davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-11
W|LLYS-0vERLAND
TO CLOSE PLANT
clio. Pickets Thrown About
Factory to Keep Out
De|inquents.
BY the Associated Press.

os inc hSooCidtcu FTeSS.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 1.-THE
WHY'S automobile plant will
shut down for an indefinite period
tonight, President David r. Wilson
said, because c. I. o. United Auto
mobile Workers threw pickets around
1t for an hour today in an effort to
keep out dueS-delinquent members
and other workers who were not
c. I. O-affiliated.
Earl Streeter, secretary of the Me-
chanics' Educational Society of Amer
lea, said our committee and the
management have completed a con-
ference in which we received def
mite understanding. No one
will work In departments covered by
our agreement other than our mem
bers.
The plant will close down for a
period tonight. This was brought
about by picket line of the U. A. W.
established at the gates which re-
fused admittance to our members" /"
Mr. Wilson confirmed the statement.
There is no labor trouble" replied
Richard GoSser. president of the c..
l. o. local. The company is manu-
featuring"
Pickets had withdrawn after the
drive and the company announced it
had full complement of 1000 work.
ers. In addition to the M. E. S. A.,
the A. F. of l.. Machinists' Union has
contract with WHY'S Overland.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
HUNGARY PROMISES
ANTI-NAZI ACTIONS
Legislators Delay Measures on
Assurance Government Will
Take Steps.
By the Associated Press.


BUDAPEST, Hungary. May Ii
Nearly 100 Hungarian legislators have
delayed a demand for vigorous action
against political extremists, particu-
larly Nazis, upon government assur-
ance that energetic steps would be
pursued against those who harbor
revolutionary dreams"
The legislators, members Of the
upper house which has around $50
members. had planned a formal reso-
luton defining their attitude at a
meeting last night
Agitation since Germany's annexa-
ton of Austria has made wide sec
tions of the populace uneasy and there
has been an eXpectant watch for sud
den developments"
Anti-Nazis have pointed their de-
mandS for a government checkmate
principally at the so-called Hungarian
Hitler Ferenc Szalasi. retired general
staff major. whose followers are said
to include many junior officers in the
army.
Szalasi's party OF national will"
has been ordered suppressed, but there
are indications his movement. never
theless, is continuing to expand. Some
OF Szalasi's opponents charge he is
quite openly recruiting a revolutionary
army in the heart of the capital.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
JUDGE is INDICTED
AS TAX EvADER
New Jersey Jurist Is Charged
With Reporting $4,000
Income as $18,604.
B.. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
TRENTON, N. j.. May l1.-Assistant
United States Attorney William F.
Smith announced today a Federal
grand jury had indicted Joseph A.
Corio, Atlantic County Common Pleas
judge, on charges of Federal income
tax evasion.
The Atlantic jurist was charged
with violating the tax statute on two
counts. Smith said. Specifically, the
true bill alleged in 1885 he had re-
ported an income of Sl86O4 in an
attempt to evade and defeat taxes
due" The Government charged his
actual gross income was $4,000 for
that year. The second count charged
him with filing false and fraudu-
lent return" in the same year.
Corio, Republican. receives a SAL
ary of $4,000 year as judge Of the
Common Pleas Court.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SENATE UNIT VOTES
BORROWING PLAN
Bill Would Liberalize Operations
Through More Long-Term
Bond Issues.

