davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
el4-MNAN. En.lon-l.80

...-"ri and his l="o-'-r t7a-- ....-Ar oor-r-H= tz-~' rLESr- ....- News E-5-or- Rr.sss --""-Orao-o and lNruer o~-L--.rl a t--C owposcrs' Ior-a'rs .."- Players -.".-T'fr- olur -Nrarh.rveu ..'- Ea a--n-H scores --T7~co1-ouarN La~Ep ll story rTr-~acos z .--"wna ro.-ra1 ~-4a-fou :n Washington Tonight. Fral.r.. William Wiio ...-H0mIEaer= -Nanhlf-1r Moods -H-EHi@n'z O. '..,Gar'.~
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

s.oa-Colunb.a Edacaro1a, Tea- lures
 5.I5-Be7- Lomn and his B1tmoro orchestra
 .30-Joav Tav. tenor F.0n-Ho-2l Shelton orchestra 6-Gn-ColumbI Educational fe4- tures
 -.on-HotaI Paramount orchestra T.3o-TiD Top cluo. variety pro gram
 6:oo-Columb3a Educational Foa- rure-
 SI5-Colambia Educational Fsa-
 lures
 9:S0-U g Marine band concem a:6o-Fou~ A dinner .4:30-knight Of rho Garter 1n.0O-Mid-veaz hour, symphony
 orchestra. with so]olsts D.20-Colum5l Educational Tea
 lures 11:H0-Observor. news events d1.15-RadIo column 11:30-Bcn PollacE and his orcae4 ira h2:oo-Arson Weeks and his Hotel
 Roosevelt orchestra IL 3o-Mdnghc Melodies Ann Lc4
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous "FIEE Course Lobste~ Shore Dinner' that is served each evening from 4 10 o'clock each day for Cnly sl.30.
 Also fn our retail department vo have a fresh supply Of Lobster Meat Crabmoat. Soft Shell Crabs, Sfoam- ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and shrimp
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
354-NEAF. New York-66o

4OI-S N EAT -NtN A ''i sN ''' s.n0-Radio Orphum pro.ran1. or chestra direction Milton SchTa-Z- uald
 5:30-The PartE, storlcs fo" small girls and boys health and Cl1- talk by Martha Curtis
 545-Old King Cole - Gaor=a
 Mitchell m stories and songs s:05-Black and Gold EooH or chestra direction Lud~r= Lacr.@r e.3n-Phil SplraInr's Music from Hotel Pennsyivan'a G~l. s.55-Tnitrd Pr-ss baseball ecor15 7:60-NIld- week Federaror E-9H Sing. mixed quartet. Helen Jarso. con+raIto. Nuriai Wilson. soprano: Clyde Dengler. tenor. Arthur hJ-~ ings Hunt. baritone and director. George NauSe. acconlpa0tzr 7.3o-A Half Hour in tho Nation 5 Capital
 s.0o-Musjcs1 program. Grz Tfrc. com poser and Ills F1Fo Canadian Mounties, guest artist Rudy >a.- lee and his orchestra
 e0o-BirthdaT Parry; Marc fhaulee. tenor. ralo 0Yar-6.. string quartet t-5o of '~uw0ot- . a:3o-JaCk Frosrz Na.ci, Mo- nents: Abs Har~i.,-- har-ouf. Oliver Smitn. tenor Egrore nr- mandy. vioE0iSr and director 0. orchestra
 to.nn-RCA Hour. Lucy March Gladys Rice. sopranos. James Nol- ron, Lewis James. Lambert "aE- phv. tenors; F,uro-t Shaw. h4rl- ' tone: Wnfred Glenn bass. orrhe=- trs direction Nathaniel SrIEre' r .oo-Great Love Scenes in Music -"sadko." legend told hE nara tor: orchestra direction Cozsfa So- doro
 v on-HoteI Governor Clinton Or chestra. direction Ray CHara
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
3nS-NBZ. epringdcld-99o

&n3-NH/, NpringtiCld-990 -.t--Norui~E Salute -.5--Road Man >.Hu-PhI Took -HoallDor7 s Z@n-ShoppinE About Hth Dor o,rv Randall 4a-ropular Bits a ..-Ba4uty and Health June
 'r-
 1-Tr.O ."-HIelody N1usho'aers ...u--rr7ss club ....-f+om0 Forum Sewing school ..t--Io ood talk Josephine B. G'o- Quintet ..---Sar5tv studio
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
46I-WHANI E0cnc-tcr-1t50

r....---aulLiau --0..s n-avE1. r7- DOTS .. Soc. H.4o'a-.0-. t0---- Hr'- ...--<=r- Hal and t. ..-Amo- 'r' trH- -.r 5--To ua auuoH".
 @.-tlH~I.. r.ntt.' ..- Ie~n. 1r.n.-.r4 -..--I f~.LE-. ~a
 @.-ETa. .od-~ >ft1-rt--- a.0-"s..
 .1a-.- -..s-L.
 ..- -~leu. 1sr my-.r -.s N-& leather fCrata=t
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
s-o-vGl. >,ncncualiy-79o

