davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Survey of Primary
Shows Bourbons in
Lead for Assembly

HELENA.-A survey of primary
election results shows that the DEM
ocrats probably will have the edge
over the republicans when it comes
to making final selections Novem-
Der for the states 26th legislative
assembly.
Although outnumbered 81 to Fl in
the house of representatives last ses-
sion, the republicans were strong IN
the senate, where rs G. 0. P.'s sat
with % Demos
1t would have been 27 to 20, but
each side was short one mantle
republicans were missing Ernest
Eaton of Yellowstone because of ill
ness and the democrats were shy
Ray N. Shannon of Sanders, who
was elected state treasurer.
This coming session will see u
holdover senators in the upper
house-16 of them will be demo-
Gratis and IL will be republicans.
One holdover senator, Orville Har-
iris of Meagher, republican, died
late in July His seat probably will
be filled by special election, held
at the same time as the general
eleCllOlls lllIUuBl PlOIidiiidtloii
that can be issued by Governor Roy
<. Ayers.
Fifteen senators whose four-year
terms expired with the last session
were re-nominated at the primary
| for this session-l0 are republicans
and five are democrats.
One of the democrats is practical
ly cinch to make the grade-he is
w. L. Hammond of Wibeaux, who
is unopposed. Of course, they say,
anyone can run in the general cleo
ton on a write-in campaign.
Fifty members of the 1887 house
of representatives were renominated
for the house at the primary cleo
tion-38 are democrats while only
IL are republicans.
Of the other members of the last
house, IL were nominated for seats
in the senate and in many instances
will oppose re-nominated repubG-
can senators in the general election
Eleven of the 1887 house members
nominated this year for the senate
are democrats while A. D. Eggen-
berger of Wheatland is the only
i former houseman running for the
senate on the republican ticket
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Pioneer Meat Co.

kane, Washington.
A set of said plans, specifications
and forms may be obtained at the
office of Whitehouse g. Price, 62I
Hutton Bldg, Spokane, Washington,
upon deposit Of $500. The full
amount of deposit for one set of
documents will be returned to each
actual bidder within a reasonable
time after receipt of bids. Other
deposits will be refunded with de-
duction not exceeding the actual
cost of reproduction of the draw
ings, upon the return of all docu-
ments in good condition within 30
days after the date of opening bids.
The character and amount of Sc
curity to be submitted by bidders
is stated in the proposed contract
documents.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for ait least thirty days after the
scheduled closing time for the re-
ceipt of bids.
The maximum funds available for
the work herein advertised are APP
proximately $60,00000.
School District No. 4, Lincoln
County, Montana, reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 4,
Lincoln County, Montana
BY GLEN E. NOLOP,
Chairman of the School Board
Attest: Nj. ID. ROWLAND,
Clerk of the School Board
agl1-25-3t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
A Serious Indictment Against American Parents

terrific against
charge N
agent charge investigation
before PEPPER nations youth
problem is tremendous"
further that than girls
%
federal officer
chiefly parents neglected
training these young people,
There it The old charge presen-day
they woefuly children
that
With trouble
with the their children With the difficulty
that the themselves
wrong their conditions
be expected of the children?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
ON INSPECTION TRIP.

State Game Warden James A.
Weaver, Deputy Warden Bruce Neal
and u. S. forest service ranger
are on pack-trip through the prim-
tive South Fork of the Flathead
country investigating the condition
of big game winter ranges. Pre-
liminary reports said pastures in
the rugged area are carrying more
feed than for many years. The fish
and game department will base this
winters elk and deer season in the
district on findings of the party.
Plenty of feed for this winter prob
ably will result in a short season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11


the accused shall the right speedy and public trial. by
impartial and have the assistance of counsel for bis defense
the National Labor Relations Board
Ohio from hearing into charges
labor practices The
supposedly ruling
be noted in the records
we'll dsbament in other
altered suit the rule dcaor
challenge Constitutional
America
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TROY NEWS
Wedding Is Announced.
sa1rstsct1tsr.,s,xtcSct1t,tte,t.

