davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Farm W0men's Club
I'm Monthly Meeting

met on April al the nome OF MIS-.
Maria Nixon, Essie Maize assisting.
AS usual Mrs. Nixon served an I'M
usual and delicious meat dish.
A very short business meeting
was held.
Mrs Herbst as leader of the prof.
ect, Financial Planning for the
Family" presented brief prepared
by Mr.. Candee on Montana inner
itance laws. Many known and un-
known. facts were brought out con-
corning wills and their making that
would be of help to those needing
the assistance. This finished the
project and vote of thanks was
given Mrs. Herbst for the time spent
preparing this most interesting of
projects, which has proven of espe-
Icial value to every club member.
On May 2 Mr. Wood of the Libby
schools, has invited all mothers
with children starting to school this
fall to bring them to a pre-school
clinic which the school is sponsor
ing The May meeting will be held
on Tuesday, May 10. Dinner will
be at the home of Mrs. John Fuller.
The afternoon session is joint
meeting with the Libby Women's
club. DR.. Edythe Hershey of Hell
ena, state director of Child Welfare,
will be the speaker.
JULIA A. BEEBE,
President
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
SAFETY RECORD GOOD.

Montana stands ninth in states in
safety records, according to a state
ment received by Sam w. Mitchell,
secretary of state, from the National
Safety Council. Statistics are COM
piled as per million miles travelled.
Rhode Island was lowest with TT
deaths per million miles; Montana
had 122 deaths and Georgia was
most deadly with 229 deaths per
million miles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14

George Bryant took up his duties
Sunday night as night policeman.
With the opening of the-summer
season, more of Chief Harmon's time
will be occupied with street work
and it was decided night officer
was needed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Ski Club Is Busy.

The Libby Ski club is still going
strong and last Sunday they had a
picnic up at their club house to
determine ways of fixing it up. A
good crowd was there and much
enthusiasm was shown about help
ing with the building. Sunday
April "a, the members will have
another picnic with some work al
tached to it so members are asked
ito plan to have that day free,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
ANDERSON FILES.

A. w Anderson, former repre-
sentative from Silver Bow. filed for
the railroad and public service
commission this week. According
to reports current in political circles,
Anderson is one of the first OF
some 20 candidates who will enter
the race against Tom Carey for
the six-year term.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL
MEETING TONIGHT.

The postponed annual congrega-
tional meeting of the Presbyterian
church will be held tonight at 8
o'clock, in the church. There will
be no dinner, as was first planned
A number of very important mat
tiers require attention and il is hoped
that there will be d large attendance
of the members of the congregation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Will Give Easter
Cantata Sunday Afternoon

The Easter cantata, Day of Tri-
umph," will be sung Easter Sunday
at 4.30 p. m. in the Junior high
auditorium. The public is cordial
ly invited 1t will be given under
the direction of Miss Hazel McCan-
non, with Miss Helen Winston as
pianist. The program follows:
Prelude ................M Miss Inez Ratekin
Christ the King of Kings Is
Crowned" .............--.-.--........ Chorus
THE Friendly Garden" .....
................... Miss Hazel McCannon
set Thou a Watch" Mems Chorus
who Will Roll the Stone Away
Mrs. Krall, Miss Eleanor Williams
and Women's Chorus
He is Risen" ...........................-.....
Mr. Hubert Woods and Chorus
1.-THE Glory of the Garden" i.
Miss Ruth Loucks, Mrs. Eve Lynne
Baker, Mrs. Ruth Hampton, Mrs
Sammie Thompson and Chorus.
Hail to the Dawn" .Choru.
Go Your Way" Miss Ruth Loucks
and Chorus.
King of Kings" ............... Chorus
Voices
Soprano - Mrs. Charlotte Krall
Mrs. Elsie Kessel, Mrs. Eve Lynne
Baker, Mrs. Mary SWarens, Miss
Ruth Loucks, Miss Clyta Mae
Brown, Miss Edna Rieger.
Alto-Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs
Ruth Hampton, Mrs. Irene collars
Mrs. Lucille Small, Mrs. Sammie
Thompson, Mrs. Gleason Pitcher
Miss Dorothy Towe, Miss Eleanor
Williams.
Tenor-Mr. Hubert Woods, Mr.
Emmons Hampton, Mr.. Gleason Pill
cher, Mr.. Jay Fowler, MIR. Georg'
Baker.
Bass-Mr. VIM. Kammeyer, Mr.
Cliff Haugland, Mr. Bob Hampton
Mr.. A. H. West, MIR. Archie Minde
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14

