davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

VKTHERE do circus headliners
w come from? Wei, the Ring
ling Brothers big. type act this
season was picked right out Of
Ripley's Believe It or Not book.
One Of the Ringing executives
was browsing through the Ripley
book last fall, and came to page
30. It told about some Central
Africa bellies whose lips are ex-
tended to such enormous size II
inch soup plates can rest on them.
Here was an idea.
A scout was dispatched to the
dark country. Result: The Ring
ling 1880 headline act is a troupe
of these real hot lips people.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
PROGRAMS FOR NEW
WEEK IN THEATERS

program consists Of selected
shorts, a newSreel and selections
by Freddy Clark'S R-K-OlanS.
METROPOLITAN - Astounding
in tense drama, The Furies," a
mystery play dealing with the
solution Of a puzzling murder,
comes for the week beginning
Friday, with H. B. Warner and
Lois Wilson In the stellar roles.
An a1l-star cast in support Of the
stars includes Theodore Won
Eltz, Jane Winton, Tyler Brooks,
Alan Birmongham, Purnell Pratt,
Bryon Sage, Ben Hendricks, jr.,
Carl Stockdale and many others.
The feature attraction is sup
ported by Vitaphone varieties and
Graham MacNamee newScaSting
the latest world events via the
Universal news reel.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
UNIVERSAL TO
SHOW NEW
MUSICAL
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

+
REANAGING+DIRECToR ANDY
V4 SHARRICK is. back at the
Rialto Theater and busy polish
ing up the Ninth Street Laemmle
cathedral for an April 10 open
ing.
Universal has q good lineup
for pictures starting off with
John Boles and Laura Laplante
in THE Captain Of the Guard"
to be followed by IAN Quiet on
the Western Front and then the
Laemmle big ace, Paul White
mans king of Jazz"
Mr.. Sharrick announces that
Universal will make 20 features
this year at an approximate
total cost of $4,000, 900. Roxy
has already booked seven Of
these. including the three named
above.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
VACATION

Billie Dove is a-dithered at the
thought when she completes her
current First National outloud,
The Devils Playground" she's
actually going to have that antici'
pated holiday. Reason: This
film finds her Sojourn with r. N.
Billie reckoned for o while shed
traipse to Europe. Her mother
Is there. But her mother sails
early next month for home,
which means they'd cross some
where on the Atlantic. So Europe
is out. Mebbe it isn't. AS to
her celluloid plans, Billie Is say.
ing nothing for o month or two.
One can guess. Others have
But when It's q free for ali
guessing is tireSome.
Billie's exciting news, at this
paragraphing, is her dog LaSsie
Is now q proud grandmother.
And her-not LaSSie'S-number
Of canine pets has hit the seven
total.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Leading woman OF the NaClOnaI
Players gets her big chance next
week when "Nancy'S Private AZ.
fair" a new play by Myron Fagan
will be the attraction opening
Monday night. This blend Of
farce and romance is packed
with laughs. It is now running
on Broadway with Minna Com
bell starred. Walter Gilbert and
the other members Of the COM
pany are congenially cast.
GAYETY-"Take Chance"
will be the next Mutual burleSque
attraction. It arrives Sunday
matinee. The featured principals
include Tiny Ryan, Gaby Fields,
Ina Thomas, Billy ONeil, Ralph
Poe, Larry Amos and Tommy
Ryan. There are almost O score
Of dancing numbers, some tink-
ling melodies Of the popular
school, and two bright comedy
skits utilizing all Of the principals
and q large chorus.
PALACE-Fannie HurSt's best
seller, 'LumInox" as dramatized
for the talking pictures will pro-
vide the main screen attraction
beginning Saturday. Winifred
WeStover is said to give an out
standing characterization in this
Herbert Brenon directed feature.
The stage show win present Sam
my Timberg, the Broadway comic
and the "Krazyland" revue fea-
turing Barbara Blair, Leo Chal-
Eel, "Snooney" and the Chester
Hale girls. Hearst Metrotone news,
a Charles Gaige organalogue, Sc
lected shorts and the Palace Syn
copatorS viii round out the pro-
gram.
FOX-Dixie Lee, Sue Carol, Wal
ter Gatlett, Frank AlbertSon and
Whispering Jack Smith are fea-
tured in "The Big Party" the
Movietone feature which will pro-
vide the main screen attraction
opening Saturday. 1t is light
romance with musical trimmings.
On the stage the Fanchon and
Marco revue will be Types" fea-
turing Harry Howard, the Trado
twins. Carelena Diamond, Harold
Stanton and the SunkiSt beauties.
Alexander Callam will preside as
master Of ceremonies and the
Fox grand overture will be heard
in an interpretative overture. Fox
Movietone and selected shorts will
complete the program.
COLUMBLA-'Men Are Like
That" which is a Hollywood ver.
sion Of George KeIly'S successful
stage play, 'The Show Off," comes
as the main screen attraction
opening Satur day. Hal Skelly is
the Aubrey Piper with Doris Hill,
the lead feminine support. Added
attractions are Laurel and Hardy
in q short comedy, "Blotto," the
Hearst -Metrotone News and the
Columbia concert orchestra under
the direction OF Claude Burrows
viii complete the program.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill In
her latest First National feature,
Strictly Modern" comes as the
main screen attraction, opening
Friday. Sidney Blackmer is the
leading man and Warner Rich
mond, Mickey Bennett, Julianne
Johnston and Katherine Claire
Ward are others seen In this
comedy drama. The supplement-
ary program will include Vita.
phone Varieties, the newsreel and
selections by the Earle concert
orchestra, Daniel Breeskin con-
Quoting.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"LadieS Of Leis-
ure' will hold over for a second
week beginning Saturday. This
feature made from the Belasco
stage success has proven a tri-
umph for Barbara Stanwyck and
the direction Of Frank Capra Is
considered as rating with the best.
Lowell Sherman, Marie Provost
and Ralph Graves are prominent
in the cast. The supplementary
| MA &>. and hi. |
1 i
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Wrestling

