davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Redskins
Continued From Page C-5)

showed against major rival. That
was the day that the Redskins
could do nothing wrong and when
they scored three touchdowns before
the Giants could cross the Redskin
goal line.
Their feats that day earned for the
Redskins the greatest homecoming
welcome ever accorded team in the
Nations Capital. Although their
special train didn't arrive from New
York until Is minutes before mid
night, Union Station concourse was
packed by 10000 wildly shouting
fans, waiting to acclaim their heroes.
On that Redskin team were boys
who had played with Rose Bowl
victors, conference champions and
other leading college teams of the
country, but to man they declared
they never witnessed a reception
like the one they got in Washington
that night.
Not all the welcomers were those
fans, who, like the Redskins. were
Just returning from New York. Thou
sands more poured out of their
homes, thrilled by the radio account
of the game and informed by the
same means of the gigantic home
coming reception being planned. It
probably was the greatest mass cele-
bration ever successfully carried out
on a few hours notice and without
advertisement save by radio - in
history.
Last year the Giants turned the
tables on the Redskins and beat
them one point worse than they
had been beaten the year before,
800. Just as they had been able
to do nothing wrong in 81, so could
the Redskins do nothing right in '3S.
Once they began to slip behind they
became desperate and several touch
downs Of the Giants were scored
on interruptions Of passes the In
dians never would have thrown under
ordinary conditions. It simply was
q case Of trying anything with ev-
erything to win and nothing to lose.
Big Ticket Sale.
Singularly, the somewhat sour
taste left by that disastrous finish
last year failed to remain in the
mouths of WashingtoniAns very long.
Before the present season started,
back in October, the Redskin man
agement had sold twice as many
season tickets for their home games
as they sold the year before, when
the Redskins were world champions.
Perhaps the universal acclamation
has done much to make the Redskins
the team they have become this
year. Certainly, to a reporter who's
covered" them ever since they
moved here, they've never had so
much spirit. All year long they've
been like a team of college boys
fighting, not for the weekly pay
check, but more as II . Rose Bowl
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Traditions of OldDays
Preserved by Patriots
Leaders Have Been Picked
AS Result of Qualities
Disclosed in City Affairs

native the city his BIRTH and like his father
president
thuac interested in the welfare of the
death Crosby Noyes February
elevated the office president
the his death
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Organization Launched
n Years Ago Thursday
Personnel Always Marked
By Devotion to Interests
Of City of Washington
By John Clagett Proctor.

It is quite likely every
organizations purely significance
Settlers the New England Society similar
the Columbia
habtans which dates back December 1865 which cele
bae its 7h Thursday
Nearly everybody the District
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Old Man Winter has finally con-
descended to give the skating fans
of Libby break. Last Sunday some
300 people enjoyed the recently
completed rink at the ball park. The
ice was in good shape, the weather
ideal and most everyone turned out
Saturday the city auto patrol op-
Grated by John Harmon, took the
hard snow crust from the surface
after which WPA workers shoveled
it as clean as possible. Several
CCC boys then swept the arena and
the ice was as smooth as glass and
twice as hard.
The afternoon finds most of the
youngsters in town at the rink. The
admission is free at that time and
children are encouraged to take adj
vantage of this fact. I'm the even
ing the adults take the spotlight
and really let themselves 60 Games
are organized and If one couldn't
see the figures or hear the throaty
BASES the group would easily be
taken for a group of youngsters be-
cause there is so much hilarity and
genuine enjoyment.
In the evening some person is al
ways in charge at the entrance and
skaters are expected to pay 10 cents
for admission. The money collected
will be used to pay part of the ex-
penses of maintaining the rink and
if any is left will be used to further
other community sporting programs,
such as softball, throughout the
year.
Harold Lutes, who is in charge of
the arena, states that everyone is
most welcome to try his luck at The
famous sport and urges beginners
to take advantage Of the opportun
ity He said, My advice to begin
ners is not to be self-conscious. Just
remember that the best of skaters
were once only beginners.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Honey Picture
Coming to Theatre

