davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-07
DEFENDERAN
Ia CAPITAL
De ST. PALS
Las fuerzas ~polacas
Sc a~trincheran fren-
tie a Varsovia
Sc p e una bata-
LA de grandes pro-
p~orciones
Por EDWARD w. BEATTlE, Jr.
Corresponsai dc la United Press y
d La OPINION

vARsovlA, Sept. g. (uP)- A
nueve o diex milas al norte de es-
Ia capital 50 han a~trincherado es-
la noche las tropas polacas, va re-
forzadas, d~ispuestas a defender
varsovia hasta 10 1ltimo en- contra
de las fuerxas aIemanas que avan-
ran pr~ocedentes do la Prussia Orien-
tai.
Una batalla de grandes proper
clones comenzara de un nlonento
a otro, pero los polacos que Sc han
uuedado EN- la ciudad despues de
un exodo ell masa, no Green que los
"visitantes alemanes" lleguen estd
noche.
El Estado Mayor de Polonia III
siste en- I'm boletin de hoy, Tue 80
aviones polacos bombardearon Ber-
lin con TODD eXito, sin que Sc re-
gistrara la perdida de un solo apa-
ratio.
La opinión., 1939-09-07

PARIS, %septiembre 6.-tUP).
la radio de onda corta fran
cesa declare esta noche que la
palabra seize, r~efiriendosc a la
collaboration italo.sermaaa, des.
aparecio dc los periodioos ita'ia-
o durante la seman pasada,
segun ell corresponsai en- Roma
de un periodico uec
La opinión., 1939-09-07

Rydz, comandante supreme de la
defensa de Polonia, habia renun-
ciado, diciendo que ell false n
forme Sc origino en- Berlin.
MoNTEVlDEo, Uruguay, sep.
tiembre 6.-(uP).-Ei Presidente
Alfredo Baldomir decreto hoy la
neutralidad de Uruguay, en- la
guerra europea.
La opinión., 1939-09-07

203 N. Los Angeles St Los Angeles. Calf.
Para ssuntos relacionados con cualquier
departamento de este Pcriodico, lame ii
TelefOnO: Mutual O772
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
6 BELLISlMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DFsEAro

Plata para la mesa -. Lc que las mu-
ieres q%uieren y descan. Plata para IL me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por Ia tamo'
ga WIN. A. ROGERS SlLVERWA AXE;
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar
n~uestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperaeloh
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mess VIM. A. Rogers, haee possible Ia
ndquisicion de estos cubiertUs a srs hume
roses lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y seioritAs tienen.
cALIDAD DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es durv ~creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aouf-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
NUEVO CONTRATO CON
LA UNION

acksonville.-Contrato fir
medos con la Atlantic and Paci-
tic Tea Co., aSeguran un aumen-
. de jornales a todoS los emplea
dos de esa compania en- la Flori-
da. Los que ahora ganan 20 pc
3os por semana, recibiran I'm au
nento de dos i6tares. Otros a.
iustefs sustantciales Sc han hecho
para incluir un almento de Gin
20 centavos por bora a los de-
pendientes que no trabajan to-
dos los dias. FL convenio entire
la Retail Clerks Protective As
ISOLATION y otras condolences
standards" de las Uniones.
Realizaron Ell admirable ira
bajo, George L. Googe, represen
tante en- ell Sur de la Federation
Americana del Trabajo, y Char
les S~chimmat, director de perso-
nal de la A and P Co.
C. C. Peck, de los Cortadores
de Carne o Carniceros, y Curtis
Sims, de la Bakery Connection
cry Workers, junto con repre-
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
Ell moviimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

derechos arancelarios al tabaco
cubano y Ia economic Sc meti6
en- el boIsisllo 6e les fabrican-
t-s... NADIA Sc hizo FOR ccnven-
Ger a los fumadcres de la exec
lencia de nueStro producto.
NADIA Sc hara ahora 81 10 que
persiguen alguno3 senores fabri
cantes eS rebajar prscios, por
medic de nuevos estilos, y dejar
Ia indcstria en- ell hoyo, en- GUAM
to a la propaganda que merece.
Nosotros eStamos dispuestos
a colaborar, cen TODD nuestro
entusiaSmo, pero que no sea a
base de "argollas' para los ira
bajadores -. a llorar de nue.
vo.
Colaborar, 81 colaborar; pero
rue no SO haga iel prob.ema u
ne combination para Sehalar al
obrero como intransigente, Guam
10 no 10 es, y Sc dele a la indus
ria en- las rrtaS de ruina que
ahora sigue.
Sin propaganda, la produc-
ci6n continuara disminuyendo
en- beneficio de los f~abricantes
le tagarninas de jacksonville y
de las marcas del Trust.
iQue sc pruebe al consumidor
que ell tabaco de Tampa, por la
mano de obra, ell china, calidad
de la hoja, es ell mejor del pals,
0 tan bueno como el mejor, v
comparable con ell de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
Del Centre AsturiGnO