By fhe Associated Press.
A bill authorizing the Treasury to
liberalize its borrowing through more
long-term bonds was approved yes
terday by the Senate Finance Com
mittee, after hearing from Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau on the
effect Of the proposed legislation.
The measure would remove the $25.-
900 100000 restriction on the amount
OF bonds which may be issued under
total debt limitation of S45 900 900. =
600 In the past short-time obliga-
tions have made up the remainder of
the debt, now totaling more than $35,-
000, 100000
Secretary Morgenthau said the legis-
lation would permit the Treasury to
designate the most economical method
Of financing. II it found that long,
term bonds were desirable it thus
could issue them in large amount.
In a statement furnished the COM
mittee Mr.. Morgenthau noted that
$23, ,30l .966,056 in long term bonds
was outstanding as of April 80 and
that only 1888. .O33,944 additional
could be issued.
Treasury bills outstanding totaled
$13,830, ,009 ,050, with power remaining
to issue $6,l69, ,s9O,950 in this category.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SPAIN D|SRUPT|NC
LEAGUES SESSION
Blocks AngIo-French Plan
to Steamr0IIer Civil
War Question.
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA. May 11.-Government
Spain's delegate tonight halted the
steamroller which Britain and France
have been operating in the current
session of the League of Nations
Council.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, Barcelona
foreign minister, bitterly attacking the
two powers for their bargaining with
Italy. refused to let the question of
Intervention in the Spanish civil war
be run through the Council without
full consideration.
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Russia s
foreign commissar, and William j.
Jordan of New Zealand rushed to the
defense of the Spaniard's demand that
the Council take the question of in
tervention out Of the hands of the
27-nations Nonintervention Committee
in London.
Their stand blocked Anglo French
plans to complete discussion of the
Spanish war tonight. The program, in
which a majority OF the Council had
agreed, obviously was upset.
After brief consultation with Brit
aims Viscount Halifax and Joseph
A. C. Avenol, League secretary-general,
the chairman announced the question
of Spain was adjourned to a later
meeting
However, last-minute British and
French corridor victories" made Hail
lie Selassie's chances of preventing the
two big powers from recognizing
Italys conquest of his former realm
simmer than ever
Ethiopia's King of Kings was on his
way here to make personal appeal to
the League Council, but before his
train arrived 1t was learned that Soviet
Russia and China had moderated their
stands against the recognition plan.
This was the result OF negotiations
outside formal sittings Of the Council,
which convened Monday.
Meanwhile Chiles Ambassador to
London, AuguStin Edwards, warned
the Council that Chile might quit the
League, unless action was taken on
her demands for Covenant reform.
He said the only way TO bring the
League back to full vigor was to cut
out dead articles of the Covenant and
draw new ones. His speech was de-
voted to defense OF Chile's plan, which
was supported by Peru at last Febru-
ary's meeting of the Committee of
TWenty-eight, named to consider
League reform.
He said the League was powerless
to achieve collective security unless 1t
sought means Of bringing in nom
member states like the United States,
Brazil, Germany, Italy and Japan.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ELECTION PROBE
ORDERED HALTED
Keystone Supreme Court
Must Decide on Legality
of Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 11-All
activities in a proposed grand Jury
investigation Of charges In Pennsvl-
vania's Democratic primary tight were
halted today until the State Supreme
Court determines the legality of the
inquiry.
The action by District Attorney Carl
B. Shelley Of Dauphin County came
after the State Supreme Court stayed
the start of the inquiry-originally
set for today-until the Dauphin
court shows cause why the probe
should be permitted.
The show cause hearing is sched-
uled for May 18-the day after voters
choose nominees for four Statewide
offices, Congress, State Senate and the
House OF Representatives.
With at least one candidate already
summoned to tell the grand jury what
he knows, Mr.. Shelley said he would
direct Maj. Lynn G. Adams, former
head of the State police and a special
investigator in the proceedings, to drop
his activities
The Supreme Court, in issuing the
show cause order, acted on a plea by
Gov George H. Earle and others high
in his administration.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Uprising Laid to Ban.

os INC HssNSlaD fTeSS.
Chairman Pittman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, said
today he believed the short-lived Fas-
cist revolt against Brazil's totalitarian
regime probably was occasioned by the
ban President Vargas had put on open
activity by foreign elements.
Il believe that President Vargas is
entirely uninf1uenced by any other
government, Senator Pittman de-
clared. This uprising probably had
its inception in the fact that the
Brazilian government refused the sug-
gestion of foreign representatives to
permit their party members to wear
uniforms in Brazil
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Brazil
Continued From First Page.)

