davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16

George F. Fox and l. L. White OF
Missoula were transacting business in
the city this week
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Kemp left Satur-
day for Hot Springs, Mont, to spend
a week or two there.
James A. Davidson left Tuesday eve
ming for Spokane to attend meeting
of managers of MacMarr stores.
Jno. Chester of Kalispell, Of the Kali
ispell Mercantile company was trans
acting business in Libby Wednesday.
The Libby Woman's club building is
being improved with an application
of paint. Frank karnes is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson re-
turned home Monday from a motor
trip to Clayton, Wash, where they had
visited with Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Westby.
Pete Vanderwood returned the last
of the week from east of the mountains
where he had been working for some
time. He plans to spend the remainder
of the summer at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Post of Helena were
in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Post is con-
nected with the U. S. geological sur
vey and established water measuring
devices in the Kootenai river at Libby
early this spring
Charles Smith, railroad man of Troy,
was in Libby few hours Monday to
consult doctor. Mr.. Smith was fish
ing recently and wrenched a hip which
was giving him trouble and for which
he was seeking relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abby Therriault Of
Nampa, Ida, motored to Libby Mon
day evening to visit with Mr.. Therri-
ault's mother, Mrs. G. T. Young, and
family They left Wednesday morning
for Seattle and Vancouver. B. c., and
planned to return home by way OF
Portland
MIR. and Mrs. George Little returned
Saturday from Wit with relatives II
Spokane, Seattle and Montesano, Wash
| They visited son and his family in
Montesano and sisters of Mrs Little's
in Seattle and Spokane, she not hav
ing seen one of the sisters for many
years. They report delightful va
cation.
Joe Brown returned during the week
to Libby and is back at his old job Of
portering at the Delzer barbershop
Joe went over to the east entrance
to Glacier national park and expected
to stay during the summer but he says
the recent order of the Montana at
torney general to close up and stamp
out all gambling has killed all bust
ness where he was located.
Mrs. VIM Erdman, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Robt Byers, her
son, Wilson Erdnan, and granddaugh-
ter, Jean Heuck, motored to Sand
point Sunday for a visit at the W. M
Cady home. There Mrs. Erdman met
another daughter, Mrs. Horace Cady
who with Mr.. Cady, was visiting in
Standpoint from their home at Grange
vile, Ida. The Libby people returned
home the first Of the week except that
Wilson Erdman went on to Grange
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Cady for q
visit with them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16

visors Of said Lincoln County will meet
at the office of such board in the court
house of said county at 10 o'clock A.
M. on Monday, July 81, 1881, for the
purpose of examining and finally
adopting and approving such budgets.
Such meeting may be adjourned from
day to day, but not later than the sec
ond Monday in August, 1881. All tax
payers interested therein, may appear
at such meeting or at any adjournment
thereof, and be heard for or against
any part of the budget for their district
Dated July 10, 1881.
CARRIE H. LA MUNYAN,
County Superintendent of Schools
and Clerk of Board OF School Bud
et@Supervisors of Lincoln Coun-
ty, Montana. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16
Presbyterian Church.

There will be no services at the
church next Sunday. The members and
friends of the congregation will go to
Happys Inn for services at the jun
Tor Choir Camp Sunday school and
preaching service will be a combined
service beginning at 1890 Those hav-
ing car room are requested to invite
church friends to go, that all may be
accommodated. A basket dinner will
follow the service.
Circle "A will meet at the home
of Mrs. Vanderwood Friday of this
week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16
The Churches
Methodist Church.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Bible study, 1000
Morning worship, HOO Subject:
christian Stewardship
Epworth League, Fellowship Supper
and discussion of Institute experiences
and values, beginning at $50 p. m.
This will be one of the most interest
ing meetings of the year.
The union evening service will be
dispensed with next Sunday because
of the evangelistic tent meeting being
conducted by the Church of God on
their grounds mile west of town.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7.30
p. m.
A friendly welcome awaits you at
all the worship services of this Church.
r. F. WICK, Minister.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16
Check on Forrers

An electrically operated light boz
Is used In Germany to detect forgeries
and counterfeits, the currency and
checks being placed over an eyepIece
which reveals watermarks and all 9TH
er identifying features.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, July 10, will be Life"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9.45 a m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16
Roman Catholic Law

An encyclical. In the Roman Cath
Ollie church. is letter issued BY the
Pope to the whole church. decretal
II letter or rescript OF the Pope's,
determining some point OF eccleslasti-
cal law.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16
Church of God.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Youn Peoples meeting, 700 p. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
FRED DECKER, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.

The Friendly Church"
Sunday, July 18th, II a. m.
Divine service, English language.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usl
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16
NOTICE.