Sc trabaja con creciente acti-
vidad para lOgrar q. sea I'm EXT
to la fiesta del domingo &c, en-
favor de recabar fondos para a
bonar los recibos a los socios en-
recibos de Quota a los socios en-
fermos o carentes de trabajo.
Con estas fiestas anuales Sc ha
logrado impedir que mrchos bue
nos SOLOS pierdan sus derechos.
Ayudar al abatido por la des
gracia, es un deber.
La Juventud Enthusiast pre-
para, por SD parte una function
para el domingo 2 de abril.
Los ensayos han .comenzatl1
va. Sc venderan todas las locali-
dades.
(PGsd a Ia la. .dg.)
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
FL Centre EspaROL

Ell Centre ESpGnOt
La poderosa sociedad Centre
E pa 81 tiene anunciadas las 81
guieI IS fiestas: sabado Is de
mario, mafana, Ell gran Cabaret
de San Jose, con la orquesta
Dun Francisco y un espectaculo
adicional confiado a artistas de
merito. Fiesta patrocinada por
Ia Sacci6n de Recreo y Adorno,
cen ell concurso de nuestroS me-
iores elementoS sociales.
FL domingo 10, matinee, como
de costumbre, con la Orquests
Don Francisco.
Dia 81, en- ell Centre Espanol
de West Tampa, la Secci6n Re-
creativa verificara su frncion,
a beneficio del sanatoriot Sc re-
presentara la comedia "Yo Quie
70 Ser Padre.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
MIR. EvrNls

Leimos aver que la Association
o Union de Fabricantes de Ia
baeos ha hecho miembro de 81
Cuerpo Director, cncargan,c'e
una mission delicada, al Sr. Ev-
ms, un agente de companies ase-
guradoras.
Nc5otros estiu..amos que tai
hombre sc neceSita, 81 viene EN-
"espiritu de cooperation, pero
algo nos extrana que Sc haya
escogido a una persona que pd-
blicamente declara cue NADIA sa-
be de la industrial.
iPuede amar a la industrial un
hombre que tiene negocios en-
Tampa y confiesa que NADIA sa-
be de ella?
81 NADIA Sabe, eS qre lie intere-
saba muy POGO.
Ahora bien, puede ser que Mr..
Evins poSea clara inteligencia,
buena intenci6n "espiritu cons
~tructivo'', y en- pocas semanas
pueda eaptar para su i~ntelecto
los problemas de la industrial y
hacer una campana fructifera y
conveniente a todos.
Pero bueno es recordarle que
cast todas las campanas de esa
clase, o de clase parecida, en- ell
paSado, solo tuvieron por fina-
lidad di minuir los preciog de
las vitolas y no anunciar ell pro-
ducto.
Debemos informar al Sr. Ev-
ins qre en- una OCCASION sc pudo
lograr, bajo presiOnamiento de
influyentes ciudadanos y como
un NAL menor, puesto que algu-
nos fabricantes deSeaban reba-
jar ell 25 y ell 40% en- les precios
una rebaja de 5 a 712 por ciento
en- ell vitolaje...
Sc prometi6 a los ciudadanos
influyentes que ell dinero de la
rebaja, rebaja producto de la
depression Que entonces existia,
se gastaria en- propaganda de Ia
industrial.
Pero NADIA sc hizo y el "dineri
to" sc quito del bolsillo de los Ia
balueros y Sc paS6 al de los Sc
flores fabricantes.
Fue en- aquella epoca, tam
bien, cuando un fabricante ofre-
clio aumentar en- 100 o 200 ell nu-
nero de sus despalilladoras, 81
Sc lie hacfa Una rebaja en- Ell pre-
clio del manojo.
Sc lie hizo la rebaja y =. no
puso las Glen o 200 que habia
~prometido.
Mas tarde la AAA rebaj6 los
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
Especiales