parties quickly arrived and overpow-
cred the rebels.
Thirty Integralists were arersted in
the palace gardens, abandoning their
vain fight after being held off by
Vargas and the palace staff until
troops and police arrived
While attacks were going on against
the Presidents palace and other gov
ernment buildings, another group of
Greenshirts attempted to invade the
residence of Gen. Pedro Aurelio de
Goes Monteiro, chief of staff of the
army.
They also were repelled, as were
other groups at the ministry of war.
the army arsenal, Headquarters of
posts and telegraphs and fire depart
ment headquarters. At the last named
place the rebels succeeded in starting
small fire, which was extinguished
quickly.
Most Of the heavy firing in the GEN.
ter OF the city, including some can
non shots, came after the first Inte-
gralist attacks were repelled and the
Presidents forces began mopping up
the city and arreSting all suspects.
Many of the rebels wore army and
navy uniforms.
Gunfire Repels Assailants.
Police said one Of the places at
tackled was the residence of Joao Neves
da Fontoura, former minority leader
In the extinct chamber The assail-
ants were repelled with gunfire.
While the Vargas forces were quell-
Ing the uprising, four Integralists clad
IN navy uniforms took refuge in the
Associated Press Office. They had
thrown away their firearms and were
visibly frightened. In a short time
they scurried out. seeking refuge else
where
Police were unable to give any esti-
mate of the number of casualties.
They said many were killed and
wounded, most of the casualties being
rebels.
Headquarters Captured.
lntegrallst headquarters was cap
tured easily as police and troops swept
aside resistance.
Police said large quantity of In
tegrallst equipment, including wire
cutters with which it was presumed
they intended to disrupt communica-
lions, was confiscated Police also said
incendiary material was seized.
During the disturbance two radio
stations succeeded in sending reports
announcing a rebel victory. Police
quickly took charge of the stations
and arrested all persons found in
them.
Police said there was no way of
calculating the number of rebels.
Police Chief Broadcasts.
At daybreak Chief of Police Filinto
Mueller, speaking for the Vargas gov
eminent, broadcast communioue as
serting the government absolutely
dominated the situation and the re-
volt had been suppressed.
Police Chief Mueller's broadcast de-
scrloed the terrorism" of the In
tegralists
The 1ntegralists' attempt to spread
CONFUSION by running through the
streets in automobiles, throwing bombs
and shooting" Mueller said, using the
present tense.
"A great number of arrests have
been made. All military chiefs are at
their respective posts. The minister
OF justice and interior Francis Campos.
is here in the central police station.
The only point occupied by the
rebels-the building of the Ministry
OF Marine-is already surrounded by
q regiment Of naval marines who,
within few minutes, will charge with
fixed bayonets.
I'VE are continuing to mop up the
city and will send news within a half
hour"
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Eyeglasses are believed to have beer
invented by Roger Bacon In the 18th
century.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

African Gold Production.
Gold mined and shipped from South
Africa in a recent week was valued
at 81, ,463,6 1926.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
HITLER PLANS REST

Will Retire for Several Days to
Berchtesgaden Retreat.
BERLIN, May IL (P.-Reichsfueh-
rer Hitler was said today to be plan
ming to retire to his Alpine home at
Berchtesgaden for a few days rest
after the strain of his visit to Italy.
He returned to Berlin last night in
the midst of an elaborate demonStra-
ton planned to welcome him back. He
had to appear long after midnight
to acknowledge the cheers Of the
throng on Wilhelmplatz.
Interior Minister Wilhelm Frick or
dered flags kept flying over Germany
indefinitely to celebrate Der Fuehrer's
return.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
State Issues Booklet
On Temperance Education

The temperance commission of the
state of Montana is new distributing
a booklet, Temperance Education
the Key to Liquor Control II
was ordered to do SO by the last leg
islature. The booklet is for free
distribution and copies may be had
upon request
This. booklet. is being presented
to the people of the state by the
Montana temperance commission in
order that educational information
free from bias or prejudice, may be
available for the guidance of those
who will express their personal lib
erty in the use of alcoholic bever-
ages. Experience has taught that a
successful law is a respected law
and that legislative restraint of per
sonal liberty does not create re-
spect
It is planned to provide all pub
lie Libraries with copies of this book
let Additional copies will be sent
free of charge to persons requesting
it. State the number of copies de-
sired Address: The State of Mon
tana Temperance Commission, Hell
ena, Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Another Big Hit
Coming For Music Lovers