Jimmy Lake will add
wrestling to the Gayety pro
gram tonight. Old Joe
Turner, who knows every
trick i'm the graphing book,
will grunt and struggle with
Bob Biry; Al Bash will meet
George Giatti and the fare
well bout will be between
Bull Martin and Mario Gig.
lilo.
If the Gayety patrons like
it, wrestling will be on the
menu every Thursday night
until the season closes some
time next month. All Of
this, Of course in addition to
the regular burlesQue show.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Antiques

This weeks performance
of Brothers" besides divulg
ing unlocked for talents from
several members Of the cast
at the National, also dis
closes two antique curioslties
in clothing.
Eddie Poland. as "FceIer,"
the blind man in the Speak
easy" of the second act,
wears a long, fOrm.fitting
coat of 1900 vintage, that
was first affected in Max
Figman's starring vehicle,
"The Man on the Box"
Edith Gresham, in the
same scene, wears q Fox
neckpiece that, from its ap-
pearance, has fed countless
brOOdS of moths. It's from
her grandmOther'S trunk and,
believe IL or not, she
wouldn't think of parting
with it-meaning, probably
she wouldn't think twice.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
BROWN NOSE IS
SKINNED SO
HE LOAFS
D. DOROTHY HERzOG

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April TO-
II Joe E. Brown was called upon
TO take o nose dive In q scene for
"Top Speed" Joe did. He skinned
the skin off'n his face. And sub
sequently hied himself home to
grow more. Which means all bets
are off 2 day or two. At that, I
reckon Joe Is hurt more than the
productions overhead.
Johnny Farrow's definition Of q
cad: A man who strikes q woman
with his hat on.
SURE FIRE THIS
At this penning, Charlie Muir
ray and George Sidney are whOop-
ing up the celluloid chuckleS in a
flick directed by Nat Ross out
UniverSalwardS. The subject Of
hard times came UP, Whereupon
Murray recalled O chat with .
stage electrician In Passaic during
his recent voodville jaunt.
Said electrician commented:
Say, Mr.. Murray, voodvil condi-
tions are kinda tough in New
York these days, aren't they?"
yeah"
81 thought so," musingly. 81
know an acrobatic team out here
that's 80 hard up they're sleeping
four high!"
Wen. Of course. Ben Turpin
reckonS his age to be 1O6. Divide
that by two and you have it
right. Turpin addS-So he Says--
the way he sees. The word,
please, Is double.
BOOMERANG!
Pull forth the hankies and pre-
pare to weep. Arthur CeaSar
has gone Hollywood. Verify, the
lad who saith Of Hollywood sports
men: From Poland to polo in
two generations" has stumbled.
The Ceasar has actually taken to
polo himself. Worse. He is hav.
ing q swimming pool built ter
hum. He has q Spitz dog. He
goes for sport clothes.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Dog Makes Good

Inclusion Of the last Of the
original characters who appeared
in THE Mysterious DR.. Flu Man
chu" has just been made in the
sequel film, THE Return Of DR..
Flu Manchu." This character is
that Of Phyllis, the dog owned
by william Austin in the comedy
role. The repeat engagement is
being played by King, q white
collie, who, as his newspaper
clippings show, created the canine
part in the initial film.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
BEAUMONT. the Uni.