Strayed or Stolen-Young Scotch
Collie, color buff and black, wide white
collar Name Laddie. Reward Call 8F2
Sc
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-16
NOTICE OF FILING OF PRELIMI-
NARY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUD
GETS AND MEETING OF BOARD
OF SCHOOL BUDGET SUPERVIS-
ORS.

Notice is herby given that the pre-
lninary budgets for the school year
beginning July /, 1881, as adopted by
the boards of trustees Of the several
school districts in Lincoln County,
Montana, are on file in my office and
open to inspection Of all taxpayers, and
that the oBard of School Budget Super
Evening star., 1931-04-02

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 2
(N.A.N.A.).-Hollywood is far less con-
cerned with Theodore Drelser's stand
concerning "An American Tragedy
than they are about his navy-blie
shirts.
The great author doesn't like the
treatment given his novel by thoSe
making it in celluloid. And he olo
like former, and not accepted, treat
ment, given it by EisenStetn, the Rus
sian director. The pros and cons OF
this disagreement may keep Dresser
here for some time. He has manager,
a determined look in his eye, ana q
say in the understanding to the
contract.
But he has a penchant for very dark
blue linens which is giving the boys OF
the village some sleepless nights: Is
He Right or Are We wrongs tne
burden of their musings.
Now linens in Hollywood nave run ,,L
the gamut from black shirts With mix :
white ties, affected by the muguetS OF
the village, TO rose pink linens an0
wood-broWr ties which 60 very wei!
with the boys who take to water-waVea
locks. blondined hair, perfect complex
ions and an indignant manner.
Enter Theodore Dire. ser, lad VINO Is
Sllpposed to do his bit in literary way
and leave the Sartorial end of things 10
those who know their onions. Dresser
NAV have let his double chin tall Wnere
1t may-and he certainly has. But ne
has had the temerity to do something
In the way of shirts that the village
bows have not thought of-and that, lar
more than the outcome of the "Amer1-
can Tragedy controversy" is ag1tatlng
the male population of the village.
To speak of Dresser is to think Of
Sinclair Lewis Louise Fazenda VIII
play in his first opus to be written since
he got the Nobel prize. Queen OF
HOLLYWOOD" made from Let's Play
King" is a story of the studioS-a tale
OF screen children end movie tactics.
Despite the fact that Hollywood pro-
ducers loudly state they do not want
stories of this village. several are being
made. There Is the Three Extra
Girls' which r. K. o. Is making. and
there IS "Queer People" which Howard
Hughes is sponsoring at his studio, and
which the Graham brothers wrote TO
the CONSERVATION of all Hollywood
Esther RaIston, that blonde beauty
who had her comeback into talking
films via the Lawrence Tibbett him
'"The Prodigal," will open beauty par
Ior with all the accompanying luxuries
including pedicure (not that any Holly
wood beauty would have sore feetl,
massage, reducing, and the other rrst
aids to camera perfection.
There will be a Star Salon" with
appointments made ahead of time to
insure the famous lady or gentleman
having extreme privacy while the re-
duction, pedicuring, massaging or
bleaching or dyeing goes on.
Not q bad idea. I remember thrust
ing back the curtain of famous estab-
lishment where one of our sacrosanct
stars Of Hollywood was seated, register
ing outraged dignity, with his head
firmly caught in permanent wave ma
chine. And was his face red! No red
der than mine, assure you. 1t was
my most embarrassing moment and /
regretfully laid by another childish
ideal.
The Sisters c. who are thrilling local
Evening star., 1931-04-02

The Sisters C. who are thrilling local
Evening star., 1931-04-02
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE NIERRICK.

courts with their accounts Of noses.
before and after automobile accidents,
are two of the most intriguing person.
alities who have visited Hollywood
these many years.
Dancers from the Moulin Rouge,
Paris. where they were discovered by
Mistinguette. they come to Hollywood
with the patine of the Old World idea
of art--arld ideals of art. They dress
as identical twins, although they are
a wear apart. Their trade mark is the
heavy japanese bang which they both
affect. Eleanor has green eyes and
CarIa is darker type, although at a
Evening star., 1931-04-02

reports that his best selling days are
those Of the worst weather.
What that means" he says, els that
this Is only charity In disguise. Ny
customers don't want apples. II they
did they wouldn't want them mainly In
bad weather. And I'm pretty sure
they don't keep me in mind from the
time they leave home and so refrain
from buying apples at the half dozen
fruit stands they pass in railroad sta
tions, ferryboat houses and elsewhere on
the way to their Offices.
Evening star., 1931-04-02

casual glance the girls appear to be
replicas one Of the other.
They wear enormous bracelets some
three inches In width, given them by
Foujita, the Japanese artist. who has
made unusual portraits Of them in
Paris. John Murray Anderson first
used them in his Whiteman Revue
King of Jazz" Since then they have
picked up many slow picture.
(CopyrIsht. 1891. by North American Newe-
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1931-04-02

