the track "czar" remained in con-
troll, in a radio appeal charged
outside interests, including an Of
ficial of the Agwam Park at West
Springfield, Mass, were behind
the drive to oust him from Gan
set.
Stockholders of Narragansett
Racing Association meet tomor-
row, when O'Hara's fate as track
director is expected to be settled.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Basketball Games
To Be Broadcast

Three broadcasting stations
have been given temporary priv
ileges to broadcast basketball
games, it was announced by the
Federal Trade Commission yester-
day.
The stations are WILL, the Uni
verSity of Illinois at Urbana, for
games at Topkea, Kans., and
Charlestown, w. Va; WSAJ,
Grove City College, Pa, for all
home games, and WON at st.
Adams, VT, for locally sponsored
games.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Released
Ydnks Turn Back
Pat Malone

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.N.s).
Unconditional release of Pat Ma
lone, veteran highlander, was an
nounced today by the New York
Yankees.
Malone has been pitching II
years. He broke in with Knoxville
in 1881. Before that he was a
U. S. cavalryman and a railroad
fireman.
Pat, whose real name is Perce
Leigh Malone, was with the Cubs
seven seasons. He was traded to
the Cardinals in 1884. They sold
him to the Yankees. Malone was
with the Giants briefly in 1922.
Malone has wired Bill Terry, of
the Giants, for trial.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
St. Johns Choice
To Beat Eastern

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
that usually imbues their team
mates.
Eastern went through a lengthy
workout at the Cardinal gym
yesterday to get accustomed to a
strange floor. The JohnnieS, hav-
ing played several games there al
ready this season, are well &C.
quainted with the site.
Eastern will start Ralph Matera
and Soup" Hancock, forwards;
Clint Quantrille, center; Lee Lus-
by and Russ Lombardy, guards.
St. Johns regular starters are Jim
Mulvihill and Frank Battiste, for
wards; Jim Giebel, center; joey
Gallagher and John Swagart,
guards,
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Veteran
Bows in Tourney

Frst-round play in the District
Of Columbia A. A. U. handball
tourney at the Central "Y" courts
got underway last night with one
major upset among the seeded
players.
The veteran ace, Johnny Payne,
was eliminated by Walter Engel-
hardt in a three-game victory.
In other m atcheS, Jack
Schwartz, District champion,
eliminated Albert Levin, and
George Wendlandt, seeded No. 2,
disposed of r. N. Dahlgren.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
BAN May CAUSE
3-MAN QUINT

American University may insti-
tute a novelty in the ranks of
college sports-three-man basket
ball.
1t may be introduced at Char
lottesville, Thursday night, when
the Eagles clash with the Univer-
Sity of Virginia.
In this game, Virginia has de-
manded that the Eagles will not be
permitted to employ freshman
players, yet against such teams as
Randolph-Macon, IIampden-Syd-
ney and other members of the
Chesapeake Conference set, Vir-
ginia did not make such demands.
Should American U. comply
with the Virginia request it can
place but three men on the floor.
Five of the Eagles are frosh and
three are upper claSSmen. Cub Six
boy, an upper classman, is out
of the lineup indefinitely with an
injured leg. Stan hickey, a sopho-
more, has been declared ineligible
following a release of the semes-
ter grades yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
How About 1t?
'Whizzer' White Gets
Pro ULtinl1tUnI

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8 O.N.SO.
A mild ultimatum to Byron "Whiz-
zer" White, the All-American
quarterback from Colorado Univer-
sity, to make up his mind on the
question of whether or not he
will play professional football was
en- route to him today from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who dangled a
$4,000 offer for the season before
the ball-toter.
White was reported to have en-
phatically declared upon gradua-
ton he was through with the grid
iron forever, but instead he evinced
more than passing interest in the
tempting Pittsburgh offer, it was
revealed in a letter written to
Arthur j. Rooney, the president
Of the local pros. Rooney again
lettered White, telling him that
he would like to have a definite
by February 10, when the
National Football League meeting
opens in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
VIRGINIA STATE WINS

In a hard-fought game, the Vir-
ginia State Cagers of Petersburg,
Va, barely nosed out the Miner
Teachers College five, 81 to 80, in
the Cardoza High School gym yes
terday. Dixon led the local attack
with a total of 8 points, while
johnson was high man for the
visitors with IL points to his credit.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
PASTOR WINS
OVER ETTORE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. al
though there were no knock
downs, Bob Pastor, former New
York University football player
who went the distance with Joe
Louis, decisively defeated Al Et-
tore, veteran Philly heavyweight
here last night over the 10.round
route before an approximate turn
out of 5000. Pastor weighed 1873,
while Ettore scaled 1874.
After an even first round. Pastor
held the edge for the remaining
nine.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Sherwood, Garfield
SeXtets Triumph