Para los nihos y ninas latinas,
ofrece en- esta semana nuevas a.
tracciones especiales la gran
tienda Juvenile Shop, de Fer
nanjez y Garcia.
Las madres latinas, que gus
tan de veStir bien a sus hijoS, va
saben que en- csc establecimien-
TO pueden encontrar 10 que sus
lihcs necesitan.
Para complaeer ell grsto mas
,afinado.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17

sentantes de los Transfers J
Choferes, negocian contracts pa
ra sus respectivas Uniones, que
resultaran ~igUalmente satisfac-
tories.
Los terminos de este convenio
formaran la base de aumentos
de jornales y sueldos y mejora
de condolences en- el comerciO al
ietalle, en- TODD el Sur.
Felicitamos al amigo GOOge
Y damos la buena noticia a los
trabajadores de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17

La Slecci6n de RecreO de-
Circulo Cubano inaugurara Ell
domingo, entire las 9 y las II de
la noche, una serie de bales con
la orqueSta Eddie Edwards y
SIS colegiales, que a~ntiguamenta
ae llamaba Broadway Cole
gians".
Como incentive a la juventud
Sc han fijado los preciOs de 40
centavos los hombres y 20 las
sehoras y Senoritas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
Iconomfa

La nueva e inteligente direc-
ci6n de la tienda de Grants, en-
la Septima avenida, pfrece en-
asta semana una venta de eco
nomia.
Uno de los capitu!os principa-
les de la venta 10 es la rebaja he
ma en- las camisas de a un dollar,
que en- esta semana costaran mu
mo menos, a 70 cts.
Son camisas excelentes, que
merecen ser examinladas como
prnto de apoyo en- pro de una
buena economic.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
Belle de mi Loota

6Q2te Qe una L0gpd
Ell domingo, ola 10, celsbrara
I'm bale infanti la Logia Hijos
&C la Luz No. 2, 6e IA Ordtn CO
ballero de la Luz.
Sc ha escogido para la fiesta
IA top&ciosa sala de la Doce ave-
nida y Gale 10.
Una invitaci6n Sc ha hecho a
los miembros de la Lcgia y sus
iamn.cres y especialmente a las
iogias Espezanzas del Hogan MI
nero 8 y 4. Comenzara a las dos
de "a tarde y durara hasta las
seis.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
AniVerSaTiO

AniVerSorio
La tienda de Penney's en- Ia
Septima avenida, celebra, como
los otrcs establecimientoS de esa
compania, una venta de 37o AMI
versario.
Para conmemorar la fecha, y
aejar en- 81 publico un grato re-
cuerdo, sc han marcado a pre-
cios especiales mercancias que
TODD hogan necesita.
Ell personal de Penney's Sc
desvive por complacer a las IA
miliaS latinas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
CdbdueroS LedleS

CuOQLtefOS LeuteS
La Logia Caballeros Leales de
America celebrara hoy una te-
aida de grades, Ell su edificio de
la Novena y Gale 16. RuegaSe la
asistencia de todos los hermanCs
Y hermanaS.
Para d dia "a Sc prepare TN
exlraordinario programa, con
motive de una tenida blanca.
Na.iosos elementoS artisticos
le eSta ciudad otreceran name
ros de vaudeville,
Bales
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
La GAUEfA
NOTAS SOCIALE

La grandiosa Fiesta de prima
vera, patrocinada por Ia secci6n
de Propaganda, a beneficio de
les SooivS enseanos o sin traba-
jo, Sc ef, ,tuara el dia 16 de a.
bril-, en- {, palacio de West Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17

IS solicitan agentes
de suscripciones para la revista
"ALMA LATINA. Que hablen
espahol e ingles. M~agnificas
proposieiones. Pasar por 81 E.
Ross Ave, De 10 q IL .. n.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Deaths Reported