Basically, -Four Daughters, is a
family story pointed to appeal to
all over the teen age Actually it
"a honey, human story of happy,
humdrum lives, temporarily upset
Based on Fannie Hurst's Cosmo-
politan magazine story, Sister Act"
with screenplay by julius j. Ep-
stein and Lenore Coffee and di-
rected by Michael Curtiz, simply,
yet powerfully, brings into intimate
focus panorama of natural but
startling neutrality-suspicious. that
probably might be the lot of the
average family.
Although. on occasion, the theme
ldf.slseloPRaapt strikes nate Of pa
thetic tragedy, the complete pur-
pose of the film is to lift up rather
than depress. AS whimsical KEY
note is sounded, -Four Daughters
is made easy to look at, as good dia-
logue IS combined with attention
affesting incidents. Romance. mel
TodTafna, humoT, pathos and tragedy,
the sublime and ridiculous, all are
expertly blended 1t is made an
unusual picture, exceptionally
worthwhile entertainment for any
kind of audience, sophisticates or
just plain folks, by the quality of the
acting. The Lane sisters, Claude
Rains, May Robson, Frank McHugh,
Dick Foran are all favorably known
and they contribute performances
equalling or topping previous APP
pearances. The presence in the cast
Of John Garfield, who is sensational,
Jeffrey Lynn and Gale Page gives
the picture extraordinary value
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
HAROLD L. OLSON.
Student Pastor
The Full Gospel Assembly.

Sunday morning, Sunday school
at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning worship hour IL
o'clock.
Christ Ambassadors, young peo-
Piles service, $50 p. m.
Sunday evening evangelistic serv-
ice 7:45 o'clock.
Tuesday night prayer meeting in
the pastors home.
Thursday evening Bible study in
the home Of Mrs. Lloyd Nixon.
Friday night Bible study at Troy,
in the home of NJ Bowers.
Sunday afternoon church service
in Moose hail. Troy, 3 o'clock.
We welcome all to attend these
services. Special songs, music and
Gods word preached Come, bring
your family and friends and enjoy
Gods blessing.
F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
CANDLE LIGHT COMMUNION
SERVICE.

At the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every
member of the church, and friends
who desire, are invited to attend
this unique service. The Rev c. P
Dame, moderator of the state OF
Montana, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Whitefish, will give the
sermon, and have charge of this
communion service. Special music
by the choir. Parents if your boys
and girls have joined the church
invite them to. attend this service
with you. We need more family
pews, more family prayer, more
family interests in the kingdom of
God. We invite you to attend this
service.
e p II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
STATE FUND GROWS.

HELENA.-Swelled each quarter
by contributions from employers,
the state unemployment compensa-
ton commission fund on deposit in
the federal treasury reached the
$4,732,0l5 mark last week, accord
ing to report by State Treasurer
Ray N. Shannon. When the state
law becomes effective July |, per-
sons in covered lines who lose their
jobs will receive weekly benefits
of the fund.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Two new NORGE Oil Heaters
35 per cent discount. Pioneer Meat

90 pei SCiil dlSIOullt. iollEEl MGdl
Co. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of Mis-
soula are visiting in Libby Mr.
Shaw is connected with the Con-
tinental Oil Company.
Miss Dorothy Markus spent the
weekend in Missoula where she
went to consult an occulist She
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. .. Rowe was hostess
to the Bridge Workers club yester-
day afternoon High score honors
were won at contract by Mrs. Ray
Rice.
County Assessor Alfred II. West
was at Helena last week attending
meeting of the assessors of the
state where tax matters were
studied.
Mrs. William ,Coe, past president
of the Rebekah Assembly, is ex-
pected to arrive in Libby Febru-
airy 3, at which time she will install
a Theta Rho chapter here.
Charles Huhacher and Mrs. Freda
Keller were married in Spokane this
week. The couple have many
friends in Libby who will wish them
every happiness in their married
life
A large group of Masons attended
the special meeting last Thursday
evening. Degree work took the
ri IF fIn aF4
which an extra fine lunch was
served.
w. w Waltermire of Missoula at
tended to business in Libby Wed
nesday. Mr.. Waltermire is Boy
Scout executive for Western Mon
tana. Ralph Childs of Kalispell is
also here, meeting with the local
scouts. se
Poison is dark horse to our team
In football they have plenty of pow
er. Saturday night will show them
on the local floor-a hot game for
the local fans. Only three home
games left. Don't miss this one.
Please call the Electric Store in
the daytime and Loren Gompf at
night for radio interference which
proves to be continuous. Tempo
rary noises made by mixers, vacuum
cleaners and other electrical equip
nent are being taken care of as rap=
idly as possible.
News came back to, Libby that
while Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kemp
were enroute to California, Bill"
was taken with a flu attack and
was forced to lay over at klamath
Falls, Ore, for few days. He re-
covered, however, and drove on to
their destination.
Bill Seims returned early in the
week from Spokane where he at
tended district meeting Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company 81
New York. Mr.. Seims said that the
meeting was the most successful
conducted in the Spokane agency
under the present management
Mrs. W. N. Curtis returned to
Libby Wednesday night Of last week
from months trip visiting with
John Curtis in Albuquerque, N. NJ.
She reports an enjoyable visit with
John, who is employed by the As
ISOLATED Press in Albuquerque and
also reports it is most interesting to
visit that part of the United States.
In many ways, it is like going into
foreign country, the early-day
Spanish and Mexican influence hav-
ing left a decided mark on the life
of that district
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