'.Vo, they don't think Of apples at
all. But II it Is cold OF rainy and the
wind Il sharp they do think Of me and
how tough it IL for me 70 hAve to stand
here shivering an day, hoping enough
people win buy apples to keep me and
my family alive"
(CopyriRht, 1881. hx North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1931-04-02
Triangular Bridge Opened.

Tests Of new triangular railroad
bridge over the Roer River, In Ger
many, have shown 1t TO have unusual
structure forms the apex Of q triangle,
to which the steel supporting beams are
attached. The construction costs are
said TO be less than for the conven-
tional type.
Evening star., 1931-04-02

There are q few more than 1000
Civil War veterans still on the pension
List.
Evening star., 1931-04-02

Biologtcally, man has not advanced
at all for 10000 years.
Evening star., 1931-04-02
idle MAN FINDS COLD
AIDS SALES OF APPLES
Bad Weather Stimulating to Char
ity, Unemployed Vendor
Declares.

NEW YORK (N.A.NA) One Of the
unemployed, who has been selling apples
on the street near the Hudson Terminal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
READING TO VISIT PARIS.
British Foreign Minister Will Confer
With Laval.

LONDON, October Sunday (P).-
The foreign Office announced at mid
night that Lord Reading, foreign min
lister in the national government, will
go to Paris next Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of discussing the general posi-
ton"
The announcement said that Lord
Readings visit would be in response to
an invitation from Premier Pierre Laval,
Foreign Minister BRAND and Finance
Minister F1andin of France.
In London Sunday morning papers 1t
was said that Lord Reading plans to
exchange views with Premier Laval and
Foreign Minister BRAND on the results
OF their conversations at Berlin with
Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Min
lister Curtius, and also on the prospects
of Lavals pending visit to Washington,
where it was regarded as inevitable that
certain aspects of the world diplomatic,
financial and economic situation will
be discussed in detail by the premier
and President Hoover.
Circumstances have made it "inev-
table" the Observer says, that during
the next four months some agreement
must be made by the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and Ger
many on three things sequel to the
Hoover plan the bearing Of the pres
ent price level on the Young plan and
disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
NOTED STUNT FLYER
/ KILLED IN AIR RACE
Leaps in Parachute in Vain Effort
to Save Life as Propeller
Hits Other Craft.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
r LEXINGTON, KY. October 3.--Fred-
die Lund, nationally known stunt hyer'
who for many years has earned his liv-
ing In daredevil" twists and turns IN
the air, was killed here today in straight
flight.
The 3e-year old pilot was killed when
his parachute opened too late, after his
planes tail had been clipped on zoo
feet from the ground by a ship p1loted
by Scotty Burmocd of Moline, Ill. Lund
"bailed out" but there was not enough
altitude for the operation Of his para
chute.
The two pilots were engaged in 20
mile race at the Lexington air races.
witnesses said Burmood was crcwding
Lund as they rounded the second pylon.
AS they jockeyed for the lead, wit
nesses said Burmood's propeller touched
the tail group en- Lund's plane and
Lund's ship slipped and lunged TO earth.
His wife, Betty Lund, is we'll known
among women pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Text of POpe's Encyclical
Urge, Nations to Quit Unbrided Race for ornaments
to End Depression and Relieve Suffering Caused
by Worldwide Unemployment. ~

out Divine aid will never sufdce to gain
our purpose. let us lift on high fervent
prayers to the giver Of every gift that
In His infinite mercy He may shorten
this period Of tribulation.
Asks Fervent Prayer.
I'm the name Of all our brothers who
suffer let us repeat more fervently than
ever the prayer that Christ Himself has
taught us, Give us this day our daily
bread
I'VE counsel all to recall for their en-
enlargement and comfort that the Di-
vine Redeemer will count as done unto
Himself whatever we may do for his
poor. Matt, Xxv-40), and that, accord
ing to othre of His consoling words,
whatsoever shall receive little ones In
His name has as much as received him
Matt, xvii-10O
The feast which the church cele-
brates today, then. recalls as If to give
conclusion to our exhortation, the
touching words of Jesus. who, in the
after erecting impregnable walls for the
protection of the souls of children
added the warning, See that you de-
spise not one of these little ones: for
say to you that their angels In Heaven
always see the face Of my Father who
Is in Heaven
1T will be these angels who in heaven
will present to the Lord the acts Of
charity computed by generous hearts In
aid of children. They likewise will OBJ
tain most copious blessings for those
who have taken to heart this sacred
cause.
Further approaching as we are the
feast of Christ the King, who reigns and
whose peace we have sought to promote
since the beginning of our pontificate,
it seems TO us very opportune to pro-
pose that as preparation for it solemn
triduums be held in every parish church
to implore God to spread abroad
thoughts of peace and its gifts.
In augury Of which we impart the
apostolic benediction to you, venerable
brethren, to all who will answer our
paternal appeal.
october 2, 1881, Feast of the
Guardian Angels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04