Numerous friends of Miss Naomi
English, formerly of Troy and now
of Spokane, will be interested in
the announcement of her engage
ment and forthcoming marriage to
Stanley G.. Colburn, son of Commits
sioner and Mrs. A. B. Colburn of
Spokane.
Miss English who has made her
home in Spokane for several years,
is the daughter of C. w. English
and the late Mrs English of Troy.
She was graduated from Lewis and
Clark high school in Spokane.
Mr.. Colburn was graduated from
Washington State College, is wide
ly known in the sports world as a
football player, and is a member
of Sigma MI.
The wedding will take place Sep
TENDER 4 in the Westminster Con-
gregational church, Spokane, the
Rev. DR.. Joel Harper officiating.
Following a reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harleigh Lines,
brother-in-l law and sister of the
bride, the young couple will leave
for their honeymoon. They will
make their home at Lewiston, Ida,
where Mr. Colburn is associated
with the Shell Oil company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
The Mayor Must Paw

The City OF London has a high
conception of the dignity of its chief
officer and has provided him with
noble residence, but he has to pay
TO his own window-cleaning, and if
dl g his year OF office any of his
widows are broken he must repair
them at his own expense.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Moses Soak Up Water

Moses soak up water and hold
1t like sponge. They must grow
close to the ground, however, for
there are no tubes to carry the
water from the roots to the rest of
the plant. The tiny little shoots that
grow up from the moss plant are
the spores from which new plants
are developed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
STATE EXAMINATIONS.

State examinations for seventh
and eighth grade students will be
held August rs and rs, at the Of
flee Of County Superintendent of
Schools, Libby, and at the Eureka
grade school building.
JESSIE f. STAUDACHER,
1t. County Supt. of Schools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11

BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

Religious disputants usually
shoot cannon balls at flies.
Unless you have money to throw
away. keep away from law
suits.
They who mind others business
usually have mighty little
mind.
A little folly will strap a mighty
big burden to mans back.
They who refuse to bear their
own burdens become burden
some to their friends.
Do not cry If you are not appre-
clated. Seven cities allowed
Homer to starye, and later
boasted of his birthplace.
q. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
KGVO Station, Missoula
Increased to 5000 Watts

With the advancement of KGVO,
Missoula, Montana, to 5000 watts,
station policy, according to Presi-
dent Art Mosby, will place increased
accent on service to the entire
northwest New programs for the
outlying territory in KGVO's cover
age have been planned by the sta
TONS production department under
the direction of Jimmy Barber. The
new transmitter went into operation
July 21st as installed by Chief En-
gineer r. E. Athefstone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Exercise Develops SkilIs

Exercise develops skills and CO.
ordinations which enable the differ
ent parts Of the body to cooperate
and synchronize better.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11

arrived Wednesday to visit MIR. and
Mrs. r. E. Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. LIE Roy Coffman
went to Spokane Saturday to spend
their vacation visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Bennett
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11

Much can be learned from 9TH
ers, but nothing equals experience
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11

Nothing is more pathetic than a
on an auto radiator.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

This lovely crea-
ton in yellow and
white or all white
gold, brilliant, SPAR
king center dia-
mond and two side
diamonds.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Fine Administers in 9x12, S.Sx1O.6 and
7hx9 it,; also plain brOadIOOms ia
nous makes in sizes Ike, 9x9, 9x1O,
9x11, 9x12, 6x12, 7x12 and 8x12 #.
PerfectS and imperfects. New cOlOrs.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Perfect and irregulars. 6x9 plain, fig
ured administers, brOadlOOms, 712x9
administers, 9x12 brOadlOOms and re-
versailles. An excellent value-One you
shouldn't miss!
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Brocade damask draperieS, floor length
and 100 inches wide to the pair. Full
lined with sateen. Pinch pleated. Com
plete with tie backs. An excellent value
one you shouldn't miss!
Evening star., 1938-09-11
OPENING DAY SET
AT MARET SCHOOL
Pupils Will Register in High
and Upper Units on
September 28.

