davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20

With the rest OF the state covered
with snow from the recent three
day blizzard, Libbyites are beginning
to think that beside having a haven
of loneliness i'm beautiful mountains
and lakes they also are living in a
banana belt Il. it really has been
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20

working on 1t. t. ketteTlng
With all the razzle-dazzle of the
big time with entries that will
surpass even the best shown in the
biz time =. the community fair
will swing in with super splendor
this evening at the Moose Hall
Citizens have been anticipating THIS
exceptional event for quite some
time, therefore the crowd should be
unusual The idea Is d good
thing for our community and every
bit OF support given to the show
will make for a bigger and better
turnout in future years -. the
idea serves to bring those living
outside the city limits in closer con-
tact with those inside -. support
it with all you have, you won't be
disappointed S.
Another fine boost was given our
community recently Margaret
HeIlweg told us recently that when
she first came to Libby from Wis
consin last summer her plans were
to remain for three months only
she has stayed the summer
through and likes it SO well that
she will stay indefinitely .-.zaza and
that is a boost for any community
How many OF You folks have given
any thought to the people you will
vote for at the general election next
month? =. It is about time we
started to think seriously on this
question The commissioner
race in both the Troy and Libby
districts has become free-forall
and six good men are running fol
the two jobs it will not b.
an easy matter to choose between
them but it must be done
weigh each one carefully then vote
for the one who you think will
execute the duties of the office In
the very best possible manner (.
this thing is serious II. it will be
I you, Old John Public, that viii
suffer if you put the wrong man or
the throne and don't forge
| 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20

Rumor has it that X. w. Smith
berger got his buck last weekend
or was it a case of buckfevero
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20

This ordinance speaks for itself
special note should be taken
of it at this particular time of the
year when every car should be IN
tip-top condition for the winters
Evening star., 1938-02-06

4 SYMPHONY orchestra made
~ entirely of paper, an Indian
~ village of clay and cardboard,
and dozens of hobbies repre-
senting the interests of 9, 10 and II
year old youngsters were displayed
yesterday at the Cub" hobby and
handicraft show in Roosevelt High
School,
Hundreds of uniformed Cubs. Boy
Scouts below the regular Scout age,
paraded proudly before their exhibits
and anXiously watched the judges as
they paused between birdhouses and
scrapbooks
Evidently aware Of the undesirable
hobbies of some 10-year -olds, the COM
petition included a most unusual"
class. Into this fitted such strange in
terests as a collection of wishbones
from ducks. turkeys and other animals,
and an exhibit entitled Ralph Will
liams' Anatomy Collection"
Ralph. aged 10, included in his dis
play his tonsils, turkey heart, sharks
teeth and neatly labeled gall bladder
and appendix. former owner unidenti-
fed. Ralph's father is DR.. Ralph c.
Williams of the United States Public
Health Service
A scrapbook, showing page after
page of pictures Of the Capital, with
explanations laboriously scrawled be-
low each one, had on it's first page a
brief history of the building of the
city, beginning: wouldn't George
Washington be surprised?"
Other exhibits in the hobby group
included collections of milk bottle tops.
keys, match papers and a group of
samples of everything from tooth paste
to shaving soap.
Amazing to the adult audience at
the exhibit was the skill of the young
sters in some of the work displayed.
The symphony orchestra. which won
first prize in the paper class, showed
each musician at his instrument, with
the leader standing in the front, arms
upralsed, to conduct. The Indian vii
lage, prize winner in the most I'M
usual class" had a native nodded in
clay kneeling to prepare a fire, his
squaw squatted near him. The scene
even showed pig roasting over the
fire.
William j. Flather, ir,. chairman
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ASKP[ANETAR|UM
FOR WASHINGTON
Amateur Astronomers As.
soCiation Invites Roose-
welt to Lead Drive,