Stephen N Young. IS, United States SOL
dierS' Home Hospital
Ida Britt. -. Gallinger Municipal Hos
Mary Jarrett Byrne. 7e, sibley Memorial
Kate Martin 75 Gallinser Municipal Hos
Richard NJ. Brown. 70, United States SOL
dlerS Home Hospital.
John A. Hamilton. 50, United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital
Ann Rosalie Richardson, es. 1914 Franklin
Belle Virginia Burns. 6e. 1892 airard
Mollie Frederica Buck. 81, 2soe 2eth st
Goldie Gertrude Jones, So. 1901 Charming
Sadie E. Saunders 81. s16 9Th st. NV.
Samuel P. Peterson 81. United States SOL
diers Home Hospital.
Otis Brandt Nethken. So. I'll I st. ne
Oscar B. Carpenter, 53. 1S4S Kalorama
rd. NV.
Emma Tracy Lucas. 40 1913 goth st. NV.
Elmer Bryan Toombs, 43, Mount Alto Hos
John Frederick Webster, 80. 1866 stuyves-
Frances M. Grant. "a 54a5 Connecticut
George Tarant, 8. sibley Memorial Hos
Eddie F. Harris. 7s 1927 @ st. NV.
henrietta Palmer "A, 2012 End st. NV.
William H. Carpenter. IS, GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
Mamie Brogden: So. 1885 Girard st. NV
William b R. Harris lar o az. @ 93s 4th M .~ ST. sw.
Leslie Byrd 30, st. ElZabeth's Hospital.
herbert R Davis. 26. 1851 9TH st. NV
lhIah. nita, Mary e. Wallace, Freedmen's Hos
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Marriage License
Applications

Calvin H. Mians -, Chamberlin ave.
Kenweod, Ken @ prl,r, che,y Chase No and Gaths-
Dominic 'a a. I Aluis hsFoerl 4oaa arneI alabama
ave. Sc. and Margaret C. Cocimano. 25,
VI kngston ave. Sc; the Rev. Joseph
Francis NJ. Iege. %; 17::: St NV. and
Gross short y. .t:sS Sheridan 'iSi'' rd' Sc,
and Beatrice E. Morgan. IS, !sl ) Elans
cnri rd se r,,t the Rey. James c: Banks.
Blanche Austin. :s4 IA Florida ave, ave. me-; ;
,sttn the pss,; Rsy; R. y Ga Gassaway. - ..,.
the the S.' Rev K. W. Roy, @ A"N''"'' ~ "'"'
Nathaniel w. Bates, jr., %. and Elizabeth
the Rev. william NICK. Brown
James "A. Hansbroush. "l ll14 Girard St
NV and Leona A Rana, Is, 1858 23rd
Russell R Hawkins, "a, 1920 Fairmont ST.
Girard st. NV; the Rev. George o.
Raymond L Brooks. Is, 1909 9Th st NV.
and Helen nj w WATKINS ionsnb IS TS aiv Trenton
Gradie Donaldson, "A, is Patson st, ne.
ne; the Rev, E. Wilson.
Ruth S. Clements. is 3114 South md
ST Arlington, Va; the Rev. George L.
and Grace Garcia. 81, Guaynabo,
cna Puerto Rso Ccstn,, the Rev rdn. Dacey y Sat
Pleasant, Md. and Emma A. Nichols, p.
AZ AnacoStia I'd. ne; the Rev. Ralph
w Loew.
William c Wright "a. Silver Spring Md,
an and Ella Ella Sites ~; of;1ar Charles Town w.
Augustus aIa D 2nrsIer GrS ir speneerYlls
Jsmfer st. NV: the Rev. Edward o.
William Frederic Musbach. -. 43l4 18th
st. ne. and Audrey L. Marenholtz 20,
4o33H 9th st, ne: the Rev. A A. Nc
Richard G. Bowers %. 141a Newton st.
NV and Elizabeth G. Manning. q,
34l' l4th st. NV: the Rev. Floyd L.
Morrison
Henry l. Kroustadt. %. 3lO Farrasut st.
Nv and Claire pauis, % Jamaica N.
Lester Y, Rich9.rdI9n. %3. Hllside: Nd, Nd:
Heishis Nd. ~ judge ssfS5 Nathan N csyton' no
William H Skelly. % 4S2l 10th ST NV.
York ave NV: the Rev H W. Burgan
Jack l.. McNelly. %. 5l6 2nd St Sc and
Catherine NJ Randall 20. 131" Mary
land ave. ne; the Rev. F Rohrer
James p. Burke. 20. 3e:,4 Woodley nj. NV.
anu w Catherine Stephens. ~. Reming-
ton Va: the Rev Joseph NJ Moran.
and Elizabeth Watson. -, 30e0 Tilden
James w Horton. 81. 100 New jersey
ave. NV. and Elsie NJ. McKiver, 90. 42S
RIDGE st. NV: the Rev Eugene B.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