WTILLIAM BEAUMONT, the Uni
w versity Of Pennsylvania 240
pound football star, plays (of all
things) Marguerite In the Mask
and Wig show which comes to
the Belasco tomorrow night. The
M. and w. show refused $1,000
to postpone its week Of perform
anceS at the Garrick Theater in
Philadelphia beginning April 81,
in order to let Strange Inter
lude" play for another two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Indian Actor

Lalo EncinaS, Indian actor,
plays the part of Col. e. s.
Parker, military secretary to q.
s. Grant in Gary Cooper'S newest
starring vehicle, "Only the Brave"
which is now playing at Loew's
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
POPULAR SPOT

Palm Springs is a popular week.
end as well as longer vacation
spot for weary flickftes. This
Ill desert town Is q 12O miles
spin from Hollywood and q rather
hot one at that. Through Pan
cake country at the mercy of
desert winds. Last week. Palm
Springs fell q victim to the pre-
summer heat spell and painted
with the thermometer at los.
Nevertheless, . slew Of folk sur.
vived and rested In the bargain.
some Of 'em being: The Ernest
LubitchS, jeanette Macdonald,
the Al JolsonS, Zelma ONeill,
Inez Courtney and-goSh, I've
forgotten the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

banquet given by the Matrons and
Patrons Of 1914, Order of the Eastern
Star, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish
is president. Mai. Walter r. Metz was
chairman of the banquet, which was
held at the Blue Triangle house of the
Y. w. C. A., at Twentieth and B streets.
The couple received numerous pres
ents from their friends in honor of the
occasion. One of their two sons, John
Frederick Mattern of Pittsburgh, Pa
was present with his wife at the cele-
bration. The other son, Harry A. Mat
tern, resides in San Francisco Mr.
Mattern is u, while his wife is SO years
of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattern were married
in Baltimore on February IS, 1880. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
CHICAGO TO START
PAY Off TOMORROW
Employees to Receive First
Checks, With More to Be
Given Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 2s.-Thousands
who have worked for weeks without
pay - policemen, firemen, nurses -
watched the first of the rescue millions
trickle into the city, county and school
board Golfers today and formed into
line for the pay-off parade.
With the initial quota of $50, 000, 900
pledged yesterday, every effort was put
forward to transfer the cash so the
first of the checks could be issued to-
morrow More of the employees will be
paid Monday and on Tuesday pay-off
Of municipal debts viii begin.
Phillip r. Clarke, head of the COL
lectors. turned $54,S57, 600 in pledges
over to the depository late yesterday.
Following this a call was issued for
contributors to remit 80 per cent of
their pledge.
Checks then will be issued as soon as
the cash is in the depository to meet
them.
Clarke said the drive would not halt
until pledges total $74,000,00O, the
amount necessary to operate the gov
eminent through the tax crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Cabaret Masks Aid.

BERLIN (P)-The wearing of black
masks is obligatory in cabaret re-
Gently opened here. The proprietor ex-
planned that he wished to give tired
business men and jaded clubwomen a
chance for a night out without under
going the risk of detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

the parsonage of the Eutaw Street
Methodist Church by Rev. DR.. I. w.
Cantor. Mr.. Mattern has been engaged
here as a building contractor and has
been a director and appraiser OF the
Oriental Building Association for the
past AZ years. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattern
live at SO Bryant street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
MASTER SERGEANT CITED.
Praised by Dawson for Work at
Ordnance Depot.

Master Sergt. Elmer Kemp, Ordnance
Department. who has commanded the
ordnance depot at Fort Wingate. N
Mex, since May Is, 1928, where thou
sands OF pounds of explosives are stored,
has received a letter from F. Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary of War,
officially commencing him for his "ex-
cellent administration of the ordnance
depot and for your tact in handling the
many difficult situations which arise at
your station" and further showing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Champion Flycatcher.