share of the cost of the S. M. Logan
memorial at Thompson lake. 1t was
voted to assess each member $500
to wipe off that Indebtedness.
Carleton Joughin and James
Blackboard, Jr., told what had been
done toward securing tax delinquent
lands along the highways and con-
verting them into state park lands
so as to retain their scenic adj
vantages unspoiled. Upon motion
by Blackford the club went on rec
ord in support of bill to create a
Montana State Park Commission
with instructions to write Senator
Baker and Representative Daniel
accordingly.
President Klehm was authorized
to write Representative Thorkelson
at Washington urging his support
of the Wheeler bill relative to in
Guiding additional lands in the ma.
tional forests, desired here because
of a plan for park development at
Kootenai falls.
To Regulate Hillboards
Mr.. Blackford urged support of a
bill TO regulate billboards. He said
billboards had long been public
nuisance and did much to cover up
and make hideous otherwise beau
tiful scenic views. Mr.. Blackford
said owners of billboards do a gross
business of SO million dollars yearly.
He did not propose to destroy them
but only to regulate them Many
states have such laws. He said they
frequently were danger to auto
drivers, obstructing the view at dan
gerous places and sometimes at
tracing a drivers attention from
his driving. He said the law would
take care of neglected signs. He
cited seven north of the river bridge
and several west of town. A num-
Der have been put up and for
gotten After discussion the club
voted to support the bill.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
PLUMER TRUCK BILL.

Senator Plumer of Treasure has
introduced again his measure to
prevent railroad companies from OPP
Grating trucks and buses on Mon
tana highways He introduced
similar measure two years ago, but
it was defeated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church.

The Friendly Church
Sunday, Jan 20.
Regular morning worship, begin
ning at II a. m. Sunday school
GAS a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Cormier on
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with US.
II. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Church News

The Methodist Church.
II. w. Woods, Pastor.

Sabbath school 1000.
Morning worship 100. The choir
will sing, 'Hark, Hark My Soul, y
by Shelley. Also solo number.
EpWorth League $50. Raymond
thinner, leader.
The Senior Aid will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon. A
Valentine party. All members and
friends cordially invited.
The Junior Aid will meet with
Mrs. Frank Warner at her home
Friday afternoon, Feb. 3. Business
of. special importance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Hospital Notes.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wilkinson Janu
airy 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dalton are the
parents Of baby girl, born at the
Libby hospital January %
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
SEEK FISHERY FUND.

A recommendation that the legis-
lature appropriate S2,000,000 for wa
ter conservation and irrigation de-
velopment in the next two years
was adopted by the reclamation
committee Of Montanans, Inc, at a
recent meeting in Helena. The rec
concentration will be presented tc
The Lawmakers srIr1I1 -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Ser
mon Sunday, January 20, Love. /"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school at gas a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
First Lutheran Church.

Bible study tonight, 7:30, at the
church.
Confirmation, Saturday, 10 a. m.
Sunday school Gas.
Sunday service 100 o'clock.
Norwegian service, Sunday even
ing, Jan. %, 8 p. m.
Luther League social, Jan. 80 8
p. m. at the John Minde home.
Come and worship the Lord with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Marriage Licenses

William r. Good and Clara Will
son, both of Rexford. The ceremony
was performed by j. w. Haigler
January 25
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Church of God.