Two Washington Recreation
League girls basket ball games
last night resulted in victories for
the Sherwood sextet over Mt.
Rainier, 1915, and Garfield over
Royal Electric, SOILS.
The first game was a nip-and-
tuck affair, with the victors trail
ing most of the way, but coming
through in the final minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Hemphill Favored
In I Palm Beach Golf

PALM BEACH, Feb. BY
capturing the qualifying round in
the Palm Beach women's golf tour
nament yesterday, Kathryn Hemp
hill established herself the favor
lite to win the crown. She regis
tered a brilliant 73 over the famed
Southern course.
A slight upset was the failure Of
Diana Fishwick, former British
champion, to qualify for the first
flight. Miss FiShwick scored
an IS.
Defending champion Patty Berg
|of Minneapolis, failed to enter the
tournament.
Match play is listed for today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
GOnzaga Triumphs
Over Kendall llGreen

Gonzaga Prep basketball team
got back to winning ways yester-
day when it defeated Kendall
Green, in the Purple gym, 22.17.
Connolly, Gonzaga forward, was
the star of the game. registering
eight points.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Carl Hesse Enters
Nat. Chess PLAY

Carl Hesse, well known in Wash
ington chess circles, has filed his
entry i'll the preliminary bouts
from which contestants will be
selected for the championship
tournament of the National Chess
Federation. The finals will start
April 2 in New York city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Western Attempts to Regain Tie
In Series by Defeating Centrd!

Second-place Western will at
tempt to regain a tie with East
ern for the lead in the inter-
high basketball series when it
battles Central, league tailender,
in the last game of a double
header at Tech High gym this
afternoon at $3.50. In the
opener, Wilson tangles with
Tech in a game that may fur
nish some surprises.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
BOzeman Ties Cue
Mark, BeatsLaytOn

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 G.N.S).-A
high run of 10, tying the worlds
record, today gave Jay Bozeman
IA 100-to-84 lead over Johnny Lay
ton in the 700-point three'cushion
billiard match here.
Bozeman's long string was
chalked up in the first block, which
he won so to Al. He likewise took
the second block, so to 43, last
night.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

Coach Rays Centralites have
lost every league tilt this sea-
son, but this gives an erroneous
impression of the teams abil-
ity, having been nosed out in
some close decisions and losing
to Eastern by only a three-point
margin. With John Tanning
leading the way, in all proba-
bility, the Mt. Pleasanters stand
in a fair way to upset the Red
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
MOntgOmery-Blair
Girls Victorious

The Montgomery-Blair girls bas-
ketball team defeated the Da-
mascuS High School sextette in the
Blair gym yesterday afternoon, 26-
18. Helen Rundzold starred for
the winners with IS points. Blair
has now won five of the six games
played this season.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Johnny Allen Joins
List of HOldOuts

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 8.
Johnny Allen, Cleveland pitcher,
has announced that he has Joined
the list of holdouts. He refuses 10
sign the contract Indian officials
have rendered him for the 1888
season.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

Raiders should the team start
clicking.
With two amazingly improved
quintets, Wilson and TIE C h
should offer an interesting
tuSsle, inasmuch as they have
excellent incentives to win.
Wilson would emerge from
the dank shadow of the cellar
and Tech would be pressing hard
on the heels of the third-place
Roosevelt five. BEACH
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

into Jake Rup-
pert's lit I ] e
p ! a C C e on
Third Avenue
this morning
tried to bluff
Jake out of
his poke. But
Jake doesn'
bluff easily,
a n d IT W o.
Gun Lew" was
h a ndicapped
b e c a use he
didn't n a v e
is heater"
on him.
49,
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
cRoWpER WINS

In the District of Columbia
three-cushion billiard champion
ships play last night in the Lewis
and KraueSs parlors, Jerry Crow
der defeated w. Hocke, 1924 in "a
innings, and Frank Masi won over
Charley Goodacre, 1928.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
SEEK GAME

The Colonial A. C. desires to
book basketball games with un-
limited teams having gyms. In
terested managers are requested
to call George Allen at Georgia
1403.