Judge: What is the meaning of
this expression Sec you'?"
Lawyer: "M'lud, 1t would appear
that it is a slang phrase of Ameri
can origin, which has gained re-
grettable currency in the language
of our people through the insidious
agency of the cinema and is, ! am
given to understand, employed to
indicate a state of dubiety in the
mind of the speaker as to the YER
acity of a statement made TO him
Judge: ooh, yeah"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14

Our greatest glory is not in never
failing, but in rising every time we
fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14

Three may keep secret if TIVE
of them are dead.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14

The best time to steal a march on
competition is when it isn't looking.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
He. Everything seems brighter
after I've been out with you"
She. 1T should-you never &C
home till morning"

Motion and promotion are nat
ural sequence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14

SPECIALr-$1200 off on short 4
inch lap siding. See J. Neils Lum-
Der Co. 41-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Monio
were visitors in Libby Monday af-
ternoon, driving in from their ranch
in the Lake creek district, out from
Troy.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
DOG SHOW HONORS
l. TO SIRRAH JACKSON
English Setter Owned by Harry
Hunt, 4th, Is Crowned in
: Rockville Exhibit.

eirrah Jackson Of Huntstone, an
English setter owned by Harry
Hunt, 4th, was declared by Judge z.
D.sMcIntyre to be the best dog in
the show at Rockville yesterday. A
bench show for sporting dogs, trap
shoot and oyster roast were spon-
sored by the Rockville branch of the
Isaak Walton League at the old fair
grounds in Rockville.
Bad weather cut into the number
q entries expected. However, there
Nas . representative entry in num-
ber Of breeds. The best foxhound
male was S. L. Kings Port. z. M.
Waters Beulah was the best fox
hound. bitch. In English settlers, Sir
rah Jackson Of Huntstone, best in
show winner, was the best male, with
snookie of Huntstone, same owner,
best bitch. McCafferty's Dream was
best Irish setter, and the same owner,
Id Cashel, owned the best pointer
dog and bitch, namely Cashell's Rip
and Rap's Ripsaw Lady. c. w. Mills
Roee was the best beagle.
IN the ANAL awards. the English
seettef placed frst. the Irish setter was
aeecond and the foxhound, Port, was
Aaird.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
JOCKEY Of RIVALS
PREFERS ADMIRAL.
Bit Better Than Biscuit .
Says Peters, Only One to
Have Ridden Both.
"A. p. Wirephotos.
}, the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s-The o,,,,.
Jockey who has ridden hoth , onIy
plcked War Admiral today to hss+
Hoiscuit in their heralded race of
.'Anlpions. which will be run No.
Ven'oer ! at Pimlico-if the track is
not too damp "'A Is
Jockey Maurice (Moose) peters uho
ITS 'sAe9tai going Et55nDer VI Is o Of the $4,000
said, lone that I wouldn't miss for q
million. but l have got to take War
