davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
sAsssscsce,scscasCssscscs,sCscSs&1scsca
EUREKA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BYPU Enjoy New Years Party.

Members and friends of the BYPU
of the Baptist church motored to
the line on New Years eve and en-
loyed the hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Smith at a watch party.
After a full evening of various
games the young folks enjoyed a
covered dish lunch and rushed back
to town where they rang the church
bell 10 usher in the New Year.
About 80 attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06


partners, to-wit: A. O. Baker, of
Fortine, Montana, Ray Berry and
j. L. Somers, both of Havre, Mon
tana,- and-that- said partnership is
engaged in the business of raising
fur bearing animals, farming and
operating tourist business at For
tine, Montana
Dated this 10th day of Deem
Der. 1887.
A. O. BAKER,
RAY BERRY,
j. L. SOMERS.
coin, SIS.
A. Q. Baker, Ray Berry and J. /.
Somers, whose games are subscribed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Party Honors Mrs. TeeI.

Mrs Rudy Peck was hostess at a
bridge party honoring Mrs. Anna
Teel on Thursday afternoon. Three
tables were in play with the follow
ing guests Mesdames Fetterly, Long,
Zeller, Rice, Miss Caroline Long
and the guest of honor. Refresh
ments were served at the close of a
pleasing afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
General News

Luray Lyon is a new first grade
pupil in Miss Louck's room.
Miss knoke's first grade pupils
gave short talks about the presents
they received for Christmas and
how they spent Christmas day. They
are beginning 10 study their new
manuscript writing books.
Mary Jane Blount has returned
10 Miss Carlson's second grade.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: J
This is to Certify, that the part
nership known as The Bald Noun
tain FuE- Farm and located at For
tine, Lincoln County, Montana, is
composed Of the following named
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Mrs. TeeI Entertains.

Mrs Anna Teel entertained Mes
danes Fetterly, Long, and Mosby at
an evening of bridge on Wednesday
after which refreshments were
served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06

ing offensive player on the floor,
scoring a mere 10 points. Sleizer
led the Libby boys with 10 points.
The game was rough, although not
many fouls were called.
The lineups:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06

JUST LOOK at that traffic roaring by!
~ Yes, sir, that's New York's famous
Fifth Avenue, looking toward 42nd
Street. And the lady in the stylish white.
shirtwaist and the snappy little straw
skinner had better be careful when she
gets to the corner because you know how
those horseless carriage drivers swing
around the turns. With the national auto
mobile show approaching, Consumers
Information dug OF this picture, taken
in 1907, to show what a difference 80
years can make. The picture below
shows Fifth Avenue as it is today Ad-
vertising which created the demand, and
research which perfected the product,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Mrs. Williams Entertains.

Mrs. Bill Williams entertained a
large group of young people at a
party on Thursday evening in honor
of her daughter, Lyall, who is spend
ing her vacation here from her du-
ties at St Luke's in Spokane, where
she is in training. After a very
enjoyable evening spent in playing
varied games the young people were
served refreshments.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
DOUG AND PLANE
HAILED IN UTICA

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. II Q.N.SO.
With factory whistles shrieking
and a welcoming committee on
hand, Douglas Corrigan landed his
transatlantic monoplane here to-
day on a flight from Albany.
Following a triumphal process
sion through the business district,
Corrigan planned to take off for
Syracuse.
Just before leaving New York
yesterday, Corrigan concluded a
deal whereby RK-O-Radio Pic
lures obtains motion picture rights
to his life story. Corrigan will
not appear in the picture, but will
act in a supervisory capacity dur
ing the writing of his autobiogra-
ply.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
DEPTHS DRAGGED WITH NETS:
PLANE AND 7 BOATS SCAN BAY
SEEKING BODY OF DODGE HEIF
Special Gear Used to Find
Dynamite Blast Victim

LITTLE CURRENT, Ont, Aug. II (IN.s.).
Alfred G. Wilson, step-father Of drowned
Daniel Dodge, today took personal charge of
the search for the body of the heir to motor
millions, flying above Georgian Bay in young
Dodge's costly amphibian airplane.
Beneath Wilson were seven small boats car
rving 42 fishermen and police officials with
graphing irons and nets. The tiny searching
fleet was flagshipped by the speedboat from
which young Dodge apparently crazed by
pain, leaped or fell Monday while he was being
rushed to Little Current for medical aid after
a dynamite stick exploded in his hands, shat
tering his left arm and gashing his face.
Specially constructed nets were used to
search for the body in the 9O-foot depth of the
bays north channel The Dodge amphibian
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
PUG 10 Hear Pleas
On Cross CITY Buses