10 a. m. Sunday school, Glasses for
all ages.
II o'clock Morning worship. spe-
cial singing.
TOO p. m Young peoples meet
ing.
7:45, Evening services.
7;45 p. m. Wednesday, mid-week
meeting.
w w. De BOLT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Harry Bolyard returned to his
home here Tuesday evening from
Spokane where he has been receiv-
ing medical treatment. Mr.. Bolyard
is some improved but is not yet
able to return to his duties at his
place of business.
An unusually large number of
Wranglers were in attendance at
the clubs dinner and discussion per-
iod last night in the Presbyterian
church parlors. Bonner Hooks was
leader. He choose the problems of
relief and what the proposed slash
in federal funds will involve as the
discussion topic. Mr.. Hooks had
moved in his radio and the Wrang-
lers first listened to the Joe Louis
John Henry Lewis fight, which end
ed in the first round The discus
sion brought out many interesting
slants on the all -important prob
lens of unemployment and relief.
| will not be responsible for any
bills incurred by my wife, Lucille
Mccarthy.
53-35. Jim Mccarthy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
Baptism after 10 a. m. Mass. Sun
day School after 10 o'clock Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

What is forebearance but the spir-
it of tolerance shown when man
who knows patiently listens to a
man who deesn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Official
DIRECTORY
NATIONAL

President Franklin d. Roosevelt
Vice President ... John N Garner
Secretary of State ...a Cordell Hull
Secretary Treas. Henry Morgenthau
Sectary of War H. Fl. Woodring
Sec Navy - Claude A. Swanson
Attorney Gen ...... Frank Murphy
Postmaster Gen Jas. A. Farley
Sec. of Interior !. Harold l.. Ickes
Sec. Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
Sec. of Commerce Harry Hopkins
Secretary Of Labor France Perkins
u. S. SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice !. Charles E. Hughes
Associate Justices-Hugo L. Black,
James G. McReynolds, Louis d.
Brandeis, Stanley +. Reed, Pierce
Butler, Owen j. Roberts, Harlan
P Stone, Felix Frankfurter.
FEDERAL
Judge .. Charles N Pray
Judge - j sfsssgsss III Baldwin
Clerk .s..a... Charles r. Carlow
Collector Customs w. H. BARLEY
Collector Internal Revenue .--.-...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lewis PenWell
u. S. Marshall .............. Sid Willis
CONGRESSIONAL
Senator'S
j E. Murray ........................ Butte
B. K. Wheeler .-....-................ Butte
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Representatives
DR. j. IhOrKelSOn .................. Butte
James F. O'Connor Livingston
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Judge .......................J. E. lockwood
Court Reporter "A. D Macdonald
STATE
Governor ..................... Roy E. Ayers
Lieut. Gov. ...-. Hugh R. Adair
Sec. of State -. Sam w. Mitchell
Treasurer ........ Ray N. Shannon
Auditor ............J John ]. Holmes
Atty. Gen. Harrison J. Freebourne
Supt Public Instruction ...............
................................ Ruth Reardon
Chief Justice Howard A Johnson
Associate Justices-A. H. Angst
man, Lief Erickson, Sam V. Ste
wart, c. F. Morris.
Clerk Supreme Court A. T. Porter
Railroad Commission ....-...............
.......a.. T. E. Carey, Chairman
State Tax Com ...........................
- Stewart, Chairman
Commissioner Agriculture, Labor
and Industry -. T. Sparkling
Fire Warden "A. c. Parsons
Game Warden James Weaver
Sec. Livestock Commission and
Recorder of Brands Paul Raftery
Reg State Lands L NJ. Brandjord
State Forester &c.. Rutledge Parker
State Engineer ...............J. S. James
Board Of Hail Insurance ................
........s.....E. K. Bowman, Chairman
Supt. State tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium .......-........D Dr. Frank Terrill
Warden State Pen. .........................
......-.........................T T. r. Bergstrom
Adjutant General John w. Mahan
COUNTY
treasurer -........-...-.......4s...... Don Orr
Clerk and Recorder ......e...............
................... .. Eldon J. Schuck
Clerk of Court .......... Fred Clark
Sheriff ........ Frank r. Baney
County Attorney Thos. D. Long
County Supt. Jessie F. Staudacher
Assessor .......s.......-.A A. H West
Surveyor ...............I Ira G. Milleg
Coroner ............... Karl Knudsoff
Public Administrator A. A. Brooks
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
James Mahoney Libby District
Chef O. Hoisington Troy District
Ray c. Frost . Eureka District
CITY
Mayor ..........................C Clay Parker
Treasurer .Chas. T. Young
Clerk ...................R r.. r. Veldman
Police Magistrate Elmer Switzer, S
Police Magistrate ............................
.....................- Elmer Switzer, Sr.
! Cnnncilmen--
! First Ward ,....... James Harris
First Ward ..... John FINLAND
Second Ward IT, Lionel shaurette
Second Ward - Lloyd Burpee
Third Ward $780,. Chas. w. Gildea
] Third Ward - Glen Leckrone
! Police Chief ............- John Harmon
City Attorney II. Marshall Murray
Fire Chief ...............G Geo. t. Wood
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
PIons For 1889
Discussed By Club