mutually satisfactory to the Chest
and to the county, to make avail
able the necessary Chest funds to
continue Welfare Department activi-
ties during 1910 which have been
financed in the past and present
year with Chest money.
Mr.. Moody also reported on the
probation work handled by his de-
partment. There are now 26 pro-
bationers under the departments
supervision-19 of which are juve-
niles. There have been Il commit
ments in the County Court to the
State Department of Public We'll
fare since September l of which
five were juveniles. Ten persons
have successfully completed their
probationary periods since Janu-
ary /.
Mr.. Moody said also there are
five PAROLES under supervision at
present. The department has. ham
died 54 delinquency cases since
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Europe in Grip ofWor
Since 1884, Club Told

War in Europe has been going on
since 1884, and it is getting fiercer
each day, j. Clyde Marquis, vice
president of. the International In
stitute of Agriculture in Rome, told
an overflow audience at a luncheon
meeting of the Farm Hands Club
yesterday in the Harrington Hotel.
Characterizing it as an economic
war, with every resource of man
except bullets and bayonets being
brought into play, the agriculturist
stated that in his visits to IA for
eign countries Il have yet to meet
a person who wants to fight 1t out
in this way"
He said he believed that solu-
ton of the worlds problems re-
solved itself around a new concept
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Arlington Welfare
Board Seeks Share
In Chest Benefits
Plan Is Submitted to
Washington Council
Of Social Agencies

The Arlington County (Va) Board
of Public Welfare has written the
Washington Council of Social
Agencies submitting plan for the
county group to participate in Com
munity Chest benefits, Welfare
Supr James P. Moody said today.
The Chest notified the Welfare
Board recently that it could not
participate in Chest benefits because
of the county agency's expenditure
of Federal and State welfare funds.
The Chest aid is extended to private
benefit groups.
AT meeting of the County Board
OF Welfare this week, plans were
discussed seeking an arrangement
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Seeks Vote to Hike
Ohio OId-Age Pensions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 9-Her-
bert S. Bigelow, Cincinnati preach
r-politician, yesterday filed petit
tions with the secretary of State to
place on the November ballot con-
stitutional amendment proposal to
double Ohio old-age pensions.
The proposal would guarantee $50
a month to all single persons over
60 years of age and retired from
gainful occupations and $50 month
to married couples. Old-age pen
sion payments now average $23 to
some lis 900 recipients.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

Of living. "a cheaper but not lower
standard Of living"
Mr.. Marquis, who is one Of the
founders of the Farm Hands Club,
local organization Of men inter-
ested in agricultural problems, said
that Germany and Italy were situ-
ated in the food deficit regions Of
Europe.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
lmpotient AnqIers

ST. PAUL F.-The complaint in
Wright County is not that there are
too few fish but too nnany-of the
wrong size.
Anglers said they could catch the
pike limit in no time but the fish
were only to 10 inches long.
The Game Commission, which re-
stocked a lake there in 1887 because
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Births Reported