Civic demands for a cross-town
bus service, sought since 1884.
when street car and bus rerouting
was undertaken on a large scale,
will be aired before the Public
Utilities Commission on Septem-
ber 81, it was announced yester-
day.
Proposals have been placed be-
fore the commission for bus
service extending from Westmore-
land Circle to the vicinity Of Cath
olic University or Rhode Island
Ave. N. E. It also has been pro-
posed that an extension be made
from Catholic University to the
eastern boundary line.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Fugitive Is Slain,
u. 5. Agent Injured

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. II
TNSO, Federal Agent Leo C.
McNulty was reported recovering
today from wounds suffered in a
gun fight in which a fugitive
hoodlum was shot to death here
last night.
The man slain was Fred Trues-
dale, %, of Mobile, Ala. He was
trapped in downtown apartment
on a tip that Floyd Hamilton, no
torious outlaw, was hiding there.
The squad of Federal agents were
taking him to headquarters for
further questioning when he
whirled and drew a gun that had
escaped earlier search. He fell
fatally wounded in the ensuing
battle.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
YOUTHS SOUGHT.
In PAL SLAYING.
STILL AT LARGE.
Hunt Turns to Shore
Resorts of Md.

Search for two youths sought
for questioning in connection with
the murder of George E. Sanford.
20, last Saturday. today turned
to Maryland shore resorts, follow
ing information received by po-
lice that the boys had frequented
dance halls at the beaches.
A special squad of detectives,
headed by Lieut.. George Darnell,
of the homicide squad, worked
all night searching for the youths
without success, and started out
today on a number of new leads.
TIPS ALL WORTHLESS
But they admitted that every
tip so far received has been worth
less, and that they are no further
along in the case than early last
Saturday when the youths
dropped the body of their COM
panion at Children'S Hospital and
fled after telling a nurse they
were going to park their car"
Yesterday the police squad
toured ShackS along both sides Of
the river near Glen Echo, but
found no trace of the youths.
Scores of friends of the fugitives
were questioned, but were unable
to give any information.
NO WORD TO FAMILIES
Frederick Wilson, attorney en-
gagged by the families of the boys,
said no word has been received
from them, directly or indirectly,
since they disappeared, despite ap-
peals by their mothers to sur
render rather than risk injury in
capture. Wilson expressed the
opinion the boys have fled the
city.
It is known, however, that the
boys had little money with them,
and had no automobile. Police say
that unless they have been given,
Or have stolen aid, they have not
gone far.
A complete description Of the
youths has been sent to police in
other cities, and detectives said
that if they have fled they will
probably be picked up.
MOTIVE LACKING
Police admitted they still have
to establish a motive for the kill
ing of Sanford, who was shot
through the chest with a small
caliber pistol and died without re-
gaining consciousness.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
PAYNE is NAMED
BEST Marine

CAMP RITCHIE, CASCADE,
Md, Aug. 17.-Winners of two
competitive awards among the en-
listed men of the Fifth Marine
Reserve Battalion were announced
today by Lieut.. Col. Harvey L.
Miller commanding officer.
William e. Payne, jr., Of Com
pany A, who, during the last
school year, was colonel Of the
Arlington High School cadets, was
awarded the "beSt marine medal"
awarded by the District of Co
lumbia Department of the Vet
Grams of Foreigns Wars for the
best drilled Marine. Private Jos
eph L. Ludwig, of Company A, q
former regular Marine, was run
ner-up.
Private A. R. Ray of Company
F, Rockville, Md. was declared
winner of the Marine Corps rine
awarded the best drilled and neat
est appearing guidon bearer. Ra!
was declared winner over Privat'
Vincent I. Peters of Headquarter!
company after a competitive drill
with guidons lasting an hour anc
a half. The ring will be presented
by two-year-old Clay Keene Bern
ard. the battalion's mascot.
The battle for the Gene TunneJ
award has been reduced to Com
panies C and F in both the valley
ball and soft ball finals. The
teams must win two out Of three
contests to win in each group, and
Company F is a leg up on company
c with the first victory in the soft
ball playoff.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Michael Is Head
OF Arlington COP

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. IT..
Arlington Republicans elected
Lawrence Michael, of Lyon Park,
as chairman, and named 81 dele
gates to the Eighth district con-
vention, at mass meeting last
night.
Michael succeeds Grayson Ahalt
as chairman of the Arlington
county Republican executive COM
mittee. Mrs. Christine Q. Sramek,
of Clarendon, was named commit
tee vice chairman. The county
delegation will have 81 votes at
the district convention in Culpeper
tomorrow, when candidate will
be nominated to oppose Represent
ative Howard w. Smith in the No.
vember 8 election for Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
.H|inka, 73, Leader
Of S|ovaks, Dies