-Eatro DrnH"um hour wna Forty ...a -\-w- tens ngo3E-g market .uor. @rm -orgu aud stock re- r0'.- r - F.eH-~ r-.r -"-M, athan toH,la-t @sSa.aiL -.o~.-
 uH--Nl, l,StorE Hon" ou.-t tE(.E a-rt...|t..ra' T~u-F1rn
 -.- N.afrer .or.ls-- ...- Na~.es Eo.r ..- IE.r -.aE part. ..".--T.ss Ero-r Melody E0,r-u.- .. ..H.fO r~o-~a- ....-t tr4ua- uro-~H- .."-0r-an rnU'a.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Through he Static

Artists who have acquired fame through radio broadcasting and whc have been heard in the most popu- lar radio ensembles of the past few ycars will be featured soloists in the 193o summer series of concerts which begin Sunday.
 The opening concert will present for the first time as soloist in a complete radio concert program, James Melton, first tenor of the fa- nous Rcyollors quartet. The Revel- lers are rated hy critics as the most famous male quartet. both in the United states and Europe.
 The war he.o and song writer. Lieutenant Gitz Rice whose Dear Cld paI of Minc' and "Hinkey- Dlnkey ParIcz-youz' helped tighten the burden of trench life, presents these songs among others when he appears with his six Canadian Mounties on the air tonight at s o'clock.
 Numbers which the Lieutenant and his songsters present include q medley of Canadian Northwest Mounted Police songs, a potpourri et popular ballads written by Rice and a group 9r inc wartime ballads that patriots sang in the days cf the war.
 Fudy Nauca and His Connecticut Yankees are 1odicatins this pro- 2ram 10 the Canadian universities and haze selected fayoritc campu. songs of McGU. Montreal and To ronto universities as a special fca- lure.
 Robert L. Ripley. Of "Bolevc II or Not" fame, now heard weekly in ! the NBC program, claims 10 receive an average of 2.oon letters a day, This number totals approximately f 1,@op0o0 d year and they come from readers of his newspaper fen turo as well as the radio audience.
 Billy Joons and Ernie Hare will sing two comic love songs when they broadcas- over an NEG net ] work tomorrow night at o'clock.
 The first, Girl Trouble" is a sentimental song which deals hu- ! morouslr with the ways of a maid with man. What Kind Of People
 Are Toc 2" is also sentimental and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
aq.-AtJT HcV \ nrk-7Gn

195-NjI. New ork-t6N -.0#-Et~o and shine dance or ,ro-tra
 -:25-Mofun= Showers, Landt Trio aud White
 1a-FhI Cook in characteristic ~on~ numhc~s and dialogue S..--Tne HradImors- dance band >.A5-Douula~ Bis. dance band H.r--SrrnE Trio ...a"-Tho Nanha.ra~z J0s-phlae B. Gibson food .,.ao-Sa-oa Singers with concert orchestra direction George Di!-a vor,r
 1T ..-Ngs5sal N.a5atlrrs ..l-L-rrrr0u I.E0. dance band
 D-or lae a slight but transion- ooi value for Inc worker. accord a= 10 SIP Gaorza Newman. chic ur5.aal oa..cr to rha En=,.sh min .-'rv ct health.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

:. Musical N.n'atIGrS ..l-Lur.nr0u I.E0. dance band
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
s4s-WABC. New Nork-S6o

.1:20-Moorn beans d."aa.05 r"
 Eraorr- S-.--.-.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

less than so nor more than rs feet.
The square design has been util-
lied to provide conyeniences for a
fairly large family.
Each Of the four bedrooms Is on
a corner with cross ventilation a
feature Of al. This arrangement IS
made possible by the side stairs.
There is ample closet space, in adj
dition to 2 sizeable hall upstairs.
A sequestered side porch adds to
the attractlveness OF the downstairs
arrangement. The kitchen is in
tentionally secluded. opening only
into the dining room.
II the dining roo faces east, to
catch the morning sun. the house
has added c~heerfulnesS. II the lot
is sufficiently wide, q garden may
be built so the living room will lock
out on it.
The garage In connection natur-
ally calls for a short road TO the
street.
The exterior IS OF brick on the
first floor, with white clapboardS on
the second. The roof may be Of
v~ari-colored shingles II desired.
Taking labor and material costs
into consideration estimates on this
house range from $4,000 to $4,000.
Costs ordinarily will run somewhat
less IN smaller communities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
MARROW lot