A campaign for q planetarium In
Washington has been launched by the
National Capital Amateur Astrono.
mers' Association. and President
Roosevelt has been invited to lead the
drive.
The officers Of the organiza tion, in
letter to Mr.. Roosevelt, explain:
"At present there are only four Of
these fine institutions in the United
States, namely: The Adler Planeta-
rum in Chicago, the Grif11th Plane
tarium in Los Angeles, the Fels Plane
tarium in Philadelphia and the Hay
den Planetarium in New Yok We
feel that the Nations Capital should
not lack, but rather should possess,
one of these fascinating educational
Establishments.
May we respectfully submit the
various suggestions made in reference
to the plans for means by which such
an institution could be constructed?
They are: BY congressional appro-
priation, loan from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, w. P. A. project
development, one or more donations
Of philanthropic nature, public SUBJ
scription and as a memorial to Thom-
as Jefferson.
1T has been estimated that the
investment involved under any one
Of these plans, or Of the combination
Of some OF them, would be repaid in
five years. even If an admission fee
Of only rs cents be charged Hence
If it be constructed with public funds
1t would in no way hamper our eco
nomic structure, although it would in
some degree help to alleviate unem-
ployment"
The letter was signth by Stephen
Macy, president OF the association;
U. S. Lyons, vice president; c. A..
Peterson, treasurer. and Catherine
Loughrey, secretary.
Mr.. Macy is Navy Department
epploye. long devoted to astronomy
and we'll known as builder Of port
able telescopes.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
WINS PROMOTION

The State Department announced
yesterday that Hugh Corby Fox of
New York City had been appointed
third secretary of Embassy at Mexico
City. Mr.. Fox has been attached 10
the department here.
Julian F. Harrington of Framing
ham. Mass, consul at Mexico City,
was assigned to the department, while
George L. Brandt of Washington, who
has been serving in the department,
was named consul.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

The purpose Of the meeting Is to arouse
sympathy and donations for the Chi
nese cause IN the war with Japan.
Msgr. John A, Ryan Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference will pre-
side at the meeting, at which William
E. Dodd, former Ambassador to Ger
many, will speak.
Bishop Yu-Pin will sail q few days
after the meeting for France, where
he is to give series Of lectures at the
University Of Paris. Since he has been
In America he has received word OF
the death Of one Of his u priests dur
ing the bombing Of Marking.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Rodney. and Marion Caldwell. ,sirl twin
Edmund W. and Anna Wettengel, boy.
David and Esther White. girl.
John and Evelyn Curran. girl.
Don and Marion Corbett. boy.
Frank and Gertrude Luckel. jr., boy.
RAYMOND and Annie Dovell, girl.
Leslie and Hope Taylor girl.
Otto and Julia Gregorich, girl.
Carl and Edna Flske. girl.
Hyman and Bertha Ritzenberg, girl.
James and Helen McGlue boy.
Russell and Nina Tinkham. boy.
William and Flora Taegart. girl,
RAYMOND and Miriam Iannucci, boy.
Frank and Lois Hall. boy.
Jackson and Madeline Price. girl.
CARLYLE and Mary HYDE. girl.
Walter and Gertrude Lubke. girl.
Richard and Margaret PAYNE, girl.
Edward and HoSenna Reese, girl.
William and Edith Tucker. boy.
Leonard and Sarah Cross, girl.
Herman and Thelma Hicks boy.
John and Juanita Dixon, girl.
Joe and Anna Postell. boy
Rolden and Mabel Johnson, boy.
Matthew and Jennie Hale, boy.
James and Catherine Clay. boy.
Lawrence and Bertha Crayton. girl.
John and Elizabeth Clark. boy.
Leonard and Estelle Smith. boy
Thomas and Rosa Conway, boy.
Samuel and Margaret Milton, boy.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Stamps by Slot Machine.

A slot machine for stamp collectors
will dispense envelopes filled with
assorted stamps in Berlin.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Rockville.
Robert Manley Hutchinson 90. and Cath
crime Virginia Miller, 25, both OF Bethes-
da Md.
Albert William Hendershot. 80. and Nellie
Alice Miller 30, both of Quantico. Va
Earl Joseph. Head. ~. and Mary Ethel
Goh. 81: both Of Washington.
joseph William Webb: % and Mary Ellen
Beall, -. both Of Hagerstown Md.
Luther Thomas Marshall 26. and Goldie
Aurelia Cole, -, both Of Richmond. Va
Frank Alexander Rosser. 90 Washington
and Frances Elizabeth Swami. is, Ava
Ion. Va.
frank Joseph Pawela "a. and Virginia
Frederick ". Annis. -. and Lurabelle
Davidson; 26, both Of Philadelphia, Pa
Benton 3. McGriffin, 81, WASHINGTON. and
John A. Fahey "a. and Catherine Jane
- Cooper. 90. both of Washington.
Harry c. Wallace. 30. and Rosemary a
Brooks 81. both Of Washiugtnn
Evening star., 1938-02-06
NUMBER SUSPECTS HELD