PRAGUE, August 17.-Fa-
ther Hlinka, 70, leader of the Slo-
wax Catholic Peoples Party and
advocate of Slovakia'S indepen-
dence fronfs Prague, is dead
His death brought an end to a
colorful career during which at
one time he was imprisoned by the
Hungarian Government for car.
rying on Slovak nationalist activi-
ties
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
TRAFFIC B 0 D Y.
PLANS PENALTY.
ON JAY-WALKING.
Parking and 0ne-Way
Streets Also Up

Three proposals for stricter en-
forcement of pedestrian regula-
tions and one-way street and park
ing restrictions were ready today
to be submitted to the District
Commissioners traffic advisory
committee.
The committee will meet tomor-
row afternoon in the office of its
chairman, Brig. Gen. Albert l..
Cox, in the National Guard Ar
mory at Sixth Street and Pennsyl-
Vania Avenue Northwest. Three
proposals were agreed on yester-
day at a meeting Of the subcom-
mittee on enforcement and OBJ
Servance at the American Auto
mobile Association.
TO AID SCHOOL KIDDIES
Meanwhile, Mrs. John Boyle,
Jr.. suggested volunteers be per-
mitted to supervise additional
school Fairgrounds, to be opened
so that more children might have
places to play and thus be kept
off the streets. She declared
school teachers, nurses and play
ground directors have spare time
which they could devote to such
supervision.
Mrs. Boyle headed the move
ment last winter to provide free
lunches for needy school children.
The recommendations of the en-
forcement and observance Subcom-
mittee were:
That District of Columbia regu.
1ations be amended to state more
clearly the rights and duties of
pedestrians on the streets and
that proper penalties be pre-
scribed for violation. Chairman
Washington I. Cleveland, manager
of the Washington division of the
A. A. A.. said this regulation was
designed to curb "jay-walking"
and crossing the street against
green lights.
LIMIT ON PARKING
That special attention be given
the enforcement Of the regula-
tions against motorists taking the
right-of-way from pedestrians
crossing the street in the pre-
Scribed legal manner.
That particular attention be de-
voted to the establishment of one
way streets and Limiting of park
ing on one side of the street in
residential areas where such steps
will expedite traffic with greater
degree of safety.
In addition to Cleveland, mem
bers of the committee are M. o.
Eldridge, asSistan. director OF
vehicles and traffic; Inspector L.
I, H. Edwards of the Police De-
partment, and Lieut.. Col. P. G.
Nevitt, representing General Cox,
commandant of the District Ma
tional Guard.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

Lloyd Bryant, caretaker of the
summer estate to which Dodge
took his bride for their honey
moon, was in critical condition,
his shoulder, arms and legs ripped
by the dynamite.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

telephone operator when young
Dodge met her three years ago,
was at Mindemoya Hospital. %
miles inland, recovering from arm
and leg wounds suffered in the
blast.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

"The RhinegOld." inspired by Wag-
ner's great musical drama. A striking
front page in full cOlCr BY the dis
tingulshed American artist, Andre.
Don't miss this new series pOrtrayInE
the themes Of the operas in Tho
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Herald.
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

was bought from the widow of
Explorer Martin johnson.
The searching party was five
miles out near the spot where
Dodge's bride Of two weeks said
he fell from the speedboat. Mrs.
Dodge, the 21-year-old girl who
was Q $15-a-week Gore Bay (Ont.)
Evening star., 1938-06-02

lb0 m. fr. Wash. Ask Foster Travel Ser
Evening star., 1938-06-02
NOTED CUP YACHT ]
DESIGNER IS DEAD
Capt. Nathaniel Herreshoff
Built All U. S. Defenders
From 1893 to 1920.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June a.
Capt. Nathaniel Greene Herreshoff.
80. KIN wn in the yachting world as
"the wizard Of Bristol for his de-
signing and building Of Americas Cup
defenders, died this morning at his
Bristol home. He had been Ill for
year.
Nat Herreshoff, one of seven
brothers. three Of whom were blinded
in youth, designed and built every
Americas Cup defender from 1893
to 1920. The firm also built the de-
tenders of 1880 and 1884. Enterprise
and Rainbow, although the designing
was done by w. Starting Burgess.
His blind brother John was the
hands" Of the firm and Nat was the
eyes" They worked together for
years and gave the world not only
fln-keeled racing boats and other
revolutionary designs in sail, but they
developed a coil boiler In connection
with q marine engine that turned up
unprecedented horsepower. Since
1924, when a new company Vas formed
to take over the Herreshoff plant at
Evening star., 1938-06-02
EyENINe STAR wAsHINeToN D. e. THURSDAY. JUNE

