davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03
Church News
st. Johns Lutheran Church.

THE Friendly Church
Sunday March g.
Regular morning worship, begin
ming at Ii a. m.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
On Sunday evening, at 1880, Miss
Clara StrehloMr deaconess.- will de-
liver a lecture on deaconess work IN
the Lutheran church. Miss Streh-
low is touring several western
states, acquainting Lutherans with
the nature of this work
The Bible class will meet in the
church basement on Monday ev-
ening, March T. at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday evening, March g.
7.30 p. m, special midWeek Linten
service. Special singing
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usl
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

Lincoln
of the Eleventh Judicial District.
Albert A the duly appointed qualified acting public
herewith submit
follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

A A. Brooks being duly says
things
his Public
the
which
the expenditures
estate he administering and that he
business otherwise with who is interested
ALBERT A. BROOKS.
Subscribed before this 31st 1898
(SEAL0 JAMES M BLACKBOARD,
Notary Residing Libby My
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03
SEMI ANNUAL REPORT

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

IfAN1k1J DNtfpOI'
RICHARD PHILIP, Minister.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
RING SHOW HEADED
BY FALCO-JESSURUN
Veteran Replaces Venturi on
Rialto Program Friday-Seats
Are Rearranged.

TONY FALCO, 24-year Italian
American veteran who has held
his own among the elite Of the welter-
weight division, will stack up against
Andre Jessurun, talented New Yorker,
in a 10-round feature bout at the
Rialto Friday night.
Falco was substituted for Vittorio
Ventura, who injured his hand in a
recent scrap with frankie Blair. For
failing to fulfill his contract here last
week, when he was signed to meet
Jessurun, Ventura will be suspended in
all precincts governed by the National
Boxing Association.
Having won over Jessurun nearly
two years ago, Falco also has whipped
such fighters as Harry Dublinsky,
Johnny, Jadick. Teddy. Loder and
Young Peter Jackson, while losing to
such scrappers as Wesley Ramey,
Benny Bass, Jadick, Bep Van Klav-
eren, Frankie Blair, Wildcat O'Connor,
Fritzie Civic and Jack Portney.
The Rialto seating arrangement has
been revised, with stage seats elevated,
and two new box ofiices also have been
installed. Tickets will go on sale to-
morrow at 713 Ninth street NV. and
reservations may be made through
Metropolitan 8458.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
MACFARLAND FIVES
FACE LIVELY WEEK
Games Scheduled Three Nights in
Newly Organized League
With Two Sections,

RASKET BALL Leagues A and B
in the newly formed Macfarland
Community Center loop will afford
plenty of action during the coming
week. Tomorrow night, beginning at
7:30 O'Clock, Delta Phi Sigma faces
the First Baptists, Bell Clothiers meet
the Shamrocks and the Washington
Grays oppose the Calvary Baptists
in B League tits.
Other B League games on Tuesday
night at Mclean, Va, Bap-
lists; Delta Phi Sigma Calvary Metho.
dist, and Bell Clothier-C Calvary Bap-
tist, beginning at 7:30 Tuesday
nights action in A League will be
Herald Times VS.. Rinaldi, Sigma Alpha
Kappa VS.. Broadcasting Publishing
Co. and Lansourgh VS.. Gamble Meat,
with opener at 7:30 in the girls gym.
On Wednesday night, starting at
7:30, Concordia Lutherans meet the
PetWorth A. c.. followed by the
Herald Times and Broadcasters.
Standing of LeagueS
Evening star., 1938-01-09

K ING was better quarterback than
he was a halfback He was an
even better coach, both at Princeton
and at Wisconsin. than he had been
quarter One Of the proudest mo-
ments in the memory of a man who
called signals in the early years of this
century was enjoyed following the
close of tie game between the Tiger
and the Army.
You called only three plays in the
whole game" King told him. that !
wouldn't have called under the same
circumstances"
Kings combination of excellent
physical play and his brainy work as
captain and as quarter resulted in his
being named on three Of Camps all
America teams. He was one Of two
men in Princeton history who cap
tained both the football and baseball
teams the same college year.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
HOyas Equipped for Battle.