1t Is difficult to plan a house for
a narrow lot. But a house which fits
a narrow <ontage will usually look
as well on larger space.
Exceptional lighting arrangements
are offered by a dining room and
living room each Of which has win
dCws on three sides.
A distinct appearance Is achieved
with low roof lines as well as q uni
que entrance design.
Red brick IS used for the exterior,
although the builder may attain a
different effect by white-washing
it If he SO desires.
The upstairs hallway leads TO 3
bedrooms, two baths and an extra
dressing room. These have been eco
nomically fitted into the available
space, IN addition to several closets.
Convenient Railways are featured
in the downstairs. The large living
room leads 10 a side or ear porch.
On the basis OF average wage and
material costs in various sections
OF the country IL Is estimated this
house could be built for $4,000 or
$4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

privacy for these rooms and ct the
same - saving a considerable
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in order to
contain ne garage beneath this
portion OF the house.
Hardwood floors. steel easement
sash. equipped with rolling screens.
tile bath. warm-air heat, basement
under the entire house with the
usual cement floor and utility fea-
lures. are some OF the items 70 be
found within. A careful study or
the plan will reveal the convenient
layout, showing the ideal method
OF communication between bed
room. kitchen. etc.
The house itself Il but IS feet By
81 feet, and can easily be contain
ed on a 50-foot lot and its cost IL
estimated TO be between $4,000 and
$4,000, exclusive Of heating and
plumbing. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

The front porch Is a feature OF
This house and is thought TO be q
very successful solution or the
garage problem As the custom
AIRY front porch hardly solves our
garage problem, n deliberate at
tempt has been made 10 untangle
fhis knotty problem by emitting
The front steps and placing them
where they really belong; on one
side conveniently placed to receive
guests arriving by automobile and
on the other side connecting to the
walk at the garden gate.
It's Spanish Design demands that
the side walls he light in color,
with dark red Spanish tile roof.
painting ell exterior iron work
deep rust color. with accents in
black. in order to repeat the black
drip glaze on the vase at the
garden gate.
While this Is only a bungalow,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
SET BACK

A house that should be set back
from the street is particularly suit
able for the builder in q moderate
sized community.
It can be fitted nicely into a lot
about so feet wide and 100 deep. al
lowing for a good-sized yard.
Spaciousness is a feature OF all
six rooms. none az which Is charac-
terized by crowdedness.
GRAY stone and clapboards are
combined TO make an attractive eX-
terror, with the roof IN v~ari-colored
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

Brownsville humber companies
have been swamped the past four
days with orders for glass and
roofing material from McAllen fol-
lowing the hailstorm which swept
that locality Thursday. Frontier
Lumber company shipped a car OF
roofing there Friday. Before III
O'Clock Friday morning they had
loaded 1853 boxes OF glass to be sent
to McAllen.
II Is believed that u viii Be some
thing like two or three weeks be-
fore the repairing will be COM
pleted in the upper Valley town.
Labor Of the type necessary for re-
pairing the damage Is scarce and
all workers have been swamped
with orders they could not attend
to.
5 Cars Ordered
Frontier has ordered three cars
OF roofing to take care OF the many
McAlen orders. The shipment Is
expected to arrive about Friday.
Another big building event OF the
week has been the enlargfnE or the
lard mill of Ramon Gonzalez in
Matamoros. Frontier loaded a car
Of material Saturday to be sent to
Matamoros for the work. Most or
the carload was iron and lumber.
Mr.. Gonzales has been running the
plant. making a byproduct OF cot
ton seed. for more than n year.
Heavier orders from the interior
Of the republic called for the ad6l-
ton TO the plant.
Z. G.. Holiday Is building a six
room house for N. Hunter in VIC
torta Heights.
Henderson Home
Barnes and KENNY are CONFLICT
ing a residence for @. G. Hender-
son.
The Greyburg filling station be-
ing erected at the junction OF the
highway and Elizabeth street is
nearing completion. Holiday is do
ing the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
COLONIAL

A house designed for those build
ers who desire colonial Characters
tics combined with modern conven-
fences is desirable.
It is particularly suitable for a
corner lot with a frontage Of not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