Admiral. because he seems to have .
trifle more class when the real test
comes.
Looks for Fast Early Going.
However, don't think that he will
bust off in front and open up long
early lead, as seems to be the general
opinion. The early furlongs are going
TO be run in extra-faSt time, and 1t
may be that the race will be decided
during the first half mile"
Despite their seagoing names. War
Admiral and SeabScuit have no liking
for water except as a beverage and If
the track is half as wet as it was to-
day, the great race will be postponed
from Tuesday until Thursday.
The momentouS decision as to
whether the track is dry enough for
the race on Tuesday will be made by
the chairman Of the Maryland Racing
Commission at $50 am. II he rules
the track is fast. the race will be run
that day even if it rains later.
Admiral Gets Good Workout.
War Admiral worked the full mile
and three -sixteenths today over the
muddy track without showing partic-
ular distaste for the going and fin
iShed easily in 200.
Seabiscuit galloped once around the
oval and returned to his cozy stall
! Trainer Tom Smith indicated Sea-
biscuit would get workout tomorrow
regardless Of track conditions. The
son Of Hard Tack did the duel distance
in 200za Thursday over a fast track
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Narragansett
Results
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
. FIRST ,RAcI-Purse: 81 900: claiming:
En-: .n:.s.f E:r.ts Is. s:% 1898 sssS 1913 ssS
:sff ! f1ns: s''f H:isg.' fsgp'dsI' 1S:oo
perial Maryan. Felwyn, Lunsford. High
Treason. Match Point. Millimeter and Dim
, SECOND RAoE--Purse. $1,000: maiden
2.year-oids: q furlonxs.
f,Ssaui posn. 1oSs. s%.l;H%;i tH.ion.,, 40 sSS ssS
r'Z4ns 4ia. 'tf1 r!is!s. ;seF'eF' 800
p:a: r: :sn s':s::a ssssSs S vi oa..s .':ss :ss
~'''a{' III. 1S:[;: MSsISs4 as,. :nsE,. =. :. ....o
SHD .s*sas,: s4sA: s:S: sse 'qs.: ss::
9ho:, Queen ashcroft, $50 40, $50
PhIFsalia 1Im ~ t1sloney' 40
Ai;S 1.n.6 Boat. rumDsun. w.rl.in.
q 800; s-yssr-olds and up: i mile and
sscnRSas scroea. WiiIs.,m., {Saih, $50 soo ss9ooo s.so
Time, 1:46 2-b.
Also ran-Holluschickie Grey Count,
Count Morse.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
::$S:;|.; ;::S:sS sS;i;s;' |:;|;., So
S@ s, {; ;s{: 81 as IA
tu!,.3 pu!:: s2s "ss :aa.d d;a:ns a:5:.r!osa SSi
aa$:s aS:$.a s$. as!:s ssSsssf Hsa.a.n' 40 siiSs
4i.S ran-1E..y Mon. Time Alone. osn.y
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900. claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: l mile and 70
Count Ne !Nssh, 1890 $50 80
Brilliant Rose (AsherofD $50
Also @ r.n.W.;i.h Lad. SUPER John Bred
In BLU, Jerdan. TEMPO. San Pietro. Bran
don Prince and Popo.
MGATH RACE-furse. 81 600: elaiun-
Ing. 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70
Whipperer.eker txay) 11.so' 40 $50
WAyaloft NASH $50 40
Belleek tNobartI 600
Trsisr.~ 44s7. jim John bSSS bs@ie.. fIoSG Lev;
Democrat. Harris Dream and Brilliant
Evening star., 1938-10-30
CHALLED0N GRABS
$4,000 FU7UR|TY.
scores by Two Lengths Over
Impound in Head|iner at
Narragansett,
~ the Associated Press.

