davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07
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F0RTINE

Grant Campbell Of Kalispell Wis
tied at the Weydemeyer home over
the double holiday.
Mrs. Pat Page and baby of Page,
Ida, arrived Sunday night to visit
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Bert Nc
Kenzie.
The Arvid Erickson family of Lib
by are spending few days at the
home of Lew Curtis.
Rev. G. E. Harms of Eureka gave
stereoptican lecture on Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress at the Commun-
ity church last Tuesday evening
The pictures and lecture were both
much enjoyed by good sized au-
dience
Mrs. Charles Mckenzie and two
children Of Wheeler, Mont, have
been guests for few days at the
John Mckenzie home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Marsh have
moved into the Alvin Curtis house
on Deep creek. The statement made
last week that Mr. Marsh was to be
employed in the park this summer
was erroneous, as he is taking a
year of rest under doctors orders.
Chas. Marsh came over from the
park to spend the Fourth with his
parents, Rev and Mrs. c. B. Marsh.
Robert Herrig came home from
Missoula to spend the weekend
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilke of Kali
ispell are visiting in Fortine for
several days. While here, Mr.. Wilke
is painting his house.
Mrs. Carl Larsen is leaving on
Wednesday of this week for Galen
where she will enter the sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson and
daughter lone, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl p.
Weydemeyer and Winton, Mr.. and
Mrs B. johnson and daughter
and Grant Campbell of Kalispell
plcnlcked at Tally lake on the
Fourth.
a nelghborhaod picnic was en-
joyed at Murphy lake on Monday.
The II. j. Yoppe family. accom-
panied by the Dashiens of Eureka
spent the Fourth at Big Fork.
The weather observer reports that
1863 inches of rain fell here in June
and l04 inches the first four DAYS
IN July. Not in many years have we
had SO much rain at this time of the
year. The roadsides and forests
y are more beautiful than we have
ever seen them before, but the farm
ers are beginning to wonder il
they will be able to cure the abund-
ant crop of hay.
Mrs. Clark Hamor and son spent
the weekend with Mr.. Hamor in
Libby.
Herman Hanson of Libby visited
at the Art Berg home few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Billings and
nephew Alcott and Mrs. Jennie
Sturgeon spent Sunday in Glacier
park.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Grusch from
the Yak visited at the Sam Bill
ings home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and sor
Fred of Libby spent the Fourth with
Mrs Clark's mother, Mrs. Joe Green.
bury, in Fortine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mckenzie are
visiting at the John Mckenzie home
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Titchbourne
spent the Fourth in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbournt
and Mrs. c. III. Franklin spent Sat
urday in Kalispell. Mr.. Franklin
returned Win t0eHl 10 SpeHu tnf
Fourth.
Mrs. John Mckenzie and children
and Mrs. Ed. Nelson were Kalispel
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wolff Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilke, Mrs Johr
Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. A. e
Johnson spent the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Herrig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Titchbourne o.
Eureka, MIR. and Mrs. X. Olson o
Florence, Mont, MIR. and Mrs. Nc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07
Some Load

New Papa-So that's the young
Teller who will carry on my name!
Quite a responsibility, eh, nurse?
Nurse-I'll say it is. Mr.. Jebalom-
oronovitchskyl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07
GLACIER SILVER LEAD MINING
COMPANY.
Libby, Montana
Executive office:
III .lA-4l A...-a

Libby, Montana
Executive office:
GOT Washington Trust Bldg.
Spokane, Washington.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing subscribed stock on account
OF assessment No. s, levied on the
l4th day Of March 1888, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
respective stockholders as follows:
Cert.
Name No. Shares Amt
Aston, EFT .-.-...4864 500 S ESQ
Anderson, ], l. $50. 1888 200 loo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07

And in accordance with law, and
by order of the board of directors
made March IA. 1888, SO mary,
shares of each parcel of stock as may
be necessary, will be sold at the
court house at Libby, Montana, on
the goth day of June, 1888, at the
hour Of nine o'clock (9), A. M,
Mountain time, to pay delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with
costs of advertisement and expense
of sale.
Signed: r. w. KIESLING,
Secretary, Glacier Silver Lead Min
ing Co.
GOT Washington Trust Building,
Spokane, Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15

from the Santa Barbara coach,
telling me he had two Negro boys
on his team and asking what
would be our attitude in regard
to using them.
"I told him our athletic council
would not agree to their use since
Negroes are not used in games
with white players in Texas cities.
Since writing that letter L hadn't
heard a word until tonight"
The Miners opened a two-year
home-and-homd contract with San
ta Barbara last year, the teams
battling to a 1913 lie in the
California city.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
TOUGALO0 COLLEGE TIES
FISK 1912 "a