LOca Building And Real
Estate NeWS of the Week

wood shingles. The clapboards on
the upper exterior are painted
white.
A dining aIcove adds TO onven
fence in the downstairs plan. Both
the dining and living room face the
street.
CroSs-ventilation Is provided In all
three bedrooms, all Of which are
larger than many chambers in
modern homes.
The low roof over the front side
porch averts any possible monotony
in the exterior's front appearance.
If the lot is sufficiently deep,
plans also might include a separate
garage in the rear Of the house.
Under average labor and mate
rial costs. the expense Of construc-
ton is estimated between $4,000
and $4,000, varying in different
sections.
SPANISH
Spanish architecture Is employed
20 give q sizeahle house a design
that is especially popular in the
south and west.
A lot from so TO so feet wide and
100 feet deep Is most suitable to
allow for an appropriate setting.
Colorful appearance Is achieved
with q red tile roof combined with
a lower exterior OF cream-colored
stucco. Woodwork trimmings are
In natural weathered gray.
Designed for climates where
weather allows for outdoor sleep
ing, the house provides for a con-
venient porch for that purpose.
An attraction IN the living room
should be a reading nook adjacent
10 the book alcove planned for n
corner. An arch window allows for
ample light there.
Three bedrooms and two baths
are well ventilated.
handspring can be arranged TO
conform with the style OF the house
itself.
Considering costs OF material and
labor in different sections. ii is es-
timated construction costs would
range between s 5000 and $1,000 in
most places. although variations
will depend on exact materials
chosen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
They Came In To Be Counted.

BUTTE, May 5.-(U.P.)--Abou
the time census enumerators were be
ginning to wonder if the maiorit,
Of the human race were just plair
"ornery', an incident occurred which
restored their faith in human ma.
ture.
A certain census district in Deel
Lodge county which Tapped over int
Missoula county, was covered with
deep snow. It's occupants were prin.
clpa1ly wood cutters. The census emu
merator, woman, could not reach
them. Her car could not buck the
deep drifts.
Result was temporary checkmate Of
the enumeration.
But the other day, group Of hard,
unshaven men appeared at the Ana
conda census headquarters.
We heard a woman couldn't find
u.s." said the Spokesman for the group
SO here we are"
They had left their work and made
their way across the snow drifts on
skis for the sole purpose of being
listed in the official census.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
$4,000
Worth Of Reading Matter
for $500

Void you pay Soc for four of the
finest novels of the year? And woulc
you pay another Soc for four books
of short stories?
OF course you would.
And would you pay 5Oc for a six
volume set that tells about interest
ing people who are doing interesting
things in all parts of the world? And
another Soc for dozen or more books
by such writer's as Margaret Sangster,
Daniel A. Polling, Honore Willsie
Morrow, Stanley High, Seth Parker,
Charles M. Sheldon, Barbara Nolen.
S. Parkes Cadman?
OF course you would.
All right, now that is Just what you
will get in 81 issues of Christian Her
aid.
II the mail man delivered this mat
ter in 81 bound volumes they would
cost $lOO-or more. But by giving
you beautiful color covers Suitable
Tor framing) instead of book bind
ings and by delivering the contents
Of 81 books in magazine form we can
give you 500 worth Of reading mat
ter for $500. The coupon below will
bring you Christian Herald for the
next 52 weeks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Played 40 Checker Games at Once.

BILLINGS, May 5.-(U.P.l-They
said it couldn't be done-at least by
an amateur player who devoted most
of his time to the pursuit of preda-
tory animals.
But George Henderson showed that
it could be done when he played
against 40 checker players at one
time, defeated %, drew with II and
lost only three matches.
Henderson had come in from the
wide open spaces" and challenged the
world, or as much of the world as
was interested, to checkers. Forty
checker fiends heard, accepted and
came.
1t was truly an interesting sight
to watch the phenomenal checker play
er as he passed from one board to
the other, studying the situation for
moment, making quick move, and
then passing to another where the
performance was repeated. By the
time one player would have one of
his moves figured out, the checker
genious would have worked around
his way again and would throw him
into confusion by another clever play.
Time and again the trapper ap-
peared to be tempting disaster by
seemingly foolish moves. His oppon-
ents would hurry on towards what
seemed certain victory only to fall
into trap that cleaned them out.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
MUSIC PUPILS, ATTENTION.