FA"TUckET, R. l., Oct. 2s-Back
o'' tne track where he scored m.
i'ist victory Of his young life w r
o'shhs challedon today triumphed in
the s2S,ooo-added New England F.,
'ur''y before nearly 10000 persons At
tne mne and 10 yards over nea.,
track WAS Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's
Impcund. A neck after him came
the Wheatley Stables Gilded Knight,
which beat Joe W. Browns T. M.
Dorsett by lengths. The time was
l:4625.
The favored Time Alone. owned by
Mrs. F. A. Carreaud, finished fifth
after leading from the first turn to
the head Of the home stretch.
Tavorite Sets Early Pace.
George Seabo had the mount on
Challedon. the same boy who rode
the colt to victory in the Maryland
Futurity two weeks ago today.
Breaking third. Time Alone plodded
out to take the lead Gilded Knight
dropped right back with T. M. Dorsett
and the Walmac Farms Olney fol-
lowing closest after Time Alone.
Approaching the half-mile pole
Challedon and Gilded knight started
UP. Challedon went to the rail and
Gilded Knight to the outside with
Impound between them. But through
the far turn 1mpound went right
along with these two and Olney
dropped back to sixth by the time
they reached the quarter pole.
Challedon Earns S33,41o.
Chslledon pulled up even with Time
Alone at the quarter pole and right
there the favorite stopped his running.
Impound and Gilded Knight came to
the outside OF T. M. Dorsett. Then
the Vanderbilt and Wheatley horses
came down the middle Of the stretch
to battle for second, neither being
able to reach Challedon by this time.
Chslledon earned s33,4lO by this
third victory in five starts and boosted
his earnings for the year to $38,930.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Race Selections
Churchill Down. n

sv ~, churchill Downs (Fa,t,
oy the Louisville Time.
TolVer Fleet. Powers co,r.,1
Agnes knight. 1'suo
Slo~n Ben. Shot Tower, zscsbo~
H ar 6ud. Lillian Roth. Don Moss
mooosia' Lady Ariel Ostropoth
'-Ihreadneedle, Arabs ' Arron H.,
per. o"' Onle'
Soy Valet. Ritz Brother. pr..,.
aasa, psss Golden Ariel. Rhimeds.
B, tn. Nara. Narrasansett (He.vy).
a,-Wulfstan, Happy Host Ga,o s,.~
a-ounaoell. q Geodesian. Cross d..
Jim blazes, Joe D., Stella NJ
rda. a o'ory' Cosmic Prince, Blade
, Relief, Mr. Blaze s,,v.r...
W""ins Div Glory. Learned, Odd
Consensus at Narragansett.
BY the associated Press.
Distract. Dizzy Dame.
2-Red Rajah, Cream Cheese, Scotch
Judge.
Country Lass, Long Wave
4-Pay Rock, Old Story. Cosmic
Prince.
Stage Beauty, Mr.. Blaze.
Mail. CfoWning Glory, Sla-
vonia.
7-Walter Morton. Gee Joe. Lstaro.
8-Moujik, Spring Melody, Findon.
Sub-MediuS Dies. Spicy, Doris B.
Best bet-Silverette.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

