davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Employs Radio
TOLOcate Fish
BY the Associated Press Feature Service.

BY the Associated Press Feature Service.
HONOLULU.-The next develop
ment in Hawaiian game fishing
may be a play-by-play account of
deep-sea battles for the folks at
home.
Charles Boettcher, I'd, Denver
sportsman. decided time -honored
methods were too slow to learn
where the fish were biting.
He installed a radio telephone
aboard his power cruiser, Charlu
Other owners have ordered simila,
instruments.
The set, operating upon a fixed
frequency. enables Boettcher to
converse with any similarly equip
ped vessel and with Coast Guard
headquarters.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
OUTLOOK DREARY
. AT WILSON HIGH
Green Squad, Not Expected
to Shine This Season,
Looks to Future.

Coach Carl F. Heintel at Woodrow
Wilson has a tougher job on his
hands this year trying to weld to-
gether q high school football machine
than has any of his brother mentors
His squad is small in number, and
for the most part the candidates are
light and young.
Not naturally inclined to pessimism,
Heintel nevertheless cannot see too
bright future for his Green Tigers.
Last year. with a team that included
many seniors, the Presidents lost four
Of their inter-high games and tied
one. and this year the squad is much
less experienced.
Need More Experience.
Next season, perhaps, when the
players have more experience, Wood
row Wilson may be ready to make its
mark in the series. Buck Barbee. the
football and baseball star, and Dave
Maloney, both halfbacks, are missing
The other two members of the back
field, Robert Leach at fullback and
Alfred Bernstein at quarterback, also
have graduated.
Heintel's line likewise was torn
apart in June when Johnny Stevens
and Raft Mesrobian, his all-high hon.
orable mention end and tackle. respec-
lively. received diplomas. and Earl
Hurdle. end, and Edward Squires,
guard, went with them.
A squad Of IS candidates, many of
them sopnomores, is toiling. The only
players with any real experience are
Robert Miller. center and end: Frank
Bard. back, and Andy Mcbride, CEN
ter. Mcbride is the biggest boy on the
squad ana the brightest prospect.
He played with the Green Tigers in
1895, but was ineligible last year. He
got passing marks in June, however.
Has Some 1887 Reserves.
Heintel also has q number Of sub
stitutes from last year out again. but
few of them received much playing ex-
perience. Some of them, however, will
get starting posts this season, and the
coach is banking on them to form the
beginnings of a good Wilson eleven.
Among these are William Freer. Lewis
Williams, Robert Barrett. Burton
Wood. William Leaphart and Leonard
Silverfeld.
Despite the non-too-bright outlook
for football success this year. the play
ers out for the team do not seem to be
affected. With most positions still un-
filled, they are working hard each day
in an effort to make the grade.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
c. u. GRIDMEN LOOK
TO SCRAP SATURDAY
None Injured as They Prepare for
First Scrimmage-Busy
With Fundamentals.

Aside from a few bruises, sore
muscles and scratches hardly worth
noticing, the double practice sessions
at Catholic University have produced
no injuries as Coach Dutch Bergman
readies his squad for the first scrim-
mage Saturday.
A stiff round of daily calisthentics
is limbering up the players without
undue strain and this is followed by
detail work on plays Bergman intends
to use in Saturdays contact work
The line candidates are giving the
tackling and blocking dummy beat
ing under the coaching of Fod Cotton,
while the ends are shaping up under
Winnie Fraatz
Punting, passing and formation
drills also are in the daily menu.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