IF TOMORROW nights game equals
past Georgetown-Temple duels. it
should be honey. Despite the fact
that they have been under dogs on al
most every occasion they have met in
the past two years, the Hoyas always
have been able to give the Owls a
struggle and last year beat them here
after losing an earlier game on Tenn
pies home floor.
Still undefeated, Temple will run
into a Georgetown team which is
slightly more experienced than its
own and which looked like a million
dollars in the first "a minutes of its
game before blowing up against
N. Y. u. last Wednesday night. Where
as, the Owls will bank upon two
sophomores, G. U. has an all-veteran
team in Harry Basin and Joe Muir
ply, forwards; Capt. Mike Petroskey,
center, and Tommy Nolan and Hank
Bertrand, guards. 1t is the same
group which won out of 16 games
last season, the second best record
compiled by any local college five.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
H. Naming 1888 Battalion, Makes Kuhel Second Sneer
339*,,:ss *,s*gezS*SERA ,:2::: s;:!:: :2;::S!!!z?
r HERE is no sport in which
proper equipment Is Of more
importance than skiing. The

" HERE is no sport in which
proper equipment Is Of more
importance than skiing. The
4 beginner will find the sport
relatively easy if he equips himself
properly. and extremely difficult If he
does not.
Experience indicates that boots and
bindings are the most important ele-
ments in selecting an outfit. The boot
must fit the foot snugly over one pair
of wool socks so 1t will control the ski
without loss Of motion. A ski boot
must have a stiff, heavy sole and
specially reinforced instep, preferably
with steel shank, to give proper ski
control and without the strain i'm
posed by modern bindings.
Boots come in two styles, the usual
half-lace style and the skating shoe
type lacing to the toe, the latter being
preferred by most racers, since o
tighter tit may be obtained. In down.
hill and slalom racing, where ex-
tremely tight fit Is desired, hooked
boots may be laced with heavy rubber
bands in addition to the usual laces.
1t is advisable to wear these only for
the short duration of the downhill run,
however, or frost bite may result.
Bindings fall into two types,
downhill and touring, with racers pre-
ferring the downhill types, since they
hold the heel down tightly. The tour
ing type binding. with ankle spring,
is the best choice for the absolute
beginner. Bindings incorrectly placed
on the ski and improperly fitted to
the boots make skiing not only diff
cult, but also may be the direct cause
of painful injury.
Hickory is the best wood for skis,
which may be ridge or flat-top style.
The beginner should select a ski that
reaches to his wrist when extending
the arm above the head, while the
expert may wish to use longer or
shorter skis for special purposes. A
moderate width ski is easiest to handle.
Ski pole length largely is a matter
Va PeioVioA Pie1cIeACe. "A BOOO RUE
to follow is to have the pole reach
just below the armpit when the point
is on the floor
Chief of the numerous accessories
to make skiing more enjoyable are
climbers, which reduce much of the
labor in the uphill part of skiing. The
most efficient climbing aid is the plush
skin or sealskin, in which the short
fibers of the material are laid fiat to
slide forward with a minimum of
friction. but which raise and catch
when the ski tries to slip backward.
Plush skins usually are lighter than
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Everett Help to Many.

WELL. life for Louis simply was a
breeze after that. Only 80 fights
or so, most of which he won by knock
outs, stood between him and the world
heavyweight championship Buck
likes to think he had hand in fash
ioning Joe's career and perhaps he
did. Anyway. he probably was the
last guy to be favored over Louis, If
that's any solace.
Buck. who boasts. among his other
accomplishments, of once having held
the District heavyweight champion
ship, also put his back to the wheel.
or canvas. to further the career Of
Eddie Hogan and Bob Olin. both Of
whom nudged upward in the fistic
realm after burying Buck.
Those two eight-rounders will share
interest or something with third in
volving Willie Burroughs, Alabama
welterweight. and Johnny Lucas, the
bald-pated Camden veteran, who has
appeared here several times Bur-
roughs, a former farm hand, Is max
ing his local debut.
The program also includes brace
of four-rounders. with Tommy Hoover
meeting al Jameson in a local light
weight fuss and Ell Brookman, local
welterweight, facing Young Tony Ross
Of Baltimore. The first of these will
get under way 1t $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
RING WARH0RSES
TO TEST D. c. DUO
Finnegan, Everett Targets
for Abrams, Kanner in
Schooling Bouts.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