I.s ~ seems to him that he alwavs has
80. "hat to do in the saddle r.
.so'' 1eorsie we'll may have ben hor..
W tne saddle. for his father naa.
u... ~ niS 'os' stopped riding only thr..
lars y.ais ago; his mother was a tricr
. .ioer OF some renown and hi. two
.1o''ers are bronco busters on a Mon
:. " iahch. He has one sister ond
~ 40 safe 10 say that she knows son,a
thlng about horses 'o'ne-
anls lad. who Is destined to o,;d.
he is a money 1e tne Howard thorough
match rider. a brainy ridef"ifY
he has q clock in his head"
And what does he think Of the big
Pimlico race:
Why, it's pipe for the Biscuit.
have a lot of respect for War Ad-
miral, but know my horse and Well
be there in front when the time comes
to judge the finish"
Charley Kurtsinser. the boy
who has ridden War Admiral
to some Of that horses greatest
victories. contends that the
mighty son Of Man O War never
really has been pushed in . race.
Perhaps Charles is slightly biased,
but some credence must be given to
his assertion.
The Plying Dutchman," as Kurt
singer is known to the turf fraternity,
was born in Louisville, KY. He can't
account for his Dutch ancestry and
says that as far as he is concerned he
is just plain American. His folk came
from Virginia and. according to him,
they must be Virginia Dutch
1t is quite natural that a boy born
in Kentucky should learn to love
horses and Charley's ambition, like
most other youngsters in the blue
grass country, was to some day ride
the winner of the Kentucky Derby.
The little Dutchman did it first on
Twenty Grand and again on War Ad-
miral which makes him some sort OF
hero, If not a colonel, in his home
State.
Does Charley have any doubts about
the result of the race with Sea biscuit?
The Seabiscuit people say their
horse will run with the Admiral all
the way and put on squirt at the
finish to win the race Well, that is
their story. but know my horse and
I haven't yet weakened on him. It'll
be War Admiral all the way"
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
sysarssolds sadsn and w. miles. sS 40 $40
Would Dare GILBERT $50 $50
caEna.e tsteyenson' 74o
yr:nsR Trap. Boosei, Abba5oro and Berry
Sun Alexandria M Der'u $50 s.so :2.aaoo
John One ,Raeert'on' 1S, $50
Also ran-Purple King and Room serv-
THIRD RAcE-Purse. sl,1oo:o claiming:
the Laurel; 3-year-ol and up: turlon.s,
Note tstevenson) 10 BIO
Clocks Eccard) 2.70
Also ran-Bottle Cap Unheralded and
DAILY Double paid soo.soD
FOURTH RAcE-Purse IS 900 added:
the spaldins Lowe Jenkins; 2-year-olds;
EGs!it4Hn, vi mt, Rshsrds' sNao.,a $40 2ssoo s.s" ssS
Gced ODDS ,Driscoll) $50
Also 4I' ran-Dust to Dust Big Ned Chief
omavay, Time Sheet and Giles County.
FIFTH RAcEmPurse: $4,000 added;
up. / u miles.
Jacola tPeters) 4.s0 $50 $50
Great Union tRenick) $40 $50
Two Bob mora l3.2O
Time 2:U6
Also ran-Esposa Idle Miss. Aneroid.
Regal Lily, jolly Tar and Mr. Canron.
Walter M Jeffords entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; clsimins
for 3-year-olds and up; Is miles.
Inhdox (Eccard) $50 800 $50
Carvola tDuppsl go go
Knfeht Warrior tHanford $40
Time :50as.
Also ran-Dressy and Dixie Land.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ting: for 3-year-olds and up: IA miles.
Old Jake (Dupps) $40 800 ESQ
falan tHowelD 4.GO $50
Head Hunter tMora $50
Time. 2:102s.
Also ran-Kindacorn. Some Boy Three
Grand. Two Aces and Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for Good Track at Narragansett.
BEST BEC-SIIYERETTE.

affair. DUNADE is better than
generally thought. He will have to
be reckoned with. NATTY BOY
Is Is At as he can be made.
SIXTH RACE-CRO WNING
GLORY, MISS MONA, NIGHT
MIST.
GROWING GLORY has keen
speed and we believe We will zee him
tow rope this band. MISS MONOA
il In the pink Of condition and
should put up . stiff argument.
NIGHT MIST may be the favorite
and has an excellent chance here.
SEVENTH RACE-O'BANTAM,
AUTOGRAPH, AFFIRMATION.
O'BANTAM has been training In
an approved manner and on gen.
eral form Is selected to bring home
the bacon. AUTOGRAPH has to
be considered . serious threat.
AFFIRMATION comes through
with a win once In 4 while.
EIGHTH RACE PYTCHLEY,
SPRING MELODY, O'CLEARY.
PYTCHLEY looks and acts as II
ready to enter the charmed circle
1t the expense Of this shifty band.
We expect nice odds against his
chances. SPRING MELODY 10
just Is good as her recent form
suggests. O'CLEARY should be
able to save the minor award.
NINTH RACE-BABY WAY, AS
SIST, HAPPY FLAG.
BABY WAY has good form and
il it becomes necessary We see him
as victor. ASSIST Is as good as
those recent tests indicate. HAPPY
FLAG Is not out Of this b. any
uSanA r.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
B0OTERS STRUGGLE
TO BREAK DEADLOCK
Heurichs and Rinaldis, at Top Of
Washington League, Will
Have It Out Today.