time from the dollar and cents angle.
These subjects merely stimulate the
imagination. Practical value is little.
But the pedagogues advocate the study
of advanced mathematics to develop
the visual powers Of the brain.
Chess will supplant advanced mathe-
matics that simply is conducive to
mental imagery and hypothetical
thinking. and yield concentrative abil-
ity, memory retention, self control,
analytical foresight and, 10 years after
the mathematical tones are forgotten
under layer of dust, the mathematical
knowledge probably disappearing too,
the culture and art of chess will linger
and its gifts be a continued source of
enrichment to the mind.
Chess to me is the greatest game
the intellect may enjoy. In the fields
Of scouting sports, academic pursuits,
it has no peer; 1t doesn't have an
equal.
However, no art, no game, no
type Of sport may endure long
without = sympathe press and
constant publicity.
If q million dollars a year was spent
promoting the study Of chess in Amer
ican schools for 10-year period, and
planning committee formulated un-
der w. P. A. auspices, no harm could
come and the educational venture
would possess both cultural and un-
1ls,Ya1 aradanir r>ocS}hilifias
challenge both the United States
Government and the District of Colum-
bia government to underwrite an edu-
cational and recreational project Of
subsidized chess, "the one game" ac-
cording to the French savant, Voltaire,
that does most honor to the human
mind"
The least I can do Is to cast bread
On the waters
Evening star., 1938-09-14
EAGLES GOOD Bet,
AYERS FLAHERTY
Picks Team Redskins Beat
to Conquer Pittsburgh
in Game Tonight.
BY RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach, Champion Washington Redskinst
It's not only = hunch that's lead.
ing me to pick Philadelphia to beat
Pittsburgh. in their National League
game at Buffalo tonight. 1t will be
a tough game, but the Eagles should
have the edge. It's not generally
known. but Mike Basrak, the Pirates
great defensive center, is hurt and
will be out of the game, and the
whole Pittsburgh team is pretty we'll
battered after its battles with the
Lions and Giants during the last week
end. And we know personally that
the Eagles are no set-up.
Brooklyn Is Improved. !,
So If you want something more
than a longshot, take the Eagles.
Brooklyn is bound to be an improved
team when 1t opens its season here
Sunday against us, and the Dodeers.
toward the end OF the 1887 CAM
paign, were no weaklings. They wal.
loped Pittsburgh, $50, in their next
to-last game last year and tied thu
1idutS III Lnelr nndl.
Support that Dodger backfield OF
Ace Parker. Ralph Kercheval and Joe
Maniaci with such linemen as Bruiser
Kinard, Perry Schwartz and Leroy
Monsky and you have q team that's
likely to hold its own against any
club. This Kercheval, incidentally. il
just about the best punter and place.
kicker in football.
Redskins Condition Better.
I think, however, that the Redskins
will be in better physical shape than
at any previous time of the season.
Most Of the players have regained half
the weight they lost during the hot
preseason training in Washington
and in the abnormally hot weather in
Dallas. The cooler days also are Civ
ing us more pep, and apparently we
have lost that tired feeling We had in
both All-Star games.
Andy Farkas, who will make his
debut with us Sunday. not only will
carry the ball but will be a big help
to US on pass defense. ! think that
Dick Tuckey. who was a bit nervous
in the opening game last week, will be
an improved player, as he has plenty
OF heart. He frightened up bit against
the Eagles, but he should be more
relaxed Sunday.
Don Irwin, another player we're
counting on. definitely will be in the
game. Don's not only a whale of q
ball carrier when he's in shape but hs
can back up our line as well as any
one I know.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
BRAND MAY APPEAR
IN TERP INAUGURAL
Supplants Injured Skotnicki at
Right Half-Scrimmages Show
SQUADS Reserve Power.

Bob Brand. Eastern High School
product and junior letter man, may
get into the University of Maryland's s
starting lineup in the opening game
with the University of Richmond at
College Park September "a.
Brand, who is capable all-around
performer. has been running in the
right half backfield spot in place of
Frank Skotnicki. the regular. who has
been out Of the rough work for sew
eral days with a cut lip. Skotnicki
may be o. k. in time to play against
the Spiders, but he will not be up to
Brand in development.
Otherwise the first eleven has been
running as it was chosen by Coach
Frank Dobson for the opening signal
drills.
Maryland's reserve strength is made
more impressive each day as four
teams take part in the scrimmage ses-
sions.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
20 YEARS AGO

Willie Meehan of San Francisco
outpointed Jack Dempsey, aspirant
to the world heavyweight crown, in
three Of the four rounds OF their
exhibition bout at Frisco.
w. E. Truesdeu of Garden City
won the Senior Golf Association
tournament over the Apawams
links at Rye, N. Y, with a 36-hole
total of 172.
BY breaking 469 targets out of a
possible 480, F. M. Troeh Of VAN
couver. Wash. annexed the high
amateur average at the close of the
third day of the Westy Hogan
shoot at Atlantic City. He had a
run Of Ill.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Prmceton's Grid Spirit High
As Ne'u Coaching Staff Tolls
With Earnest Lot of Huskies