RADFORD, Va. LP).--Howard Schaub,
Ii. caught 153,252 flies and won a $25
prize from the State bureau of health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
COUPLE CELEBRATES
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Mattern
Natives of Washington, Were
Married February 25, 1880.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mattern, who
are both natives of Washington, cele-
orated their golden wedding anniversary
Tuesday right and we're guests at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

appreciation Of the War Department by
appointing him a lieutenant colonel
specialist reserve for duty with the Ord
nance Department"
Sergt Kemp is from New York and
enlisted in the Army in 1904. During
the World War he served as major
Of ordnance in the National Army. IN
1920 he was commissioned a captain
of Infantry in the Regular Army and
in 1921 resigned that commission to &C
cept appointment as master sergear
in the Ordnance Department.
Nearly $50 900 900 tons of rubber were
exported from British Malaga last yea
France now leads the world in per
capital note circulation with $61.91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

One straps, oxfords and
ties-every one a new Sprir
OF patent leather or
Sizes 8 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Visit Our
Modern Day
light Store.
Co urte Gus
Tr at m e n t
Awaits You.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Fortinc News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Comet Purdy and chill
dren of Eureka were visitors at the
c. O. Winkley home last Thursday.
Otto Genre shipped carload of cat
tie to Spokane Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield has returned to
her home here after spending several
months at Spokane and Elk, Wash
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oertel of Brown
ing are visiting at the p v. Klinke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomson are
moving from their place north of town
to Nyack.
Oscar Peterson has returned home
after spending few days in Spo-
kane.
Virgil Nash, who is visiting at the
home of his brother Charles, has been
i'll for several days.
Clarence sWinkley and family are
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Winkley. Clarence
is now a full Pledged barber, having
recently finished course at the Spo-
kane BARRIERS school. He expects TO
locate in Montana town.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Herbst and the
Misses Elizabeth and Antonio Grand
lean of Libby spent Sunday at the
Weydemeyer home.
T.. r. Smith, who shut down his
cedar camp on Clarence creek not
long ago, has resumed operations. He
has a new contract with the ]. Neils
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25

Co. and will get out white pine on
upper Graves creek
The Columbus Clark threshing out
fit has been busy in this vicinity for
several days. They have completed
threshing jobs for Chas Holly, Otto
Genre, H. P Weydemeyer and Chas.
Mace. They still have work to do for
c. O. Winkley and Octave Fortine be-
fore returning to Eureka
W. w. Payne of Helena, representing
the state highway commission was in
our neighborhood this week securing
right-of-way for the Roosevelt high
way
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen johnson have
moved into town and are occupying
one of Abe Johnson's houses.
J. Hofert of Seattle is here this week
making contracts for the delivery of
Christmas trees.
One of the best rains in years fell
in this section Monday night. Up to
Tuesday noon there had been two
inches with rain still falling.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
WOMEN'S CLUB HOSTESSES
AT SUCCESSFUL TEA

A regular meeting of the First
Womens club was held at the home
of Mrs. Earle Price Tuesday after
noon The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. E M. Preston
Mrs Mccullough gave very complete
report of the last years achievements
Mrs Price presented the program for
the coming year which will be printed
next week A short discussion on sew
eral topics of local interest was fol-
lowed by report from Mrs. Fetterly
on her trip to the state biennial con-
vention at Great Falls, after which the
meeting was turned over to the recep-
ton committee.
Mrs. ]. H. Sailing and Mrs. Cora
Waller poured for large crowd of
teachers and club members. Miss Inez
Ratekin and Mrs. Louis Klenck of
Libby we're guests at the tea. Twelve
names were presented for member
ship Flowers and lighting effects en-
HANGED the beauty of the rooms. The
next regular meeting will be October
18th at the home of Mrs Nora Pom
eroy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Brothers Meet After Is Years.

GREAT FALLS.-(UP.)- Hans Nv
gard and Carl Nygard, brothers, who
parted rs years ago in a small sea-
port village in Norway were united
here last week through efforts of an
obliging police.
Notified that Hans was en- route to
Great Falls and would arrive on a Ger
tain train, police sought Carl, who was
known to have lived here two years
ago.
AS Hans stepped from the train to
the platform, his eyes, dimmed some
what by age, sought and found his
brother, Carl. There was no greeting;
words were left behind as the brothers
looked at each other, tears streaming
from their eyes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Eureka Department
MRS. BUHMILLER HOSTESS
AT TWO PARTIES

Mrs. j. R. Buhmiller entertained
three tables of bridge at her home
Thursday evening of last week. The
house was decorated with cut flowers
During the early part Of the evening
the guests were entertained by the
American Legion's National radio pro-
gram. The prize for the lady having the
most games was won by Mrs. ]. A.
Cook, the cut prize going to Mrs Paul
Morrison. A delicious lunch was served
at eleven o'clock
Again on Friday Mrs. Buhmiller en-
tertained three tables of bridge, at
which time Mrs. Arthur Mikalson and
Mrs. Ethel Long, who were tied for
games, drew for the prize, Mrs. Long
being the lucky one. The cut prize was
won by Mrs. Hugo Klossner. Again the
guests were served with delicious re-
freshments.
The Lillian Circle will meet Wednes-
day, October 9Th, at the home of Mrs.
P. V. Klinke in Fortine. Mrs. Klinke
will serve bridge dinner at 1890.
All members are cordially invited to
attend
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Klossner Entertain