The greatest round up of big
name stars of any musical yet, a
whole "who's-who" of the screens
pepper uppers, frolics to town with
three sirens of swing in search of
social security who find themselves
sidetracked by love in Sally, Irene
and Mary" The new Goth Century
Fox rhythm romance with the lift
and-lilt that have made Daryl +.
Zanuck shows tops in entertain
ment, opens Sunday at the Kootenai
theatre.
Alice Faye and Tony Martin sing
the tunefullest songs you've ever
heard, as only they know how!
They top the cast with Fred Allen,
star of radios Town Hall Tonight"
and he is twice as funny face-to-
face.
The cast is uproariously star
glorious with Jimmy Durante, the
street sweeper who crashes into
cafe society; Gregory Ratoff, with a
champagne bankroll and CLEAN
in his eye; Jean Davis, the gazelle
with knee action; Marjorie Weaver
the sensation of Second Honey
moon now making second sensa-
ton; Louise Hovick, who keeps Rene
busy, and Barnett Parker and j
Edwards BTumberg
The romance is made rhythm
radiant by eight top-notch tunes
by four top-notch tunesmiths. The
nations dance bands will get new
life from these rhythm radiant hits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Attention Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs.

The annual Odd Fellow picnic
will be held on Sunday, August IA.
All visiting Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs are especially invited and
urged to attend. Transportation will
be ample for everyone. All mem
bers wishing transportation get in
touch with the Odd Fellow commit
tee: A. l. Thompson, Floyd Peter
son, or w. III. Kemp. The place
follow the Troy highway for 1914
miles, then follow the signs for 5lz
miles to the ideal spot for a picnic
Come prepared for lots to eat and
a good time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
M. G. Candee of Jennings was a
business visitor in ihhu SATURDAY.

M. G. Candee of Jennings was a
business visitor in Libby Saturday
Money saving bargains in our
Clearance Sale i. Cheff's. 1t.
Mrs. Nora B. Pomeroy of Eureka
rs a business visitor in the city
today.
County Commissioner Ray Frost
Of Eureka was business visitor IN
Libby Tuesday.
H. M. Edmonds, division manager
|of the Mountain States Power com
pany, was business visitor We'd
lnesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccarthy
drove over from Kalispell Monday
to look after business matters here
Mr.. Mccarthy is having house re.
paired that he owns here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28

Miss Carol Wood, who has been
spending the summer vacation here
with her parents, Supt. and Mrs. A.
A. Wood, left Friday for Kellogg,
Ida, to visit her sister, Mrs. Melvin
Hedine.
Mrs. George Winchester left Sat
urday for her home in Oakland,
Calf, after spending several weeks
here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neils
conducting her regular summer
class in voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Falkner of
Kalispell stopped for a short while
here to visit with their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Falkner, on
their way home from an extensive
trip to California and Mexico.
Buy Blankets on Lay-a-way plan
at Penney's-A big value, Large Dou-
BILE Size, Sis. 1t.
Miss Edna Ruth Holmgren ar
rived Friday evening from Atwater,
Mimi, for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holmgren and
family 1t is the first time the fam
lily has been together for quite some
time and it is very happy meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Florence
and son of Charleston, Wash, visited
over the weekend with Mr.. Flor
ence's sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel Shaurette. The visitors
then went to one of the Fowler cab
ms in the Fisher river district for
a two weeks outing.
Mems $3.50 and $500 dress Ok
fords . Clearance Sale $500
Cheffs 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf and
two daughters, the Misses Genevieve
and Elizabeth, passed through Libby
Friday from their home at Metaline
Falls, Wash, to visit with relatives
and friends in Eureka. Mr.. Wolf is
now publisher,sof paper at Meta
line Falls, formerly having edited
the Eureka Journal.
Miss Marie Kujawa turned in hen
resignation yesterday as assistant
at the county library, Libby, to be
effective the middle of August Ir
view of this, County Commissioner
Kemp and Miss Inez@ Ratekin, seoun-
/ ty librarian, are promoting Miss
June Miller from part time assistant
to full time assistant
Mrs. Frank Camp of Chicago, who,
with her sons, Ferd and Bernard,
had been been visiting in the West,
received word during the past week
that her father had died in Chicago.
The visitors had just left Bend,
Oregon, and had reached Portland
when the sad news reached them.
] Mrs. Camp left at once for Chi
cage but the boys came to Libby to
finish their visit.
DR.. and Mrs ]. w. Church will
leave next Sunday on an auto trip
with Mineral Wells, Texas, as their
destination. They will go via Salt
Lake City and the Boulder dam. AT
Mineral Wells DR.. Church will spend
month attending clinic that at
tracts several hundred doctors to
Its courses each summer. DR. and
Mrs. Church expect to return to
Libby about September |.
| The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Gregg
and children of Hot Springs stopped
in Libby for short visit Monday on
their way to Spokane. They visited
with Mr. w. A. Alexander, student
pastor Of the Presbyterian church,
and with other members of the
church. The Rev. Mr.. Gregg is
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Hot Springs. They were accom-
panied by sister of Mrs. Gregg
from the East, who is visiting them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28