owners. Since then the family has
been associated with shipbuilding and
the sea.
He was born In Bristol March 1s,
1848, and resided almost his entire
life close to the shipyard from whose
ways slid vessels that made his name
known wherever swift ships attract
attention. He attended Massachusetts
Institute of Technology 1866-69,
worked for time at Providence, but
soon left that job to join his brother
John in a shipyard which the latter
had established In the early sos
Nathaniel was superintendent Of the
plant l88l-1915 and thereafter presi-
dent Of the concern until his retire.
ment in 1924.
Boats Win Many Cups.
Mr.. Herreshoff was most widely
known for his cup defenders, Vigilant
(l893), Defender (1895), Columbia
(189e and 190l), Reliance (1903) and
Resolute 1920, but yachtsmen count
scores of other reasons for remember
ing him.
From 1890 on, Mr.. Herreshoff's IS
yachts won seven Of 13 Goelet Cup
races, % out of 50 contests for the
Astor Cup. IA to "a Kings Cups, of
7 Cape May Challenge Cups and 4 Of 7
Breton Reef Cups.
Mr.. Herreshoff's interest in ships
never abated. In retirement he tin
tv, ~tz LII 4, {,& - 90 II
and his winter holidays In Florida
were given largely to sailing small
boat which he handled as zestfully as
the cruder craft which he had sailed
as a boy on Narragansett Bay.
He was married twice. His first wife
was Clara A. De Wolf Of Bristol, to
whom he was wed December 26, 1889.
She died November 28, 1905, survived
by daughter and six sons. The Sec
Evening star., 1938-06-02
.FARNSWORTH PLEA
STUDIED BY COURT
Former Navy Officer Convicted
of Espionage Pushes Fight
to Gain Freedom.

Still pressing his fight for release
from Atlanta Penitentiary, John s.
Farnsworth, former Navy lieutenant
convicted OF espionage here in 1887,
was informed yesterday that the
United States Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals at New Orleans had taken
under advisement his appeal for a
decision denying writ of habeas cor
pus. The action of the Circuit Court
was reported by the Associated Press.
The decision being appealed was
made by District Judge e. Marvin
Underwood in Atlanta.
Farnsworth Is under sentence of
to IL years In the Federal Penitentiary
in Georgia after being convicted Of
conspiracy to sell naval secrets to two
persons connected with the Japanese
Embassy here He was indicted and
tried here. The Japanese named In
the case left the country.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Bristol, Nat Herreshoff had been
stock owner and adviser.
He is survived by his widow, four
sons and daughter. Two Of the
sons are connected with the Bristol
plant.
Born to Shipbuilding.
Mr. Herreshoff was born to his pro-
fession for he was q descendant Of
Charles Frederick Herreshoff who emi-
grated from Germany in 1890 and
married daughter Of John Brown,
one of Rhode Islands largest ship
Evening star., 1938-06-02

with % o t h e r
cadets.
Cadet Hyslop,
the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James
A. Hyslop, was
graduated from
G e n trail High
School in 1882
a n d fro m D e.
witt Preparatory
School the follow
Ing year. In 1884
he took a years
work in the En-
glneering School
OF the University
nf Morxr]o~l
Evening star., 1938-06-02

At the Coast Guard Academy, To-
Gated at New London, Conn, he
was associate editor of thes cadet
corps annual, Tide Rips"
Evening star., 1938-06-02
COAST GUARD ACADEMY
GRADUATES J. A. HYSLOP
Maryland Man Was Associate
Editor Of Cadet Corps
Annual, Tide Rips

Cadet James Anderson Hyslop Of
Cameronia Farm. Silver Spring, Md,
will be graduated from the Coast
Guard Academy at exercises today
Evening star., 1938-06-02

ond Mrs. Herreshon was Ann Roebuck,
the marriage taking place October Z,
1918.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
10th Year as Singer.