Continued from page j
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
LOCAL STUFF

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henrichs of Troy
were Libby visitors Thursday.
Roscoe Garrison was a Helena
business visitor early this week.
Oak Knapp, forest ranger from
Rexford, came down Wednesday for
a few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kromholtz
left during the week for Spokane,
where they will make their home.
Clyde Fickes, regional engineer
for the forest service from Missoula,
is in Libby on an annual inspection
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cady of Sand
point drove to Libby Sunday and
while here called on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N Richards.
Baldnes unnecessary! Use x-Er-
Vac treatments, available at Butch's
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Ia WTllak erS SOON.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SPACIOUS DAYLIGHT MEETING ROOM
cr hall, "a it. by 81 it,. with 3 rms, 2
baths at rear fronting l73;. De Sales st
opposite Mayfower Hotel (eXtendng
through to alley); high ceilings, skylight,
vault on premises; ideal as studio for fine
arts photographer. social meetings, club
rooms. high-erade business or Offices; large
front windows for display purposes; seat
ing capacity 300. Just a few steps from
Conn ave Reas rental. Apply MR.
CLARKE. District 1920. or desk, Hotel
Grafton. 1139 Conn ave
Evening star., 1939-01-08
MD. AND VA. FARMS

S3.0o0-small farm. "A acres. on good
large barn. cornhouse sheds etc High ele-
s6:5oo-l75 acres, attractive farm.
about ?, Of land i under ae ' cultivation: very
productive. raising corn. wheat. hay and
tosaee9 .oo On oIon1or good road ,,.rr r,on. s
acres on main read eS' only naHi niles ies be-
yond the District. Very valuable piece of
land. very fertile and level: Some woods
several large laying houses heated broiler
house. barn and other buildings. Terms.
taks sRs hfaTf farm IN quite level only
lent large house with bath heating plant.
ees mo II S
ant house other buildings. 249 acres
Owner leaving, offers bargain.
exseeo aS sbeser oam County
stream. s-room house, small outbuiidinss biss,
as4 Carroll 81 St.. = Tatoma aN PARK. ark. Geo. 5000
s35;oo PER ACRE. 2s3 ACRES; NEAR
GGaithersburg: Gait , ls miles from W@sshinston: ASH
eesd and ms psr unae haea Sn s.
acres in timber. Broom house in good con-,
dition; good bank barn, double corn crib
of whes and ba NOW soWR of ahch vi
goes with farm 4 $500 per acre value
for only $500.
mascus, bordering two paved roads: most
~ under cultivation, electricity, available.
Io-room house corn crib: good bank barn.
some good timber .. Excellent stock or
dairy farm. An exceptional buy at $4,000.
100 acres near olney. short distance
from Hon. Harold Ickes estate. ne-eighth
mile, from paved road. Groom house, in
er HsSs saTns sn
Price. $500. Terms. '''' N'''' '"i'N'
vst3Sn Ss acres ood near Damascus under cult,
only; on goo l2-Gow % barn, elec. available. Price,
road miles o% sec on ruRnns
4 fine chicken farm and country home
IS acres. near clarksburg. Md; e-room
house, large barrack. one stable; 40 acres
in sleareS &c eS da land. Owner willing to sacrifice
ssres near ;s Esins and Hunt Club
hueters ser sorses ss'aG prce io s '0f
Dairy farm Consisting Of l75 acres; near
sroom house. bath heat. cleo. porches
and shade trees. Two barns one complete
with all dairy equipment to accommodate
MIX sernea sastrs so full Il easse for
tenant house. 1S cows, 10 head OF young
fine corn. approximately 20 tons Of hay.
All included. at the price Of $21 800. 90.
Without equipment and stock can sell for
S16.500.00. Present income from dairy
alone is $275 to $500 per month.
j. E. KELLY,
OXLEY BUILDING,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
Phone Weekdays Sundays,