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 8.-A figh-
ting group of Tougaloo stalwarts
tailed to tie Fisk 1912. Fisk scor-
cd their first touchdown in the
opening of the second quarter.
With constant drives, Bowman &
finch placed the ball on Tougaloo
l. yard line. On the next play
Bowman hit tackle for 13 yards.
A reverse spinner gave Fisk her
first touchdown. The attempt to
placekick was futile. The Tonga
looBulldogs played defensive foot
ball until the last of the second
quarter when a Fisk drive from the
so yard line to the 9th by Jamison
paved the way for the Fisk Bull
dogs second touchdown. The try
for an extra point was again UNI
successful.
A new and spirited group of
Togaloo clansmen re-entered the
game following the half. Tougaloo
made their first tally last of the
third quarter with the aid of three
consecutive penalties which placed
the ball on Fisk's seven yard line
and with two plays Williams drove
over for Togaloo's first Touhc.
down. Opening the fourth quarter
with the aid of a tumble, TougaloC
acquired the ball in mid-field. Or
the next play, Captain Braddocl
received a short pass from Ware
and raced 65 yards for a touch
down. The try for an extra poni
was no good. The game ended will
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
WON'T ALLOW
COLORED TO PLAY, so
GAME is CANCELLED

FL Paso, Tex. Oct. PA foot
ball game here October 90 between
Texas Coll ge of Mines and Santa
Barbara State of California was
cancelled Wednesday by officials
Of the California school when they
refused to bring the team here I'M
less two Negro players were al
lowed to play.
1.-THE thing came as a surprise
to me-" Coach Saxon of the Mines
said. "About two week ago a letter
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
WILIERFORCEANS TO HAVE
G AME HEADQUARTERS

Chicago, Oct. ID (ANP)-Wil-
berforceans living in other parts
of the country who plan to attend
the Wherefore -Tuskegee Football
Classic, October 18th will not have
tho difficulties of finding friends
and former school mates which
they have had in the past. The
Chicago-Tuskegee Club has ar
ranged with the South Parkway
YWCA for the use of their quar-
tsrs as headquarters for the en-
tire day of tho game. A group of
Wilberforoeans will be on hand
from 900 A. M. until game time
to meet and greet out of town
alumni and former Wherefore
students. Every possible comfort
will be provided and no one will be
allowed to become lonely during
tho day.
Tho local club is also planning
many social events for the day. A
Prc-Game Supper will be held at
Morris Eat Shop and a Post-Game
Dance at the Bacon's Casino. On
Thursday night, Wilberforceans
will participate in a Boosters Pa
rado throughout the south side dis
trict.
DR.. ID. Ormon Walker, president
and members of the faculty of
Wherefore will share honors with
former football players now resid-
ing in Chicago at both the supper
and the dance.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15

This season the student body of
Angeles, is proud Of Ken Washing
ton and his ability to throw a
forward pass rs yards, just as
Cornell men everywhere are look
ing up to "Brud" Holland; North
western to Jefferson and Mime
sofa to Bell; and in New York,
Coach Nal Stevens of NYU is de-
pending heavily on Ed Williams,
fullback to make the season a sue
cess.
The season is off to a fine start
and ere Thanksgiving comes some
new names are scheduled to rise
on the armament to football star
dom.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation. you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
EVENT. other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Circumcision is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Circumcision,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
SPORTS.
ARE GAME MANAGEMENT
AREAS TO BE A SUCCESS?

pants to play an unselfish and fair
game. Few if any game manage
ment areas have accomplished all
the obj1etives their sponsors anti
cipated most of them cost far
more than anyone anticipated or
cared to acknowledge. Still, most
of them succeeded to some extent
and have proved that game man
agement areas can be successful
II we are willing to work, pay the
price, and not expect the impos-
sible.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
LINE UP

LINE UP
FISK: Walker, R. E.; Wilson R.
T.; Montgomery r. G.; Knox c.;
Boyd L. G.; Starks L. T.; Gaddio
L. f.; Jamison @. B.; Lockhart,
R. H.: Murphy (C) L. H.; Bow
man F. B.
T'ougaloo; Nash R. E.; Freeman
r. T.; Crawford r. G.; Figgers
c.: M. Fletcher l. G.; Lenyard
L. T. Davenport L. E. H.. Williams
Q. B.; Clark R. H.; Ward L. H.;
Braddock &c F. B.
Officials. Referee Crav,ns from
Clark U.
Umpire: Maxwell, Morehouse
college.
Head linesmen: CASTOR, Tennes-
SEQ State College.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
HINTS TO THE HOMEMAKER
CLEANING, PRESERVES RUGS