Two colored men suspected as num-
bers operators were under 81 500 bond,
held for the grand jury yesterday by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage
The pair gave their names as James
T. Walker. 43. first block of Pierce
street NV, and Eugene Monroe. SO,
first block of Fenton street NE
They were picked up yesterday near
their homes by Detectives r " Slo-
nlnski and c. E. Davis Of No. 2
precinct.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

terday by the
War Department.; that of Gen. Mark
ham earlier in the week. Both had
distinguished military careers, espe-
cially during the World War. Gen.
Markham is to become director of
public works of New York City at
$4,000 year.
1t is understood Gen. Connor will
leave soon on trip to India, to be
gone several months. He has been
succeeded as superintendent of the
academy by Brig. Gen. Jay L. Bene-
dict, who left Washington Thursday
to take over the post.
Born in Rock County, Wis, Febru-
AIRY %, 1874. Gen Connor was ap-
pointed to the Military Academy from
Iowa in June, 1893, and was graduated
four years later at the head of his
class. He also was a star athlete at
West Point and captain of the football
steam. He saw combat service in the
Philippines as a lieutenant of En-
gineers
During the World War, Gen. Con-
nor served nearly a year in France as
member OF the general staff Of the
American EXpeditionary Force. Later
he was chief of staff of the 32d
Division, commanding general of the
SD Brigade and commanding gen.
eral. Service of Supply of the A. E. F.
After the war, he served as command
ing general of the American forces in
China, commanding general of the
I'd Division, commandant of the
Army War College and superintendent
of the Military Academy. He holds
the highest decorations of the United
States, France and Great Britain.
Gen. Markham was deputy director
of light railways and roads, general
headquarters, A. E. F., and chief
engineer of the Army of Occupation
In Germany. He is a native of Troy
n Y, where he was born July 6, 1877
He makes his home here at 2100
Massa chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Al A.: ::;: : :: L Is: ;:::,:: $: :: III; q;
and dozens of hobbies repre-
Evening star., 1938-02-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

Susan Rood 81. 1892 Both st. NV.
DOUGLASS g. Miller: so, 1921 14th st. NV.
Ezra W. M Cost. 10. 456 NJ j. ave Sc.
Otto Sonntag. 75s aO6 Delaheld pl NV.
Mary Mary, A T. Evans. ysa =, Sibley Hospital.
Vincent F. Howard, 63, 9l2 Shepherd st
NV.
Robert B: Boey 81. Emergency Hospital.
Mary c. Eddy, SO. 4535 Conduit rd. NV.
Robert O'Hara, 81. Emergency Hospital.
stella Gay Beers 50, 1921 Iowa ave. NV
Willie Gator, As, Providence Hospital
Henry G. Smith. 30 1O2 M ! ave NV
Geanette Smith. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
MWilliamm Ml mn Hall 81, Gallinser Hospital.
Mary owens, 81. Gallinger Hospital
John H. Mcpherson, 40, Veterans Admin
istration Facility.
Ellen Bryant, A.. Gallinger Hospital
Charles Young. 33. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Emory Kirwan to Speak.

Emory Kirwan. chief construction
engineer for the Washington Gas
Light Co., will speak on Gas Manu-
facture and Distribution in The Dis
trict' at the Cosmopolitan Clubs
meeting Thursday in the Carlton
Hotel
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Military A c a d.
e m y at w es t
Point, will leave
the active service
because of age,
and Maj. Gen.
Edward M. Mark
ham. former chief
of the Corps of
Engineers, will
retire on his own
application after
more than AZ
years of service.
Retirement of
Gen. Connor was
announced yes
Evening star., 1938-02-06

OF next years Community Chest Cam
paign Committee: Col. Stuart God
frey, U. S. A., and DR.. Paul Bartsch.
vice president of the Greater Capital
Area Council of Boy Scouts. Judged
the competition. Ten packs" the
groups into which the cubs" are di-
Nded, participated in the contest.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
TWO GENERALS
RETIRE FEB. e
Gen. connor Leaves Be.
cause of Age-Gen Mark
ham to Go to New York.