task Of assembling an eleven whose
proficiency will depend not only upon
primary qualification for the game,
upon what has been taught, but upon
q co-ordinated team spirit, II men as
one.
Also, in the early games at least,
much will depend upon condition. Sad
to say, q great many Of the players
reported for practice in physical shape
not so good as Tad Wieman had
expected. There is, for instance, that
young flash of light. Frank McCor-
mick, sophomore. who developed an
infected foot He now Is in the in
Urinary. Other cases are not nearly
so serious, but, on the other hand,
there is an abundance of what in
coaching parlance is known as hog
fat, which will have to come of.
Coaches. Players In Harmony.
So. all In all, the coaches are very
much gratified about the early date
Of assemblage. Reporting September
9, the squad will have until October
first game, college opens Septem-
Der 27-in which to be conditioned
and trained as we'll as may be for the
seasons opener.
There is very professional attitude
on the part Of the coaches, withal
an amiably tolerant one which makes
for smiling squad. Cappy Cappon,
the backf1eld coach, and Ed Walker,
end coach are fitting nicely jpto tho
Princeton picture. Charley Ceppi-
DR.. Ceppi now-is an old Tiger and
the linemen like his teaching, while
Chuck Afford, center on the ~ team
of destiny circulates about, trying to
apply that won't-be-beat spirit which
animated that Roper band Of Is years
ago.
In other words, the mill is grinding
down in the jungle and an excellent
product may result. It won't be poor
one, anyway.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Census Tough Grid Blocker

Most requests come from coaches
seeking information about rival
teams, Dr.. Murphy said, adding
that he gets telegraphed requests in
the morning for information needed
before game time"
Where it's reasonably possible.
the bureau digs into its files. fights
for dear old eligibility and tele-
graphs the data back for the kick
od-collect, of course.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
REDSKINS FACING INK,

II Washington's Redskins win the
National Professional Football League
championship again next fall. it will
be the first time team has retained
its title since the circuit was split into
Eastern and Western divisions.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
WOMAN GETS TWO ACES.

KANSAS CITY Cp).-Mrs. Opal s.
Hill, veteran Of many women's golf
championships, has scored two holes
in-one in the last year. She scored
one August /, 1887, and recently OBJ
tanned her other ace.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Greyhound
trotted for new world record of
3:02la for l u miles At Indianapolis,
with Sep Palm driving.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
SCULLING RACE IS OFF.

Eric Phelps of London has aband-
oned plans for proposed trip to
Canada to race Bobby Pearce Of
Hamilton, Ontario, for the world
sculling championship.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
# CHE: + s
By PAUL ], MILLER. Jr.

lis in odd
prediction shomes
conception subject pendor
from
Spawned full
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Five years ago-Barney Ross re-
tained world lightweight title in
l5-round bout with Tony Can
Zoneri.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
S0FTIES PLAY FINALS
Men and Girls in Title Games in
Chicago Tourney.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA tP.-Twice
postponed because of rain. finals in the
international softball championship
tournament were reset for decision at
Soldier Field tonight.
Tonight's finals bring togther the
Pohlars OF Cincinnati, Ohio, and the
International Harvesters of Little Rock,
Ark, in the mems division, with the
Kriegs of Alameda. Calf, battling the
Down Drafts of Chicago for the girls
title.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Glass Receives First Communion.

A class of IL children, Ronald ano
Donald Morgan, Sherry Eberth, Ra-
mona Peltier, Ross Badgley, Arthur
Purdy, Patricia O'Fallon, Maxine
Broderick, Pat Leroux, Virginia ane
Corinne Roe, and Helen. Peltier, re-
ceived their first communion or
Sunday morning at Our Lady o!
Mercy church. Following Mass The
class was served breakfast on the
rectory lawn by Mesdames ALFRED
Eberth, Jas. Broderick, Ambrose
Gael and Frank Costich.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

(Pol. Adv. paid for by M ;. Hath
away
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
MRS. HATHAWAY
IS EXPERIENCED
AS LEGISLATOR
Seeks Seat in Congress
On Basis of Record
In Montana

Helena, Mont, July Experienced
not only in public affairs but in law
making Is Maggie Smith Hathaway,
Montana's only woman candidate for
congress, who is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination at the state primaries
July 10.
To support her campaign slogan of
s'More work for more people. economic
and social welfare for our citizens"
Mrs. Hathaway brings experience in
work for woman suffrage, experience
as state legislator three terms, unan-
imously elected floor leader third term,
only woman in the United States ever
so honored, IL years experience as child
welfare worker and state official, a
record of having supported and worked
for veterans welfare and organized
labor's program, the first mothers PEN
sion law, to extend the scope of the
law for underground miners to include
municipal and county workers, the
eight hour law for women, as we'll as
vital interest in all agricultural, social,
labor, educational, business and taxa
ton problems that affect the state and
nation, according to friends who are
supporting her candidacy claiming that
SHE HAS PASSED THE BIG TEST
in her record of service in the Mon
tana Legislature.
Beginning her legislative career in
1917, she is credited with being among
the first lawmakers to recognize the
need of public water conservation,
being, at that time, manager of her own
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Vacation Bible Schools Continue.