The Marct School at 2118 Kalorama
road, will open for its 28th academic
year September %. Old students In
both the high school and the lower
school will register on that day, while
new students are requested to enroll
at once. The school Is open for regis
tration every day from 10 m. to pm.
New members Of the faculty Of the
lower school will be Margaret Benham
Feehan, head Of the English depart
ment, and Suzanne Miller, who will
have charge Of the primary grades.
The new director of physical education
for both lower and high schools is
Ruth Jehle, who received her degree
from the University of Maryland.
AS in previous years, the Maret
School will offer both college prepara-
tory course and general course in
high school, in which only girls are
enrolled. In addition to their regular
high school training, students have
the opportunity to acquire a knowledge
OF French from native teachers.
Both boys and girls are accepted in
the lower school, consisting Of grades
1-8 and the "Classe Enfantine" While
the standard elementary curriculum,
as used in the other schools Of the
District. Is followed, the Maret School
program has been devised 50 that
Evening star., 1938-09-11
EVENING SCHOOLS
CLASSES ARE SET.
Washington Preparatory
School to Open Its seth
Year on Thursday.

The Washington Preparatory School,
designed to enable adults to obtain .
high school education at hours con-
venient to them, will open its seth
year on Thursday
Glasses are conducted at the school
from $50 p. m. to 8 pm. In the va
rious high school subjects. Special
courses also are offered In short
hand and typewriting.
Leroy J. Mass Is principal OF the
school. run under auspices Of the
Central Young Mems Christian As
sociation in the building at 1898 q
street NV.
The school was founded to meet the
need for instruction of men and wom-
en- for college and scientific schools or
to help them improve their business
positions through additional educa-
ton.
In the school the students will be
entirely with other adults who wish
to pursue an education.
In addition to classrooms there is .
library Of reference material and lab
oratory equipment physical and
chemical. There is an auditorium,
equipped with special stage for pub
lie speaking, dramatics and debates, as
we'll as with a modern motion picture
machine. There is a splendid floor for
school dances. Use Of bowling alleys,
gymnasium and swimming pool may
be had for q small additional fee.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
C.. W..
Continued From First Paee.)

=
ty members Of the major program Of
each student. Mastery by the student
Of content and method in a field Of
knowledge rather than the mere ac-
emulation Of course credits has been
made the basis for graduation, and
independent reading and study play
as large role in the major discipline
as does the successful completion of
stated courses.
AS evidence that he has attained
this mastery. each student in the
senior year must pass q written ex-
animation in his major.
A number of new-type majors, not
confined to single subject of study
but extending over a broad field Of
learning, have been set up.
Thus, rather than major in a single
subject, = student may major. for
example. in international relations,
extending over many subjects in the
field Of the social sciences. or he may
select major such as American
thought and civilization, which in.
wolves studies not alone in languages
and literatures, but In the social SCI
enceS as well.
Six new-type majors have been set
up and others will be gradually intro
duced until all majors offered in CO.
lumbian College conform to the new
plan.
Masters Work Plan Similar.
I. The plan for the masters work is
similar in aims and administration as
well as in educational philosophy to
that for the new undergraduate major,
but involves greater knowledge Of the
field and greater acquaintance with
scholarly methods. as demonstrated
by the preparation of the masters
thesis and the results of the masters
examination.
The university will have one new
building ready for occupancy. one
under construction and a third tn
immediate prospect as the year opens.
The Hall Of Government, gift to
the university Of Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong Of the Board Of Trustees, is
now nearing completion. It contains
16 classrooms with a total seating
capacity Of 2,150. the largest class
room seating 30S and the smallest
As. In addition, there are 18 faculty
Offices which will be occupied by the
dean and the assistant dean Of the
School of Government, and the de-
partments of political science, eco
nomics, history and business admin
istration.
Work will begin shortly on the
razing Of old Lisner Hall, landmark
on the university campus, which will
be replaced by the new Lsner Library.
Auditorium to Be Built.
The third building, which will be
started this year, is the Lisner Audi
torium. Both the library and the audi
torium are gifts Of the late Abram Lis
ner, who was for many years a mem
ber Of the Board Of Trustees.
The university has complete repre-
sentation on the campus Of the lead
ing honor societies.
Recognizing scholarship are Phi
Beta Kappa In the liberal arts, the
Society Of the Sigma XII in science,
and the Order Of the Golf in law, ali
with election by faculty action. and
Sigma Tau in engineering. requiring
faculty approval of elections.
Recognizing leadership in student
affairs are Omicron Delta Kappa for
men and Mortar Board for women.
The Law School will inaugurate this
fall an extended program Of research
in the field Of public law. and COIN
cidentally will expand its Law Review
from a quarterly to monthly, to be
published eight times year. from
November through June.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Stenotype Enrolment.