The Army will lose two ranking
officers by retirement February %,
when Maj. Gen. William D. Connor,
Tor six years superintendent of the
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BISHOP OF NANKING
TO MAKE RELIEF PLEA

Head of Catholic Diocese to Ad-
dress Meeting of Committee
for Aid Of China.
Bishop Yu-Pin, head of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Nankins, China,
will be the chief speaker at a mass
meeting called by the Washington
Committee for Aid to China for $50
pm. Friday in the Rialto Theater.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
Macdonald
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
1919.
Returning from Europe he was
assigned to the 25th Infantry at
Nogales in 1919, and in 1920 went
to the air service where he stayed
four years, stationed in Florida
and Texas. He returned to Nogales
in 1924 anG in 1925 went to Phoe-
nix as instructor of artillery and
air service.
In 1928 he went to the PHILIPPINES
as an officer, came back to Wash
ington, D. c., in 1880 and to No
gales in 1881. He was stationed at
Fort Macarthur, California, in 1888,
Washington, D. c., in 1884, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, 1885, and re-
tired from the army as major in
the fall of 1885, after which he
again located in Nogales and be-
came secretary of the Santa Cruz
County Chamber of Commerce last
winter.
"I want to go to Phoenix as a
legislator to see who manipulates
the purse strings in Arizona and
I figure that energetic representa-
ton in the legislative halls will
benefit Santa Cruz County, said the
Major, who is very popular
gentleman.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
James Robins

Continued from Page One)
appointed county attorney by the
board of supervisors to fill out the
unexpired term of E. r. Thurman
who had been named Judge of the
superior court to succeed the late
Charles L. Hardy, and in 1886 Mr..
Robins was elected county attorney.
Mr.. Robins has made an excellent
record as county Attorney Since
taking office there has been only
one verdict of acquittal in felony
cases tried in the superior court
and he has won every civil suit he
has tried for the county.
Jimmy as the candidate is
known to his host of friends. has
always been identified with civic
organizations. He is member of
the Chamber of Commerce. Elks
Lodge, Knights of Columbus Lodge,
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars, and the Small Mine
Operators Association Of Nogales.
In an effort to further the well
fare of this county he incorpo-
rated, without charge, the Nogales
Womans Club, the Santa Cruz
County Fair & Rodeo Association,
the reorganization of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce, the Santa
Cruz County Chamber of Com
merce. and the Southwestern Smelt-
ing & Concentrating Company.
Mr. Robins is a taxpayer, own
ing the home in which he resides
on Pajarito street, and all mem
bers of his family, his mother, Mrs.
Clara Robins; and his sister, Mrs.
James w. Hitler, live here
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
Arizona Ranks

Continued from Page One)
tic action must be taken to save
them, or those which are headed
for foreclosure.
Collections in the State for jan
uary, February, March and April
of this year were 1923 per cent of
billings.
Borrowers of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation nationally have
paid back $4OS, ,124,521, or about
1870 of their entire principal in
debtednesS. Thirty-one thousand
nine hundred twenty-siX loans.
amounting to $73, ,128, ,446, have
been fully liquidated.
Az Of April 80, 618,385 accounts
were either current or less than
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

months
1876 773 other borrowers making that
their monthly
regular monthly payments
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
Capiirn Urged
For Wage Board

Retail merchants meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
unanimously chose P. M. Capin as
their choice for membership on the
minimum wage board for the Ari-
zona retail trades industry. Nom
nations may be made until July
l.
The board will set the minimum
wage for women and minors en-
ployed by retail trades industries.
The board will be made up of three
employers representatives, three en-
ploye representatives and State In
dustrial Commissioner Sam Proc
tor.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