CLEANING, PRESEKVES KUGS
Don't be afraid to use yoIur
electric vacuum cleaner often on
your rugs. 1t will not injury them
and will, in fact preserve their
Gfo by getting rid of the dirt en-
hedded therein, say Good House
Keeping Magazine.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
DE-. Ira. N. Gabrielson, Chief
Bureau of Biological Survey

The answer to tho question Are
game management rea a sue
cess? % depends entirely on whether
or not tho individuals involved are
satisfied with the accomplishments
of their specific enterprise.
Game management areas arc
most frequently cooperative in ma
ture, and the success of any CO.
operative undertaking depends
largely, if not entirely, upon the
human beings associated. upon the
foresight and understanding Of the
problem by those sponsoring the
project, and upon the energy ex-
pended in an effort to make the
undertaking a success.
When game management area
were first suggested in this coun-
try, some of us hopsd and others
expected that such areas would be
the solution to many of our game
problems. Such programs have not
yet provided a wildlife Utopia,
and they probably never will be-
cause different people expect diff
ferent results from them and are
not satisfied with anything that
does not come up to their expect
ations.
Regardless of the discordant as
poets, / believe that game manage
ment areas have been generally
successful because most if not all
such areas, provided they have
becn in operation several seasons.
have benefited wildlife or hunting
TO some extent.
just how We should judge the
success of such areas is, | believe
q matter of personal view. Some
management areas have succeeded
in curtailing the promiseuous m
~croaohment upon private lands by
irresponsible hunters. In some dis
tricts this has meant that lands
which were formerly closed to all
hunting have boen made accessible
10 individuals who have thought
enough of their sport to establish
good faith with the land owner
and take it upon themselves to
protect his rights and property by
ono means or another-the results
success, better sport, new friends,
and a deeper appreciation of the
privilege of hunting.
Other areas have provided better
food and cover conditions for the
game and wildlife of the country
and when given adequate protection
from irresponsible hunters as we'll
as from it's natural enemies, these
areas have demonstrated that
wildlife can be brought back into
depleted covers. When manage
ment areas can do this, they are
successful.
As part of their plan other areas
have incorporated small i~nyiolate
sanetuaries we'll distributed throu-
ghout the project wherein the Wild
life may seek refuge from danger
in case of need. When hunting
pressure is great, this feature has
proven most effective in perpetu-
ating a seed stock of small game
and other species. We may be dis
appointed upon finding that all
the birds and rabbits in the region
are on the other side of the fence
but should we admit that next
year there will be wildlife in these
covers and that it won't be cNpen-
sive, p~en-reared, half tame stock.
For these and many other rea
sons, game management e +
a success, but unlike "Topsy"
they do not just grow. To accom-
plish any of these things, means
hard work, money spent and a sim
.cero effort on the part of partici-
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
BoOs GREET JAKE POWELL

Chicago, Oct. GA loud Boo
created the Insertion of Jake Po-
well into the Yankee lineup in
the eighth inning. 1t was in this
city that Powell made his slurring
remark about the Negro race over
thu radio some time ago. Protests
forced his fine and suspension.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Switzerland Envoy
To Be Club Speaker.

To Be Club Speaker.
A diplomatic day" program, with
the Minister of Switzerland, Marc
Peter, as the speaker, has been ar
ranged by the Political Study Club
for October Is at the Washington
Club.
The speaker will discuss Some His
torical and Political Aspects of Swift
zerland." Mrs. Florence Sindell, vocal
ist. will present musical program.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt is president Of
the club and Mrs Joseph F. Lyvers has
recently been elected corresponding
secretary to succeed Mrs Philip B.
Matz New members are Mrs. William
S. Lasswell, Mrs. Stanley D. Willis,
Mrs. Charles Demonet, Mrs Edmund
Ellis and Mrs Theodore De Witt AL
| Ian
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Open.House Week
At Goodwill
Industries.

PROMINENT hostesses of the Ma
tional Capital will receive and
preside at the tea table at the Good
will Industries home at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue this afternoon and
each afternoon thi, week.
Tea will be served daily from to s
and Mrs. c. J. Cook of Boston, the
national president of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Goodwill Industries
will be the guest of honor.
Guests will see the work of Good
will Industries in full operation, and
also will be shown through the new
antique shop adjoining the admins
tration building, from 10 to s today
wednesday and Friday, and from II
noon to tomorrow and Thursday
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Chairmen Announced
In Marietta Park.