Tied for the top spot in the
Washington Soccer League. Heurich
Brewers and Rinaldi Tailors will
clash today ON Monument field No. l
in the outstanding game of five league
tits.
Washington Sports Club also among
the leaders, will face Del Rio aI
Hyattsville, while Young Democrats.
another title contender. will square
Oh with Silver Spring on the latter's
field
Other games pit La Plata against
Sandy Spring At Sandy Spring and
Prince Georges Police Boys Club
against Marlboro at Marlboro. Marine
Reserves drew . bye. All games will
start ut o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

| mas his host of adn,,,.-.
~, ~ tAr tne largest crowd in tn. h,.
10y OF ancient Pimlico viii, y. o -
nano 70 see the turf's titans cons,, ~
40 sIs much-discussed sport ..na,,,so, :. T.
contributing to the size of tha .u. ". ~
wh,," no small degree is the fact tha.
u,an "mne the Admiral and the p;sa'';! a.
h SeIe carving their careers not .ui' "H"'
~ .'my 'iiey matched strides under si,.' %
Cluh,s luh,otays avs race will focus tho ns a,,a
time that such has s sMsgyland Jockey
On October "a, 1877, the contest ue.
tween Parole, Ten Brock and Tom
Ochiltree was staged This race was
the result of the great rivalry among
Maryland, Kentucky and the New
York sectors.
1t was through this three
cornered event that Pimlico
earned the unique distinction of
being the only race track In the
United States to be honored by
the adjournment Of Congress.
Both branches Of Congress called
of lawmaking activities for the day
and took a special train to Baltimore
to witness the race.
Ten Brock was made the top-
heavy favorite in this great triangular
battle. Tom Ochiltree was the second
choice and Parole was overlooked in
the wagering. the public giving him
only a limited support. Parole was
the victor and Pierre Lorillard and his
friends won a fabulous sum. while
hundreds of bettors lost all the money
they had.
Admiral Assured Favorite.
War Admiral will be the favorite
over Seabiscuit tuesday. That is
something that is conceded by both
camps. The extent of his favoritism
will be determined by the manner in
which the public pours its money into
the totalizator. Some observers point
out that Seabiscuit is partial to the
Pimlico track and that War Admiral
does not like the footing there. Sea-
biscuit established track record for
the same distance that the match race
will be run, while War Admiral almost
met defeat there last fall when
Masked General gave him a stiff
battle. Many are Of the opinion that
the only thing that let War Admiral
win that race was the fact that
Masked General ran very wide on the
turn for home.
George Woof of Montana is the
jockey who will be In the saddle
Of Seabiscuit when that great thor
oughbred goes postward Tuesday. But,
ordinarily, Woolf would rather be at
the ringside Of q Wild West rodeo.
In fact. he frequently deserts the
thoroughbred arenas for the mazda
flooded, tan bsrk-covered rings OF the
rodeo.
George Is q short, stocky fellow
who sits quietly around the stable
waiting until the Biscuit is ready for
q morning workout or gallop. He
doesn't talk much and when you
finally loosen his tongue he tells
about the country back home in
Montana" He was born in Babb
Mont, % years ago.
He wouldn't venture to say when
he first started to ride horses because
Evening star., 1938-10-30
WILLS TO BOX FOR PAY.

Frankie Wills. former West Virginia
amateur welterweight boxing cham
pion who has fought here on several
occasions, will turn professional We'd
nesday night at Baltimore In . T.
rounder against an opponent still to
be selected. Wills has been training
three months under the objection Of
Johnny DoWsa. 1osn,~ josaJ 1ghteR.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
CUE CHAMPION VISITS.

Erwin Rudolph, former world cham
pion pocket billiard champion. will
play an l25-point exhibition game
starting at o'clock tomorrow evening
At the Lewis & Krauss Hall, 8l7
Fourteenth street NV, against local
player.