On Monday morning Rev. Geo.
Harms and his corps of young peo-
pie motored to Rexford where sew
eral stopped to start a Vacation
Bible school while Mr.. Harms and
the others went on to Pinkham to
open weeks session there. On
Sunday Mr.. Harms, accompanied by
Geo Drake, held services at Pink
ham, the first held there in many
years. Mr. Harms has been kept
busy since coming here holding SEES
sions for the children in outlying
communities, a work which is great
ly appreciated by the people of the
various districts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Union Service Committee
Organizes.

On Saturday afternoon, at the
meeting of the Union Service COM
mittee composed of representatives
from each of the Protestant churches
of the town, an organization was
made with the election of Mrs. Ray
Frost, Methodist, as secretary and
Mrs. Walter Gibbons, Episcopal,
president. A regular schedule OF
services will be made out and, since
the plan has worked SO satisfactorily
to date, a more Or less permanent
organization effected so as to carry
on in a business like manner. Rev
Woods of Libby has been invited to
speak on Sunday evening, July II,
at the Methodist church. 1t was de-
cided, that in SO far as possible, each
speaker would hold the service in
his own church. If the church is
too small arrangements are to be
made with some other church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

ranch. She was given credit through
the press of making the most eloquent.
forceful talk of the entire session on
the seed grain bill
She campaigned for woman suffrage
in 1914 and lobbied for ten leading
women's organizations in 1915, 1928 and
1925.
1t is through her work as head of the
bureau of child protection for IL years
that Mrs Hathaway is known to thou
sands of Montana citizens. She was
first appointed in 1925 by Gov. Erickson,
re-appointed by the late Gov. Cooney.
This work brought her in touch with
all classes and gave her opportunities
to know conditions and study remedies.
Her friends assert that this first hand
information of social and economic con-
ditions is the best background for
working out the problems confronting
the national congress today.
The child welfare biennial reports
written by Mrs. Hathaway elected much
favorable comment from welfare work
ers in other states. Some articles were
printed in the United States Daily and
reprinted for distribution by the Child
Welfare Committee of America, The
Moman,s- Home Companion and other
magazines have paid high tribute to
her work. She is the compiler of Mon
tana Laws Pertaining to Children.
Mrs Hathaway has been identified
with such organizations as the Montana
Educational Association, Montana State
Federation Of Womens Clubs, the Par
ent-Teacher, the Business and Profess
sional Woman's club, frequently speak
ing before them.
Mrs. Hathaway says, Il will work in
congress for the preservation OF our
democracy, for honesty and efficiency
In government, for the solution of our
agricultural labor, business and social
problems and AGAINST any entangline
alliances or involvements.
Il believe in providing for the aged
in a humanitarian policy of relief
building up, not tearing down morale
public work for the unemployed witt
adequate wage, constructive service t.
the farmers, tangible appreciation fol-
veterans service, and special consider
alton for children and youth, and | be-
lieye in real and permanent security"
MIS- IlALllaWdy Says oliS 6os hAsc eAi4
race not because she is woman blu
in spite of that fact, and men as vel
as women are backing her for Congress
on the record she made III the Montana
House Of Representatives, where sh
was credited with being remarkably ct
ficient, level headed, well posted, pos
sessed Of good common sense an
Judgment q good parliamentarian an
eloquent and convincing debater IN
HATHAWAY.
(Pol. Adv paid for by M. ,. hat
aANaYl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