r Eo CRED) FINNEGAN, whose
chief claim to fame seems to
dwell on the negative side Of
- the fistic picture, and Buck
Everett, something akin to . human
stepping stone, will be offered as tar
gets for pair Of local ring hopefuls
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena,
but, at that. they may present rather
vigorous exercise for the haired
lads.
George Abrams, the local Jewish
middleweight who just rounded 19
years, needs more schooling in the
niceties Of altering features and Fin
negan is experienced enough to inform
him just what Emily Post would do in
crucial situations. George has ad-
vanced rather satisfactorily through a
forest Of mediocre mittmen to date
and his manager, Sgd Fishel, intends
to keep him immersed in eight
FOUNDERS until the likeable lad reaches
q more mature boxing stage.
The man that was beaten by Fin
negan hasn't been discovered, but Leo
has been stretched by some notable
cauliflower characters. Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn swears Red twice
trimmed Harry Balsamo, but the
record book, which Is official in such
instances, differs with the pudgy
squarer-offer. Balsamo, 1t seems
twice registered decision triumphs
over Finnegan and impressed Red
more emphatically the third time by
depositing him on the floor in the
first round. Red stayed there.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
WILSON TR0UNCES
GALLAUDET, $3.50
Charley Clark Contributes
IS Points to Star for
Teachers Quint,

Leading all the way, Wilson Teach
ers College basketers easily disposed
Of Gallaudet, 54-30, registering their
second triumph in six starts last night
at Wilson gym in an intercity rivalry.
Angular Charley Clark, former Gen.
trail High star, set the pace for the
Teachers. scoring Is points, while Racy
Drake led the losers with points.
Flash Gordon also contributed heav-
lily to Wilson's impressive total chip
ping in with 10 points.
Wilson grabbed a 23-10 lead at
halftime and Coach Doc White en-
ployed his second stringers freely in
the secOnd half
Evening star., 1938-01-09
DUKE QU|NT IS EASY
FOR NAVY IN OPENER
Middies, in Lead All Way, Use II
Players as They Vanquish
Blue Devils. 1880.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
A NNAPOL1S, Md, Jan. 8.-Navy
opened its basket ball season to-
day with an easy 43-to-30 victory over
Duke University before a crowd of
5000.
The Middies led throughout and
Coach John Wilson sent II players
into the game. High scorer was
"Jeep' Gillette, little Navy forward,
who rang up IA points before he was
retired on fouls.
Dukes attack was stymied in the
nrst half, which ended, 1911, in
Nays favor. Gillette paced a Navy
scoring spree in the second half, while
Thomas and Hobgood of Duke fired
long shots Of thu Lo el,,%
Evening star., 1938-01-09
TEMPLE PROMISES
HOYAS TORR|D TILT.
Georgetown Uses Maryland
Floor Tomorrow, for Its
Eastern Loop Start.

A BASKET ball team considered
~ to be one of the seasons best
1 \ in collegiate ranks comes to
town tomorrow night to help
Georgetown open its Eastern Inter-
collegiate Conference schedule.
1t is none other than Temple, con-
queror of mighty Stanford and Illinois,
and strong contender for the con-
ference championship which it lost
only by the narroxest Of margins in a
play-off last year.
Because of the George Washington
Elon game at Tech High, Georgetown
will shift its usual scene of home op-
erations to Richie Coliseum at Col
lege Park, which the University Of
Maryland graciously has loaned the
Hoyas for the evening The tap-of
will be at $3.50 o'clock and admission
will be ST.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Brought Down Heffelfinger.

THE old Tiger made many long run
and many a score, but possibly
his greatest single physical feat was
a defensive play that occurred in a
tough Yale game in the very early
'90s. Yale's Heffelfinger, 220 pounds
Of Drawn and speed, had made one of
his copyrighted line bucks which often
went for many yards and occasionally
for touchdowns.
He had shot clean through the line,
the secondary defense had been
bounced of or trampled underfoot
and, with Morrison, almost as large as
the ball carrier himself preceding him
as interferer. was bearing down on
Princeton's goal.
Any two men who stopped "Pudge"
counted themselves as expert tacklers
King. safety man, 160 pounds, with
one flying tackle, brought down the
500 pounds Of the two giant Yale line
men on the 2-yard line. The fact that
Yale scored on the next play detracts
not in the least from a feat which
recently has been mentioned In Yale
publications.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Bloom Shares Record.