One of the most pleasing parties OF
the season was given at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel Long with Mrs. Hugo Kloss-
ner as assistant hostess Six tables Of
bridge were in play. The rooms which
had just been freshly decorated were
beautified by profusion of cut flow
ers. Mrs. Charles Dorm won high score
prize and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly won the
prize for the first grand slam. Mrs
Wheatley, sister of Mr. Klossner, was
presented with lovely gift prize After
a very appetizing lunch the guests ex-
pressed their appreciation to the hos
tesses for very pleasant evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Young Folks Entertain.

Thursday evening group of young
folks enjoyed party given by Lii
liam Scouten and Emeline Gael at THE
Florence johnson home. The evening
started with delicious Swedish din
ner and ended after an automobile
ride to ReMord, where the crowd again
satisfied their almost Unsuitable hun
ger The greater part Of the evening
was spent at dancing, playing games
and doing stunts. The high points of
the evening were some characterize
tons given by Red Hamilton, Dayle
Graves and Ambrose Gael, and scuf-
fling match from which Bob Fetterly
emerged with cut eyebrow and
broken glasses. Everyone greatly en-
joyed the melee
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25

Mrs. c. 0. Kins of Rexford was in
Eureka visiting friends Friday
Mrs. John McKain of Whitefish was
here over the weekend visiting her
son Gale.
Twenty boys and girls gathered at
the Joe Peltier home Tuesday evening
at birthday surprise party on Vic
tor, who was just seventeen. A num-
Der of nice gifts were presented to
Vic with best wishes Of all concerned.
Games of auction bridge and hearts
entertained part Of the crowd while
others enjoyed dancing. AT ten, most
appetizing lunch was served, and af-
more cutting up and carrying on" the
party broke up
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons and Mil
licent returned Sunday from Portland
where they were called by the illness
Of Mr.. Lyons father, Whe passed away
after Mr. and Mrs. Lyons had started
their return trip to Eureka
Miss Miriam Gehre was home from
her school at Gateway over the week
end
Dan Mcknight one Of the early set
tiers here, spent part of last week
visiting Eureka friends
Mrs. A. Eberth was in Kalispell
Wednesday visiting her mother Mrs.
J. H. Shaw, and friends. She attended
the Royal Neighbor convention at
Whitefish, Wednesday and returned to
Eureka Saturday.
Mrs. James Saunders and Miss Mil
ton Of Kalispell were visitors at the H.
McGovern home, several hours Sun
day. They stopped over in Eureka on
their way to Ural
County Commissioner j, w. Mile
gan made business trip to Ural Mon
day where the road crew is working.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dashell, their
daughter Halle and niece, Ortance
Mayfield, spent Friday, Saturday and
Sunday camping at Fish Point.
Mrs. Alfred Newman of the Yak
is spending the week visiting at the
Simpson and Millegan homes.
Marie CUTIE has been visiting at her
sisters school in the Yak for the
past week Aileen brought her home
to Eureka Sunday by car.
Mrs. Minteer of Havge spent sew
eral days last week visiting at the A.
E. Purdy ranch.
The members of the Junior Glass of
the Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed
a picnic Sunday afternoon. They spent
about an hour at Tetrault lake where
some of the Drawer ones enjoyed SWIM
ming, and then motored into the foot
hills where they spent the remainder of
the afternoon, playing games and eat
ing very bounteous picnic dinner.
This was the first of a series of picnics
and parties which are to be given this
fall and winter, and it was in every
way very enjoyable, in spite of the af-
ternoon rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shepherd and
Mrs. Davies of Whitefish were here
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. F. Teel
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Klossner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gee and
family motored to Essex Sunday. They
returned to Eureka Sunday night.
Mrs. Fred Larson and two children
of Hillyard, arrived here Saturday for
a visit at the A. j. Donaldson home
They returned to their home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broderick mot
ored to Kalispell Sunday to be with
Pat Broderick who underwent a sec
ond operation Monday morning.
Mrs. Louis Klenck OF Libby arrived
here Sunday for a few days visit with
NJ ~ Az