Judge ]. E. lockwood and A. d
Macdonald arrived in Libby Wed
nesday to spend some time transact
ing business.
White Shoes at Penney's Satur.
day, reduced to $1.00 and 500
pair. 1t
MIR. and Mrs. P. E, Chef moved
this week from the Bud Feenan
house into the Mrs. Peggy Harri,
house in West Libby.
Mrs. Blanche E. Hayes, who ha.
been a guest of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w
Church, is leaving tonight for Port
land for visit before returning t.
| her home at Helena.
Mems $3.50 and $500 dress Ok
lords Clearance Sale $2.98.-
Chefs II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Shrine of Interest to Americans

In London there is shrine OF
American Observation-Disclosures ca
thedral, across the Thames at Lon
don bridge. 1t was in this parish
that John Harvard, who later went
to America to found the university
bearing his name, was reared. A
chapel stands to his memory. Will
liam Shakespeare was another wor-
SHIPPER at Southwark cathedral in
Harvard's time. Shakespeare's
brother, Edmond. is buried there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Family Life of Bob White

The family life of the Bob White
is ideal. Both parents are equally
concerned with rearing the brood,
and if the female is killed, the
male will care for the young un-
aided until they are well grown. In
fact, the domestic instinct is so
strong in the male that s'bachelor'
Bob Whites have often been detect
ed in the act of kidnapping of a
young brood and carefully rearing
them to maturity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
(0(A[- $1UEf

Cups and Saucers at 10c set Il. .
at CANDLES. It,
Rev. A. B. Ward, Whitefish, held
services here over the weekend.
NJ. J. Fisher of Rexford was a
business visitor in Libby last week.
Second Hand Sewing Machines
$40 Curtis Hardware.
The lawn social given Tuesday by
the Catholic ladies at the Elmer
Switzer, Sr., home was great sue
cess with a large number patroniz-
ing it, A goodly sum was realized.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28

At Lillehammar, Norway, is
great folk museum containing many
priceless Morse antiques. 1t was
started by a doctor many years
ago, who used to accept pieces of
old furniture from family attics in
place of cash payment for his serv-
ices. A relic day kept the doc
tors bin away.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to all for their
kindness extended to us during our
recent bereavement. Words can
not express the appreciation we have
for the kindness and comforting
words of sympathy.
MFR. and Mrs. Wayne Cannon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Mrs. Erickson Is Hostess.

Mrs. Erickson was hostess to a
group of ladies Wednesday night of
last week, at an evening of contract.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Leo Becker, the consolation by Mrs.
George Hayes and travelling prize
by Mrs. Leonard Sleizer. Dainty
refreshments were served at the
conclusion of a pleasant evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Haze Over Blue Ridge Mountains

The blue haze over the Blue Ridge
mountains is due mainly to the scat
tering of light by fine dust in the
lower atmosphere. The scattering
OF blue light is much greater than
that of red or yellow, and besides,
as the sky is blue (for the same rea-
sony there is more blue light than
any other to be scattered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Universities Before Harvard

SPANS American colonies already
had established five universities
when Harvard, the first in the Unit
ed States, was founded in 1886.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28

The rotary press was invented in
1850 by Thomas Nelson, an. English
man.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
Roundabout

The vacuum cleaner salesman
who had an appointment found the
housewife unable to keep it. He
suggested the following day.
"Thsts my busy day." she said.
IF you call then you will find me
in a whirligig."
THAT won't worry me. madam"
be said. my last customer was in
q kimono. -TitsBits Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
Eyerywhere

Jimpson-Does your wife drive
all over now?
Simpson-I'll ssy she does-sll.
over the sidewalk. lawn and every.
thing.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
AS THEY SAY

Men today seem weaker than
their wives"
well, you see woman always
husbands her strength"
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
THE FEAT

'Have you brought Frank to your
feet yet?"
mo. but I've taken him of his.
though"