Chairmen Announced
In Marietta Park.
Chairmen to serve with Mrs. e.
Morgan Pryse, president of the Mar
ietta Park Women's Club, during the
coming year, have been announced as
follows:
Mrs. Park A. Garn, art; Mrs. F. j,
Fitzgerald, civics; Mrs. Fred stalfort,
drama; Mrs. Ivan Sims, literature;
Mrs. James B. Longley, education;
Mrs. Lawrence s. Gross, hospitality;
Mrs. Harvey M. Hickman, librarian;
Mrs. Allen B. Harrison, membership;
Mrs. William G. Carney, music; Mrs.
De Shaw Parker, philanthropic; Mrs.
Alfred L. Fleming, printing; Mrs. WAL
ter H. E. Jaeger, publicity; Mrs. Harry
De Lung, program, and Mrs. w.
Henry Seaquist, ways and means.
Oficers of the club include Mrs.
Charles B. Sterner, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Blanche Grayson, record
ing secretary, and Mrs William Darby,
treasurer. Directors to the District
Federation are Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Lee
D. Ritter, Mrs. James D. Sullivan and
Mrs. Edward J. Hickey.
Mrs. Pryse, the new president, is
a member of the District bar and
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority. She
served as legislative chairman for
the District Federation Of Women's
Clubs for two years.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Are We M0dern?"
Topic of Address.

"Are We Modern?" is the subject Of
an address Mrs. o. w. McNeese, histor-
ian and writer, will deliver to the Ia
koma Park Women's Club at its meet
ing tomorrow at Town Hall.
Mrs. Frederick l.. Pratt, program
chairman, will introduce the guest
speaker. Luncheon will be served
before the program.
An outline on proposed special
classes for club members will also be
presented at the meeting by Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Kurz, chairman Of new
Committee on Education. These will
include Leadership and Parliamentary
Law by Mrs Arthur Watkins, former
parliamentarian of the District Fed
GRAFTON and lecture course on "Our
Constitution and Its History" with cur
rent events. Alexander Clayton, artist,
will conduct a class in clay modelling
and Mrs. c. Walter Young, course in
English. Choral reading also will be
included in the years study.
Hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs.
Eugene j. Hurdle, chairman; Mrs. Ver-
non S. Auld, Mrs. w. H. Archer, Mrs.
J. Walter Dudley, Mrs. Arthur @.
Tool, Mrs. Walter P. Duffy, Mrs. j.
L. Mccartney, Mrs. c. w. Thompson,
Mrs. Anthony Hutchinson, jr.; Mrs.
John Bozievich, Mrs. H. M. Smythe,
Evening star., 1938-10-03
I[77=ZH EaLse teeth zveQrers are
&l.! worstbreath offenders!
Need More Than Mouth Wash" say Authorities
.Recommend POLlDENT

Plates and bridges soak up odors
and impurities like q sponge! A thin
dark scum collects on them. This
scum holds germs and decay bacte-
ria. It is so tough that ordinary
brushing seldom removes it. And it
gets into every tiny crevice where
brushing can't even reach. Almost
always it results in "dentnre breath"
probably the most offensive OF all
breath odors.
Yet there's perfect way to clean
and purify false teeth without
brushing, acid or danger. 1t is Poll
dent. the powder that dissolves
away all scum. stains. tarnish and
odor. Makes breath sweeter-and
plates or bridges look better and
Evening star., 1938-10-03
CLUB MEETINGS SET
Homemakers in Montgomery Plan
October Sessions.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 8 Especially
October meetings Of Montgomery
County home clubs have been
announced by Miss Edythe M. Turner,
home demonstration agent for the
county as follows:
October 10. Cedar Grove; IL, Clarks-
burg; II, Gaithersburg; 13, Damascus
and Poolesyille- -Barnesville Dickerson !;
Is, Slidell; II, Burtonsville; 10, Four
Corners; 10, Browningsville; 20,
Wheaton and Rockville; 81, Cabin
John; "a, Travilah- -Darnestown; rs,
Silver Spring; 26, Olney-Sunshine !;
~, Germantown, and 20, Colesville.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