The marriage of Myrtle Elaine
Hooks of Chandler and Sidney E.
Brooks of Sonoita and Los Angeles,
was solominized Tuesday at the End
Ward L. D. S. Church in Phoenix.
Mr.. Brooks is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira D. Brooks Of Sonoita. He
is a graduate of the Hemphill
Diesel Engineering school in Los
Angeles, also finished his electrical
engineering course in California.
Mrs. Brooks is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Hooks, for
mer residents of Patagonia
The couple will make their home
in Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself ''go'' like that: Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
ciaIIy for aOonae7a. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrielzing nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
LODGE & CLUB
CALENDAR
Meeting date of
various organizations

MASONS
8 D. m. third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Temple, Terrace
avenue.
EASTERN STAR
p. m. second and fourth Thurs,
days in each month at Masonic
Temple.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
8 p. m. first and third Tuesdays
in each month, K. of G. Hall, Nor
ley avenue.
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
8p. m. second Wednesday in each
month at Masonic Temple.
RAINBOW GIRLS
8 p. m. first and third Thurs
days in each month, Masonic
Temple.
ELKS LODGE
p. m. second and fourth Tues
days in each month FTlks building.
LIONS CLUB i;
Luncheon each Tuesday noon at
IL o'clock, Congregational Church
on Terrace avenue.
ROTARY CLUB
Luncheon each Friday noon at
IL o'clock, Methodist church on
Grand avenue.
2O-30 CLUB
8. p. m. each Thursday at the
Chamber of Commerce.
BOY SCOUTS
Troop No. 27 each Friday eve
ming.
X. OF p. LODGE
p. m. each Wednesday at K Of
P. Hall, Morley avenue and Way
side Drive.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
Pasteur's Service to Humanity

Pasteurs Service to HumaHIty
In 1860, Pasteur's discovery that
alcoholic fermentation and the sour
ing of milk were not chemical reac-
tions but were due to microscopic
organisms founded the science OF
bacteriology, says Hygiea, the
Health Magazine From his grow
ing knowledge of microbe action he
was led to the production OF vac
cines for the prevention and cure
of diseases. This was his supreme
service to humanity.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
ELGIN-S -SONOITA

Mrs. L. E. Heayner, Mrs. r. C.
Gardner and children spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
A. C. Dalton ranch in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

The Elgin Club will have dance
in the Club House tonight.
The Fair & Rodeo Association
dance at Sonoita has been post
poned to Saturday, June 25th.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Mrs. Will Roath and Mrs. N. E.
Clark will be the hostess at the
next club bridge party Wednesday
June 22nd at 200 p. m. Public
cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Mrs. Kenneth Putnam Mrs. Ira
Brooks, and Gene Whitehouse,
shopped in Nogales a week ago
Friday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Pierce LIE Gendre and Monte
Carol Gardner celebrated their
birthday anniversaries at the Le-
Gendre home.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson
and daughter of Bowie, are visit
ing Mrs Wilson's parents at So
noita.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Santa Cruz County Fair & Rodeo
Association are planning a dance at
Sonoita, June 18th.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-09
Roam Mountain Park Is
Scanned By Two States
AS Rhododendron Heaven

ject go through.
Roam High Knob, highest of the two
peaks, is covered with at least one
hundred acres of rhododendrcns in
clumps from six to ten feet high. To
the southwest of this knob is Roam
High Bluff (the second summit
which is covered with approximately
900 acres of rose-colOred5 rhodOden-
drons, with other clumps so scattered
about as to lead to an estimate of a
minimum of one thousand acres of
rhododendrons in the immediate
neighborhocd. The particular variety
is known as the s''Rose-Bay' rhodo-
dendron and the area is one of the
largest known to exist anywhere.
The view from the Roam Mountain
is very fine. since there are no trees
to Obstruct it. On clear days, Mount
Mitchell, some SO miles southwest in
Yanccy county, can be seen clearly.
Also visible are the Black Brothers,
Grandfather Mountain, Table Noun
tain, the Hawbill and many others.
1t is also possible to look over
across the tip of northeastern Tennes-
sec into Virginia and Kentucky, and
on occasion, it is possible to see clear
across the western portion of North
Carolina into South Carolina and
Georgia. s