The Stereotype Co. in the Albee
Building Is enrolling hundreds of new
students to add to the present student
body Of about $500 persons taking
stereotype. the company announced
yesterday
Under the system of instruction, 1t
was said, each student receives indi-
vidual attention and may proceed as
fast or slowly as desired.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
D. G. Boy Wins Award.

Edmund Pendleton, jr., Of b420 Con.
necticut avenue NV, son of the chief
mortgage analyst of the Federal
Housing Administration, has been
awarded the Austin Colgate scholar
ship for outstanding ability at the
Peddie School, Hightstown, N. j., 1t was
announced here today. He will be q
senior at the school this fall.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Bucknell to Expand Plant.

Bucknell University will break
ground on September 20 for the con-
struction of two new wings to its
Engineering Building. it was announ-
ced here yesterday.
Receipt Of a gift of 100000 from
an anonymous donor will make posi-
bic the building Of the additional
wings at total cost OF $275,00O.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

pupils also learn to express themselves
nuently in French In q very short time.
The Maret School was organized as
a on-profit-making corporation in
October, 1887. The original board of
flve trustees,-the Misses Marthe and
Louise Maret. Dr. Prentiss Wilson,
Norman E. Towson, and DR.. Rush w.
Conklin. all Of Washington, was
augmented at a recent meeting by the
election of four new members They
are Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrel, Miss Elisa
beth Marechel, and John w. Staggers,
of Washington, and Cornelious Crane
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
new HEADMISTRESS
Miss Preston Accepts Position at
Potomac School.

Miss Carol Preston, a graduate Of
Miss Madeira's School and Vassar COL
lege, will be the new headmistress Of
the Potomac School, at 2144 California
street NV, when it opens It's 35th
year September %.
Miss Preston has previously taught
at the Sandia School in Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and has beer assistant head
mistress at the Woodward School in
Brooklyn. N. Y. She has spent the
past summer travelling in Europe and
visiting schools in Switzerland.
An innovation at the school this
year will be a general science course
for boys under the direction of Fred
erick Carpenter. graduate Of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN

Enrolment Starts Tomorrow at
Arlington.
The Washington-Lee Night School
will open for enrolment tomorrow at
7pm in the high school auditorium at
Arlington, Va.
The night school is accredited by
the State Board Of Education at Rich
mond. Glasses meet Monday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights from 7 pm.
to 10 pm. and lead to standard high
school diploma. A student may take
as many as three subjects.
Thomas H. Christie. principal. said
any high school subject will be offered
If there Is sufIicient enrolment.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