An honor guard Of Boy Scouts will
be on duty each afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, president Of
Goodwill Industries Guild, will be
among those receiving during the week
and others assisting will be Mrs. George
Allen, ,Svife of the former Commissioner
OF the District; Mrs. Chesley Manly,
Mrs. Louis Caldwell, Mrs. John w.
Guider, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel.
president Of the District of Columbia
Federation Of Womens Clubs; Mrs.
Karl Fenning of the American Asso-
ciation of University Women, Mrs.
H. N. Fowler, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs.
Stanley c. Sears, Mrs. Joseph Cotter,
Mrs. w. o. Tufts, Mrs. F. c. Linzel
OF the Women's Council of the Fedora
tion OF Churches, Mrs. w. w. Hus-
band. Mrs. William Dolph, Mrs. H. W..
Marshall and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
APPEALS COURT OPENS
Arguments to Be Heard in 81
Cases on Maryland Docket.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 3 CP).-The
State Court Of Appeals will hear argu-
ments in 81 cases in the October ses-
sions starting today. Judges OF the
court will meet today for preliminary
organization. but court will not be
formally opened. Appeal sessions will
start tomorrow.
First order of business will be ad-
mission Of class of SO young law
yers to the Maryland bar tomorrow
afternoon. The class, one Of the
largest in recent sessions, includes
those who successfully passed the June
State bar examinations.
London's latest novelty is "all
clothes" races for fully-garbed SWIM
merS
Evening star., 1938-10-03
PRESIDENT JOINS
IN PEACE PRAYERS
Enjoys First Relaxation
Possible for Him in
Many Weeks.
By the Associated Press,

~ eAC AbbVSlAtou EIChB.
HYDE PARK. N. Y, Oct. 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt rested at his home
here today. enjoying the frst real
relaxation he has had for many weeks.
Under present arrangements he will
stay here a week, then go to Wash
ington and will return to Hyde Park
after q brief stay in the Capital.
The President, through the tenn
porary White House ONCE, kept In
touch with Washington. Presumably,
he continued his day-to-day analysis
Of the European situation.
The President went to st. James
Episcopal Church yesterday and heard
q sermon on peace by the Rev. Frank
r. Wilson. Earlier, Mr.. Roosevelt had
asked the Nation to join with him
Sunday in praying for continued
peace.
Mr.. Wilson ssaid that in recent
weeks people have come to a realiza-
ton "of what wonderful thing peace
Is"
Senator Robert Bulkley, Democrat
Of Ohio and his daughter Katherine
accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt to church.
Later, at the summer White House,
Senator Bulkley reported on the Ohio
political situation.
The Senator told reporters he came
East to see his daughter. who is a
student at Vassar College in nearby
Poughkeepsie.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

Mrs. ]. Warrington Hayes. Mrs. H.
Dean Albin, Mrs. Frederick Black
nurn, Mrs. J. s. Fraser and Mrs. Paul
Grove, jr.
The hospitality chairman, Mrs.
Jesse Ramsdell, will arrange table
decorations with the assistance of Mrs.
Gilbert Sward, Mrs. F. A. Nickols
and Mrs. Frederick Unhau.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Night Watch Guards Grapes.

Grapes on vine growing across
the front OF three houses in Harrin-
gay, England, have to be guarded
against thieves by night watch OF
tenants.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Lectures Set
|ByAuxiliary
At Trinity
Series to Start
With Talk on
Wednesday,.

A course of lectures to be included
on this years program of the Trinity
College Auxiliary Board will be In
augurated Wednesday with Mrs. Os-
wald w. McNeese giving the first
of two talks on "Outstanding Women
Of Medieval Times" The lectures,
which will begin at 3 pm. in the
college lounge, is for members of the
board. their guests and the public
and has been arranged by Mrs. Peter
John McGovern, board president.
Mrs. McNeese will complete her
first topic on the following Wednesday
at the same time and on. October 19
will speak on Nineteenth Century
First Ladies of the Land"
Other lectures on the program will
include THE Bible as Literature" with
the Rev. George S. Rapier S. NJ,
reseach scholar at Catholic Univer-
tity and former president of Marist
College, Atlanta, Ga, as the speaker:
a dramatic reading of Thomas Chat
terton" by Milton McGovern, former
lecturer in dramatic art at the Black
friars' Institute of Catholic University,
and Ancestry and Its Heritage" by
Mrs. Hugh Butler, who has lectured in
Europe as we'll as in America.
Mrs. Buffers address will be fol-
lowed by series Of four weekly lee
lures on Mental Hygiene" by DR..
Thomas v. Moore, psychologist and
psychiatrist and a member of the fac
ulty Of Catholic University and Trinity
College.
Committee members in charge Of
the course are Mrs. Charles A. Mill
water, chairman; Mrs. Peter John Nc
Govern, Mrs. Julian N. Friant, Mrs.
Henry I. Quinn, Mrs. S. Dolan Dono-
hoe. Season and individual lecture
tickets may be obtained from them or
from Trinity College.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Sees No Third Term

Senator Bulkley on his return to
Washington today said he did not
think that Mr.. Roosevelt wanted q
third term.
Senator Bulkley added he did not
think the President had such thing
in mind at ALL