RUT in Myer (Mike) Bloom, Temple
has an all-conference center and
one who has worried the Hoyas for the
past two years. In addition to being
an all-around floor man, Bloom shares
the conferences individual scoring
record for one game made, singularly,
against Georgetown. The % points
he scored against the Hoyas has been
equaled by only one other man.
Two veterans, Don Shields and
Howard Black, will flank Bloom while
Don Henderson and Ed Boyle are the
sophs. Henderson is feet S, while
Boyle is only inches shorter. Bob
Nlcol is listed as substitute, but is
considered the best set shot artist in
Temple history.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Abrams Moves Cautiously,

A BRAINS, out of amateur ranks less
than nine months, won't start
meeting even second stringers until
late this summer and in that decision
he Is wise. His ring equipment, gen.
orally conceded to be well-rounded
nevertheless still is unpublished and
that finesse is expected to result from
facing slightly better foes in each
argument. 1t will be much longer
route to flstiana's stratosphere that
way. but any descent would be less
sudden.
Everett will provide the opposition
for Murray Kanner, a towering local
heavyweight. and Buck also has been
around enough to be fairly familiar
with left hooks and right crosses. In
fact. Bucks jutting jaw is on speaking
terms with the best in the business.
To hear Jimmy Erwin, his manager,
tell it, Buck is the medium through
which Joe Louis won his first fame.
Buck had the dubious distinction Of
being Joe's fourth professional knock
out victim and his first of any i'm
port whatsoever.
Buck, you see. was something of a
sensation in Chicago, where the COL
lapse occurred He had won the
Golden Gloves championship there
some years previously and Windy City
fans liked him for the manner in
which he moved down such fighters
as Al Friedman. Babe Hunt. Charley
Bellanger and Dick Daniels, among
others, after turning pro. He was a
rs favorite over Louis, according to
Erwin.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Keen Battle Promised,

COACH BILL REINHART is try
ing to convince his squad that
the Christians are not soft and will
not be the set-up the Colonials ex-
pected to get after polishing of Min
nesota and Ohio State. AS a mat
ter of fact, the contest now looms
as a hard-fought one, with those who
turn out to aid the Presidents Birth
day Committee fund likely to be well
pleased with the result.
The entire management of the game
is in the hands of the committee,
which has set the price of admission
at 81. There will be a preliminary
game at pm. between the unde-
feated George Washington freshmen
and Westinghouse High School.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
ACE PARKER MARRIED.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. 8 N.-
Clarence (Ace) Parker, former all
America football star at Duke Uni
versity, member Of the 1887 Brooklyn
football Dodgers and the Philadelphia
Athletics in baseball, was secretly
married to the former Miss Kate
Storey OF this city, on November 2,
Of last year. The announcement was
made tonight By the brides parents.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
TOE JUDGE, the brilliant 70,

Joe JUDGE, the brilliant young
flrst-sacker Of the Nationals,
who was put out Of the game in De-
troit last August when he frac-
tured his left ankle sliding home,
will be "as good rs ever" next
Spring, was the news received by
Manager Grifith.
Helen Hildreth, champion wom-
an bantamweight boxer, recon-
mends a knowledge Of the manly
art" for all women.
Fees and McNulty Of Georgetown
University and O'Brien Of Catholic
University are the three local COL
leee court stars who are due 70 b
Lost 70 ''the cause"
Evening star., 1938-01-09
HOWARD five NIPS
VALIANT HAMPTON
Parker and Jones Lead Bisons to
Third Successive Win,
53-45.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY basketers
chalked up their third straight
victory last night by defeating fight
ing band of courtmen from Hampton
Institute, 53-45, before 1900 fans in
the Howard gymnasium.
Paced by the hot hands of JIMMY
Parker and Herbie Jones, who scored
IL and IL points, respectively, the
Bisons were leading, 1918, at the half.
Qnn SfovAA in frnr< <Lo ~~.A
Evening star., 1938-01-09
e.. W.-ElOn Clash
Free of Passes

THE George Washington U.-Elon
College basket ball game to-
morrow night at Tech High gym
is a benefit for the Presidents S
Birthday Entertainment Commit
tee fund. The entire management
of the game is in the hands of the
committee.
Since the proceeds go to this
charity, there will be no compli-
mentary tickets. Student athletic
books OF George Washington Uni
versity students will not be honored
The committee has established
an admission price of 81.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Line-up.
OHIO STATE BEATEN.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 8 R.-
Northwestern registered its second Big
Ten victory in as many starts when
it eked out a 1884 win over Ohio
State tonight. A free throw by Ad
Vance with less than two minutes
to play: won for the Wildcats after
they had been trailing 34-3o with dve
minutes renAiniug.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Music Between Halves,

/ EON BRUSILOFF, director, will
lead a section of the G.. w. U.
Band in a number of specialties.
Buddy Shaner, G. w. student, who
sings at the Lotus Restaurant, will
be featured in several songs between
halves of the varsity game. There
also will be community singing.
This is the last home game for
George Washington until February 9.
The Colonials play Long Island U. in
New York next week. Following mid
year examinations late in January,
they take an extended trip, meeting
West Virginia, Butler. Loyola of Chi
cago, Wayne and the University OF
Toledo.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
vILLANOvA, S. c. U. MEET.