G. Kennedy is celebrating his 10th
year as singer IN the Garrison Church
choir in Windsor, England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
LABOR COUNSEL
ATTACKS NLRB
Role Of Eayoritisna to CO
I Must Go, Cries Conyefl.
ton Speaker

Houston, Tex, Oct. 7.--(UP)-Jo-
seph A. Padway, chief counsel Of the
American Federation Of Labor, to-
day attacked the national labor re-
lations board and warned that 1t
must reverse decisions guided BY the
''rule OF favoritisn" to the Q. I. o.
or congress viii do So"
He accused the board Of 'brazen-
" perverting the spirit and intent"
OF the Wagner act under which 1t
was created and said that the fed.
Grafton will demand that the law
be amended In the coming congress
to prevent attempts by the @. ]. o. to
destroy our unions"
Padway directed his fire at Edwin
s. Smith and Donald Wakefield
Smith, charging that In the boards
decision involving A. r. Of L. and
C.. I. o. attempts to unioniSe the
Serrick Corporation, Mlincie, Ind,
they were guilty Of IAN unlawful
exercise Of discretion and an abuse
Of it,.
aBut the ULRB has not heard
the end Of that decision" he said.
1T win have repercussions In and
out Of court. Either the uLRB will
reverse, the principle Of that deci-
sion, or the courts Of congress will
do 50. We insist that that decision
must not stand" NJ
The serrick decision was one OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
ARE HOT DOGS,
4 'KRAUT MEALS!
Tavern Owner Appeals
Ruling of Liquor Board
on Above Food

Surrounding the perplexing CUES
ton, as, q sandwich q meal?" m
connection with the Sunday liquor
law today, came the query, Can
hot dogs and sauerkraut be consid-
cred a. uaeal?" ,ts N
Anthony ziminsky Of 465 North
Main street today. appealed to the
superior court from the action Of
the board Of liquor commissioners
In revoking his license for alleged
violation Of the Sunday liquor sales
law. ,m,
Il An inspector reported him for SELF
ing beer on Sunday with only hot
dogs and sauerkraut. Through his
counsel, Attorney Thomas II. Nc
Grath, zimauskas contends that the
board was arbitrary In such action.
Zimauskas was granted his license
September IL, 1887, and It was re-.
voked September a. 1888. He was
summoned TO o hearing before the
commission September 20. and the
revocation followed. He was unrep-
resented at the hearing.
VI state Referee Frederick M. Peas
ley, who heard appeals by George
p. Mulliean; Philip Becker and HUI
bert @. keenan,, whose licenses were
revoked. for selling beer with sard-
wicheC on Sunday, has indicated
that q sandwich may be construed
q meal. ct least In the late after
noon hours. 1 @H,
+ He has SO reported TO the superior
court. Judge Earnest O. Simpson
Yves TO have taken the report IN
those cases under advisenaent today,
but was. deferred BY request Of the
control commission. "
It Is. expected that the question
asked In the zimauskas case viii be
referred to q state referee for fsi-
ttire hearing. n,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
HARVARD FROSH
BREAK UP PARADE

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 7.-WP).
-Four. Harvard freshmen may be
prosecuted as result Of the breaking
up Of q Cambridge American Legion
post parade. 1t was indicated to-
day.
The four students, whose names
were withheld, we're seibed Is 9
large group Of shouting, teering and
goose-stepping youths broke through
the line Of marchers and tried TO
take Instruments from members Of
the junior band.
\ Nazi salutes and cries Of aKzeil
Hitler!" and "Heil Mussolinil'
marked the disturbance which was
stopped by extra police, rushed TO
the scene In three cruising cars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
DENTAL PATIENT
CONTROL PAIN

Boston. Oct. 7.-UP).-A patient
controlled gas technique appeared
today as q possible solution Of the
painless dentistry problem.
Nitrous oxide fed through spec
ial device operated by the patient
was advocated by DR.. Walter ".
MacGilvra OF Worcester, Harvard
lecturer. OF the 18TH annual meet
ing Of the New England Dental so.
ciety.
Demonstrating the device. DR.
Macdilvra supervised the borings Of
what ordinarily would have been
an extremely sensitive cavity. The
patient showed no signs Of pain.
The patient, IN operating the ma.
chine developed by DR.. J. A. Held.
brink Of Minneapolis, MINI.
squeezes q bulb each time he feels
the slightest twinge Of pain. The
quick -acting gas. long used In raedi.
cine, alleviates the pain without pro-
ducing Inconsistencies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
RELIEF WORKERS
CAUGHT DRINKING

Woburn, Mass, oct. 7.-CUP).--A
World war veteran who had the
misfortune to be drinking beer in q
North Reading tavern when Mayor
william y. (Cage 'Em) Kane enter
~ was stricken from the relief rolls
today.
Kane. as attorney, had gone 70
the tavern in search of q witness
FOR an accSteiit case. Amazed be-
cacse less than a hours earlier the
man had pleaded for funds 70 'p-
port his family, Kane ordered pay
Inents stopped and warmed that ne
would proceed similarly agaslieS
other offenders.
Last spring Kane proposed 70 pul
drunks IN d Ions cage and arc
them along city streets.