Announcement is hereby made that
Miss Helen Rowe will, about June
/, be prepared to organize class in
piano instruction. Miss Rowe will, at
that time. be graduate Of The Col
lege of ST. Catherine, Of St. Paul,
Mimi, and from which institution she
will also be graduated in music. At
the College she has taken special
work under Prof. Edward Collins, Phi.
D., Of Chicago School Of Music. Prof.
Collins. was pianist for Madame
Schumann- Heink number of years
and became nationally famous while
acting as pianist for that great artist.
Persons desiring instruction on the
piano either for themselves or their
children are invited to phone 72-W
for further arrangements. Charges
reasonable. Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Security News for Other Specials
Parasites Fighting Fever Ticks,

MILES CITY, May SUPP
Ticks VS.. Parasites.
This strange battle is being waged
in various tick infested regions with
state chronological authorities care
fully observing the progress of the
combat and hoping that the deadly
ticks have at last met their master
DR.. A. F. Baldwin, Miles City, has
recently planted colony of parasites
in the Coal Creek region in the hope
that these tiny little organisms will
do their stuff by making hosts Of
ticks.
If the parasites do as they are sup
posed to, they will burrow through
the ticks vital organs, lay their eggs
inside the venomous insect and slow
ly consume the pestiferous mite until
nothing but the she'll is left. Similar
experiments are being conducted by
the state chronological station al
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
E. J. BARkEE BACK
FROM SPRING CONVENTION

E. ]. Barkee returned last Satur-
day after a week spent in Spokane
where he attended the annual spring
convention of the J. c. Penney Co.
1.-THE meeting at Spokane was the
largest in point of numbers, ever held
by the company in this district he
stated.
II was particularly interested in the
spirit of confidence which prevailed.
If there is any real business depres-
sion it certainly failed to show up in
the discussions which were carried
on regarding sales conditions in this
section of the country.
General sales reports for the J.
c. Penney Co. for the first few months
Of the year have shown outstanding
gains and there is every indication
that these gains will continue.
Speakers at the convention inn
pressed the vital necessity of serving
the local community in every way,
not alone as store but as a local
institution.
"This, they said, was the spirit of
the founder of the company, when he
opened up the first store at KEN
merer, Wyo,, from which the present
structure has grown"
Commenting on the general ses-
sions, he said, "Mr. Bushnell was the
honored guest at the opening banquet
and it was interesting to hear what
he had to say regarding the early
years of the organization.
"The buying sessions which occu-
pied four days revealed many inter-
esting new developments in women's
ready to-wear clothing, in novelties
and in general dry goods merchandise
items
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Cherry Industry Grows.

POISON, May Sup. )-Initia-
tive of banker has started Lake
county on its way as a prominent
cherry producing district. Two years
age, J. A. Johnson, president of the
Security State bank, saw possibilities
for Lake county in following the
cherry industry. He organized meet
lngs, convinced farmers whose lands
bordered the east and west shores of
Flathead lake and began importing
sour cherry saplings. With the plant
ing of 300 trees this spring. the total,
to date, has reached over $500.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
How Women Lose
Fat In England
GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM

How would you like to lose 15
pounds of fat in month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose I'M
healthy fat that you don't need and
don't want and at the same time feel
better than you have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for ac-
tivity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness Of mind?.
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get an So cent
bottle of Kruschen Salts which will
last you for weeks. Take one half
teaspoonful every morning in a glass
of hot water and when you have fin
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Local Briefs

E. w. Oylear was transacting bust.
ness at Rexford Wednesday.
Mrs. L. E. Throop of Troy was
visiting friends here the first Of the
week.
Chas. D. Rowe was a business Wis.,
itor in Spokane the last of the week
returning Sunday.
Mrs. George Erhard and Sigma
Johnson underwent operations this
week at the Libby hospital.
L. S. Welch was among the list
of Libby people who took in the
field meet at Eureka Saturday.
Chief of Police Green returned
Tuesday from Great Falls where he
had been a witness in federal court,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Capture Tarantula at Billings.

BILLINGS, May 5.-(U.P.)-Evi-
IDENTIFY, this immigrant slipped under
the u. S. customs bars unnoticed
His presence was first discovered
by workmen who, while removing a
bunch of bananas from a freight car,
suddenly met two black and beady
eyes staring out from between two
yellow bananas.
The owner of these fearful orbes
is large and black tarantula, with
a body as thick as mans finger
and long fuzzy legs. The venomous
insect was captured alive and has
been a subject of general curiosity
since.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

After attending the field meet at
Eureka with Mr.. Baney, Mrs. Baney
and little daughter June left to visit
Mrs. Baney's relatives at Belt and
Browning.
Mrs. Lester Halvorson was called
to Kalispell Monday by the death Of
her father, John Munker, who passed
away at the age of 70. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Kalispell.
Webb Napier left this morning for
Little Rock, Ark, called by a tele-
gram stating his father was not ex-
pected to live.
!, Edward Mahoney, G. N. tunnel
watcher near Troy, was in Libby Mon
day and Tuesday-his first visit in
four years, he said.
Read the Western News, only
$500 year.