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Jan. 8 R).-
Secretary j. NJ Hughes of the Orange
burg Fair Association announced to-
day the University of South Carolina
and Villanova football teams would
meet at the county fair here on O.
tober 20.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
GEORGETOWN GIRLS COP
Win Over Nurses Fourth in Row
in Civic Basket League.

Georgetown Girls Club cagers
trounced the Gallinger Nurses. 20-6,
last night in a Girls Civic Basket Ball
League game for their fourth straight
win. Miss Honabach paced the win
ming attack with IA points.
Tuesday night the Girls Club will
clash with the United Typewriters
for the f1rst-half championship.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
"IRISH" BEAT QUAKERS
Notre Danes 10th Straight Win
Comes by 45-25 Score.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s-The 'luck
Of the Irish" returned to the Notre
Dame basket ball team tonight as
1t scored an easy 45-to-25 victory over
the University of Pennsylvania before
crowd of $500 at the Palestra.
Coming East on the heels Of a
shake-up by Coach George Keogan
because of indifferent play" Notre
Dame passed Penn dizzy and had lit
tie trouble after the opening minutes
Of play.
1t was Notre Danes 10th consecu-
tive victory over the Quakers. Penn
has yet to beat the Irish" at basket
ball.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
RUGGED FOE
FOR c. ". QUINTET
Hot Battle Due in Benefit
Clash TomorroW-Music
to Color Program.
- EORGE WASHINGTON UNI

~ EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY'S undefeated bas-
Y ket ball team may run into
some Unexpectedly stiff op-
position tomorrow night when the
Elon College five invades Tech High
gym to battle the Colonials. The game
is listed at $50 and is the first in a
series OF athletic benefits here for
the Presidents Birthday Committee.
Elon not only is unbeaten, but en-
route to Washington defeated such
teams as Washington and Lee, v. M.
I. and the Naval Apprentice School.
The Christians victory over Washing
ton and Lee was particularly note
worthy because the Generals are de-
Tending Southern Conference cham
pions, and two nights later trimmed
the Maryland University quint.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Totals Ill $50 Totals

Half-time score-Navy. 10: Duke. II.
=, Personal fouls-Swindell. Parsons (2,,
Hendrickson, Gillette a.. Handley 12).
Gels Lynch 60 Ghesauire (2), Shaffer.
Free throws missed-parsons. Hobgood,
Honman, Robb, Hendrickson, Gillette 2),
Schmidt (BucknelD
Evening star., 1938-01-09

sealSkins, wear well and require no
special care for long life
Skiing is vigorous exercise and does
not require as much bundling up as
the average beginner believes. It is
better to wear light woolen under
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Totals Is 8 35 Totals II 213
Free throws nissed-Morrell (2). Hay
den t2>. Sullivan. Gussio, Smith (2). De-
witt t2>. Ochsenreider. Robertson a..
Personal fouls-Vannais. Fuller. Kimmel
4D. Ochsenreider (e), Applebaum. Robert
son (2).
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Pitcher Anderson Released.

IN ADDITION to rockies Early and
Livingston, the only other catcher
on the Washington roster Is the vet
eran Rick Ferrell. The chances are
that Griffith will beg, borrow or steal
a more capable and experienced receiv-
er to understudy Rick before the sea-
son starts.
Two schedule changes and a re-
lease also were announced. A game
on April with Baltimore in Thomas
vile, Ca, was Cancelled and replac-
ing the date will be game with the
Atlanta Crackers in Atlanta. This
was done in order to make q game
with the new Greenville club of the
Sally League. The team has been
taken over by Joe Cambria and has a
working agreement with Washington.
It was figured the Mats couldn't make
the jump from Thomasville to Green
vile in time and so booked Atlanta.
The release was that Of Pitcher Ar
mold Anderson on option to Charlotte.
Anderson is the big right-hander who
was picked up way out West last
summer by Nick Altrock.