guess I'm not"
Did Schoenhaus know the story
that he is going to tell here later,
them"
Il suppose he knew what he had to
tell, if he did," Weinberg said.
Throughout the cross examination,
Hines watched Weinberg intently. His
jaw muscles fexed slightly, but other
wise he showed no signs of the emotion
which shook him in yesterdays drama
tic lnterlude when he arose from his
seat. whipped off his horn-rimmed
glasses and snapped at Weinberg:
You know you lie!'
Weinberg denied that he had lied
at any time in the current trial, in
the following sequence with Mr.. Stryk-
er today:
O. There being no shortage of space
in Jail, were you put in Dixie Davis
cell so that you might renew an old
and pleasant friendship with Davis?
A. I asked Mr.. Grimes to put me
Oeierrlng to Assistant District At
torney William P. Crimes.
O. You wanted to be there, is that
right?
A. That is right.
@. Because you had not been very
lucky in the perjures that you have
given every time you have testified
in court before this time-had YOU,
Weinberg?
A. don't know what you mean.
q. Don't know what I mean?
A. haven't given any perjury here.
@. l mean you perjured yourself
and the court saw that you we're
perjuring yourself and disbelieved YOU
and convicted you, you wouldn't call
that very lucky type of perjury.
would you?
A. No.
O. So this time you wanted to get
with someone and talk to him before
you testified didn't you?
A. I wanted to
O. Didn't you, Weinberg?
A. 1 tried to get Davis to testify for
the State also.
O. You did not feel very happy as
to the success of your perjury, your
unprompted perjuries, did you?
A. l just wanted to have Davis
tried to get Davis to testify at the same
time that 1 do.
G. mean. you formed an estimate
OF your capacity to perjure yourself as
being not very good didn't you?
Wasn't that your estimate of yourself
as a perjurer?
A. I didn't think of that at all
Evening star., 1938-08-25
A.E::L. W|LLF|GHT
SMITH REMAINING
Will Oppose Reappointment
to N. L. R. BIO Explore
Latin Labor Ties.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug. 25.-
The American Federation of Labor
will protest to President Roosevelt
against reappointment Of Donald
Wakefield Smith to the National La
Dor Relations Board, it was learned
today from A. F. Of L. Executive Coun-
ell members
The protest against NJ Smith. whose
term expires Saturday, was expected
to be the Federation's first move in
Its announced campaign to bring
about changes in the Labor Act and
its administration. The Federation
has charged the board has favored the
c. l. o. in its decisions and has indi-
Gated 1t would ask the next Congress
to curtail some of the boards discre-
tionary powers
A. F. of L. President William Green
gave an inkling earlier in the week
that the Federation would oppose Mr..
Smith when he said the former Penn
sylvania lawyer lacks the necessary
qualifications to serve as a member
OF the board"
American Federation of Labor lead
ers may try to revive alliances with
Central and South American labor soon
to cope with what they term extremist
groups" in new Latin American labor
movement.
A convention call to the relatively
inactive Pan-American Federation of
Labor. Mr.. Green indicated NAV he
counter-strategy if a movement under
way in Mexico succeeds in setting up a
Latin American Trade Union Congress.
A conference of American and foreign
labor leaders will be held in Mexico
City September to discuss the found
ing of the new labor congress, uniting
in an international organization labor
groups in North, South and Central
America.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Carriers

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-09-05

District Of Columbia Chapter House
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The institute, which is open to Public
Health nurses and all other nurses
interested In teaching the Red Cross
course in home hygiene and care Of
the 81 will be conducted by Mrs.
Charlotte M. Heilman, assistant to the
national director Of public health
nursing and home hygiene. She will
be assisted by Miss Caroline Z. Thom-
son, instructor at the District chapter.
Mrs. George c. Ruhland, chairman Of
the Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Committee. viii welcome the guests at
the opening session.
Practical teaching problems will be
stressed during the group discussions
and individual conferences. Registra-
ton should be made before $50 am.
tomorrow. ct the Chapter House, 173o
Y street NV. There IL no registration
fee.
Mrs. Heilman, who has been At
tached to national headquarters here
since 1880, conducted series Of SINH
lar institutes last year. Forty-two
Evening star., 1938-09-05

For the benefit Of those who have been Of city other
wise unobe to participate the speco low sole prices Of Lost
month continuing the storewde reductions all this week.
Iyou hove need for good furniture ond money
choosing it, oke advantage Of these low prices Thousands
OF doos worth Of denendobe Lifetime Furniture hove been SUBJ
stontoy reduced Come in tomorrow and share the sovnq
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Bans W. P. A. Solicitation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. S P).-In 4
sharply worded warning, John X. Jen-
nings, Indiana Works Progress Admin
istration head who ordered w. P. A.
employees dismissed for excessive polit-
ical activity" prior to the May pri-
maries. last night emphasized CAM
Evening star., 1938-09-05
$1,000, 900 for Tsetse Fly.

More than 100000 will be spent
for research work into the tsetse ny
problem In Tanganyika, where two
thirds Of the territory Is infested by
the insect and the remaining third Is
threatened.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
New Gold Town Fought,

Plans to establish . new town near
the newly discovered gold field in the
Orange Free State are strongly op-
posed by neighboring business centers
and may be abandoned.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

paign fund solicitation among works
relief employees would positively not
be tolerated"
Evening star., 1938-09-05
RED CROSS TO HOLD
HYGIENE INSTITUTE
Instructors Representing Five
Chapters to Attend at D. G.
Chapter House.

Instructors In home hygiene, repre-
senting five Red Cross chapters, will
attend two-day institute sponsored
by the American Red Cross At the
Evening star., 1938-09-05

classes IN home hygiene instruction
were conducted by the local chapter
last year.