Thomas and Eleanor Windsor, girl q
boy CwinSl.
Wesley and Lois Shade boy.
Israel and Harriet Mendelson. boy.
Edward and Sarah Coffren. boy
Maurice and Geraldine Risley. boy.
Samuel and Naomi Crouch. boy.
William and DOROTHY Webster boy
Costa anG Kathleen Chaconas boy.
Charles and Helen Huppman, jr., boy
Georoe and Mary Plummer. boy
Charles and Loretta Paul. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Stafford, girl.
Howard and Rita Richie girl.
Grant and Mildred Thompson girl.
Oliver and Bertha Llndros, girl
James and Nedra Kline. jr. girl
Simon and Agatha Wachtel. boy.
Ralph and Gertrude Hardiman. boy.
EdW and Elsie Hamilton. bow
William and Lillian Hudson, boy
Wilfrld and Ethel de st. Aubin. boy.
Julien and Mary. Sourwine. boy.
raymond and Margaret Luckett. boy.
Everett and Genevieve Stout. girl.
Paul and Mary Pyles. girl
James anG Frances Smoot. girl
Willie and Erlina Blakney. girl.
Carl and Mabel Green. boy
Richard and Amanda Wilson. boy.
Wilmer and Mildred Hunt. boy.
Willis and Rose Jones, bow
Robert and Henrietta Robinson, boy.
John and Louise Battle. boy
James and Lillian Flood. girl
GEORGE and Lois Julien, boy.
Thomas and Reba Roberts, boy.
Charles and Frances Herold boy.
Leon and Garcia Jassinoff. boy.
Char'eS and Agnes Peckham. boy.
Henry and Lena Bobbtt. jr, bow
ROBERT and Margaret Murphy. boy.
Harry and Regina Young. boy.
Lewis and Blanche Gregory boy.
James and Dorothy Mcclure. boy.
Joseph and Pfrnice Wood boy
charles and Harriet Brown, jr girl.
James and Josephine Miller girl.
James and Nadia Commngs. girl,
Francis and Audrey Storke. girl.
Howard and Claire Grieves. girl.
Howard and Ellen Frck. girl.
Henry and Julia Miller boy
Robert and RUBY Burton, boy.
James and Iris Vaden boy
John md ROSalyn Benner boy.
John and Mary Lyman. boy
Russell and Eldora Greene. girl.
Daniel and Marie Hoffman girl.
Russell and Mary Young. girl
Robert and Esther Kennedy, girl.
Ward and Mary Houph. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Turner, girl.
Homer and Edna Franklin. boy,
Samuel and Matte Byrd. boy.
Turner and Leona Barnes, boy.
Ben and Grace Lewis boy.
Walter and Aldean Miles, boy.
Jesse and Alona Geaeer. girl.
Eugene and Mabel Fleet girl.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Rain? Sure!

ALTOONA. Pa. (P.-A downpour
drenched picknickers at the annual
Blair ir-Bedford County Farmers out
ing, but they thought nothing OF it..
Every time they've had picnic in
the past Al years-it's rained.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

the fish were frozen out, asked the
fishermen to be patient--in few
years the fish would be bigger-and
Scarcer
Evening star., 1939-08-09

September and a considerably
larger number of minor complaints -
he said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-29

visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. John Coats, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bergsieker
were Boomers Ferry visitors Fri
day evening.
E. Corbett of Leonia visited his
folks over Sunday at Laclede, Ida
Mr.. and Mrs. A Bartlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell were
VII ing relatives in the Leonia dis
trict Sunday.
Tom Moore of Moyie Springs, is
doing some logging in the Leonia
district.
The Todd boys, Fabby and Teddy,
returned this week from Dishman,
Wash, where they were visiting
their mother. They reported splen
did time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell
have moved from the Leonia dis
trict to Sylvanite, where Mr.. Chap
pell is working at the Keystone.
With the wonderful rains we have
had the gardens are doing exception
ally we'll All the farmers are hap
Ply to have had such a down pour
of rain. With a smattering of sun
shine here and there, bumper crops
should be harvested this fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W ARL AN D
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dick Bolles of Troy, who has
been visiting with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Daniel the
past week, returned to his home on
Monday.
Mrs. Zeb Evins and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clyde
Smith, and other relatives in Rex
ford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Gee, VIM.
Augustine, Mrs. Julius Hoaglund of
Minneapolis and Willard and Hol
lister Gee of Tacoma, Wash, mo-
tored to Essex Sunday to visit with
Mr.. Gees brother and family.
Mrs. Jens Lindholm returned to
her home on Five Mile after visit
ing with relatives in the east the
past several months.
K. A. Klehm and H. r. Richards
of the forestry department in Lib
by and Ira Miller, the county sur
veyor, were in Warland on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Woodward and
Bob visited in Kalispell last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bodies and Mrs. Gene
Gaertner were Libby callers on Fri
day.
Gene Gaertner, Jr., visited at the
Chas. Powell home from Friday
until Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-29
Want SoIes Tax for
Support of Schools

AT their annual meeting at Kali
spell, members of the Montana AS
ISOLATION of County Commissioners
adopted d resolution asking for en-
actment Of a state sales. tax law to
provide money for the support of
schools and eliminate ad valorem
taxes. E. B. Winters of Miles CITY
was elected president Of the associa-
ton. Frank Holmes of Harlowton
was selected for the vice presidency.
and B. H. McCarty of Hardin was
reelected secretary.
The group also approved a reso-
luton that would require person
to live in the state for three years
and IN one county for one year be-
fore being eligible for relief. The
association also went on record as
favorlng enactment of a law reuuir-
ing county attorneys to quiet title to
tax title lands.