guests at the Archie McGlenn home
on Glen lake.
Mrs. Nora B. Pomeroy moved TO
her Glen lake home Monday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Bert Roe, Mrs. C. L. Weber
and Miss Frances Roe were Kalis-
pell callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of Coutts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrick-
son of Libby were recent callers at
the home of Mrs. Tillie Porter.
Mrs. Edith Sperry of Yakima ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. P. V. Morrison.
John Rambosek has gone to North
Dakota for work.
Mrs. Larson of Libby visited her
daughter, Mrs. Tilda Broderick, last
week.
Mrs. Frank Tetrault of Kalispell
called on Eureka friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren of White
| fish motored to Eureka Sunday and
took in the show.
Don't forget the Townsend meet
| ing on Saturday evening. Ladies
bring lunch.
| Jack Wentz, of the Walterskir-
chen Heating and Refrigeration Co.
of Missoula, installed an ice manu-
featuring machine in the creamery
the first of the week. The capacity
lis 200 pounds per day. Mr.. Owens
expects to have ice to sell soon.
The evangelists who had a tent
on Main street for the past several
weeks have moved to Boomers
Ferry.
| A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethan Birmingham Sunday at
the hospital, weight GA pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter
of Kalispell are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Bright.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Christison
and Don Kennedy left Tuesday fol-
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike accompan
led Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slick tc
Kalispell on Saturday evening te
attend the Townsend meeting anc
hear E. ]. Nichols speak. Mr.. Mich.
lois is running for public service
commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kampfe and
family were Kalispell visitors Sat
urday
| E. H. Bowler has returned from .
trip to Noxon.
| J. w. Milligan and Mrs. Mary
Voorhees, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dashiell
| Willis Scott and Mr.. and Mrs
! Cleo Scott left Thursday for Port
land after spending several weeks
\ Visiting relatives here.
t. Edwin Sickle and Sam Kersein OF
Scobey are guests at the home OF
Fred Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rock and Mrs
w. Smith were Kalispell shoppers
on Monday. -
E. c. Michael, president of the
Sioux City Seed Co, called on Free
Clark the first of the week enroute
to Windimere where he and hi.
family will spend the summer.
. The annual church school picnic
of the Episcopal church planned fol-
last Friday was postponed indefi
nitely due to rainy weather.
| VOTE FOR GEO. w. PIGGOT1
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
who advocates Fair Competition, +;
measure which if enacted into Law
will prohibit gasoline from being
sold cheaper in the Large Cities O
the state than it is sold in Lincoln
county, which is now done. 1t will
, be sold over the state at the sam,
price. Gasoline should be sold a
cheap in Lincoln County as in tn,
larger cities of the state (Pd. POI
Adv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Albin Bryan Guest of Spokesman.

Albian Bryan left Monday evening
for Spokane by way of Kalispell
and Missoglla to be guest Of the
Spokesman-Review, together with
other carriers and will be enter
tanned by the Spokesman for a per-
iod of one week. Entertainment will
include trips to points of interest
attendance at concerts, shows, ETC.
| The vacation will be climaxed with
banquet. Albin has been a faith
full and dependable carrier for the
Spokesman in Eureka for many
years and his friends rejoice with
him in this recognition accorded
him for service well done.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank MCGEE and
son of Moscow, Ida, called on
friends here Friday after an absence
of 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lloyd of Butte
were weekend guests of MFR. and
Mrs. l.. A. Riley.
Mrs. T.. A. Riley took Mrs. o. p
Mosby to Hot Springs on Friday
Mrs. Walter Gibbons accompanied
them to Kalispell.
MISS Corr1ne Jones was a CUES
of Miss Kay Koran of Roosville las
week.
Bill Colder has returned to hi
home at Choteau,
The Revs. MIR. and Mrs. r. Pau
Beresford returned Friday from tn,
camp meeting for the western dis
trict at Colfax, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. Evins is enjoying Wis
it from her father, Mr., Moore, 0
Standpoint.
Mrs. Roy Porter arrived hom
from Spokane on Wednesday even
ing after an eight months absenc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

Trade goes where it is invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Another Hail Storm.

Another hail storm struck this
community on Friday, this time 60
ing north of town and destroying
the crops and gardens on the Pluid
ranch and the pea crop on the So
After heavy showers nearly every
day for the past two weeks, it is
now clear an dthe hay crop is being
harvested.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

The Junior Girls went to Glen
lake on Saturday on a swimming
party. They will also go to Tet-
rault lake on Thursday for their
meeting and swimming. Mrs. Riley,
leader.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Union Services Sunday.

Union services will be Held at the
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing at o'clock with Rev. Woods
of Libby as speaker. Topic will be,
THE Masters Hands," based on the
text John 20-27, Behold my hands. I"
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
SIT. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church"

THE Friendly Church
Sunday, July H.
Regular morning worship begin
ming at 10 a. m.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with ust
II. l.. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
Trade goes where it is invited.