therefore, has been most potent during
the period through which we have beer
passing and it has always been exer-
clsed for peace, progress and prosperity.
To have this strong, inspiring and
steadying influence withdrawn from in
ternational councils. either now or a
year from now. would be a real calam-
ity, not only to our own country, but
to the whole world"
Reviewing the steps taken by the
President following the stock market
crash, Lucas said that for the first time
in history. in period of depression,
the Office of the President has been
the center from which have gone out
steady, encouraging and helpful mes
Sages and measures"
Lucas warned that in times like
these" there is always danger that
sound principles of Government and
wise measures OF craftsmanship may
be set aside by the plausible appeals
Of sincere but unthinking men who
imagine that our difficulties are due
in some obscure way to our form Of
government: who pretend that eco
non1ic ills, which have grown out of
long succession of events. can be
cured overnight by the prescription of
some untried remedy; that immutable
economic laws can be set aside and
superseded by some legislative en-
actment"
The issue. he asserted, Is whether
the American plan" will survive. 1t
Is question of "individualism or COL
lectivism, capitalism or communism,
Americanism or bolshevism, the re-
public or the soviet" the speaker
stated.
The Republican party stands for the
American system" he said. The coali-
ton that will oppose the Republican
party, In Congress and out, is against
that system"
(The full text of Mr.. Lucas address
will be found in the editorial section
of today's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
AND MILLS
TALK WITH HOOVER
President Receives Latest
Views of Secretary on
World Finance.
BY the Associated pre..

BY the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va, October 3-President
Hoover brought with him to the Rapi-
dan tonight the latest views of Secre-
tary Mellon on the world economic
situation.
Just before leaving Washington the
Chief Executive talked with the Treas
ury head for nearly an hour. After
ward Mellon said:
We've had quite a variety Of situa-
tons to talk over, among them the in
ternational financial situation"
Undersecretary Mills of the Treasury
also attended the conference and re-
manned with the President for several
minutes after Meilon had gone.
Hears Baruch Report.
Over the breakfast table Mr.. Hoover
received a fresh report on European
conditions from Bernard Baruch, New
York f1nancier, who recently returned
from a tour of the continent.
Seeking rest at his fishing camp the
President nevertheless made provision
for continuing his discussions of eco
nomic conditions over the week end.
His guests included julius Barnes.
chairman Of the board OF directors of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, and j. Walter Drake Of Detroit,
former Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce and member of the board OF
the chamber
The board has been meeting in Wash
ington for a discussion of world eco
nomic problems, a principal item Of
which Is report on continuity Of en-
ployment prepared by a special commit
tee for Mr.. Hoovers guidance.
Speech May Contain Data.
The result Of Mr.. Hoovers recent in
tensive study of the economic situation
may find its way into a speech the
Chief Executive viii deliver next week
before the Pan-American Commercial
Conference here.
AS the Presidents party motored
from the Capital it encountered a per-
ceptible change Of climate. The I'M
seasonably warm October weather pre-
vailing in Washington gave way in the
mountains to an agreeable chill.
Mr.. Hoover plans to alter his usual
week end routine by returning to the
"IllJ6 tOHlOIION evening. dOIt
often he has stayed over until Monday
or Tuesday and risen before daybreak
to reach his desk by 80 am.
Going to Ball Game.
The President and Mrs. Hoover will
leave the Capital for Philadelphia some
time during the forenoon Monday by
special train. There they will attend
the third game Of the world series be-
tween the Athletics and the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Should fireside talk turn into political
channels, Mr.. Hoover might hear the
views of other camp guests Among
them are Kingsland Macy OF New York,
chairman of the New York State Re-
publican Committee, and Mark L.
Requa Of Santa Barbara, Calf, Repub-
lican National Committeeman from that
State.
Other guests are Judge Irvine L. Len
root OF the Court OF Customs Appeals
here; Mrs Barnes, Charles J. Hepburn,
Philadelphia attorney, and Mrs Hep
burn: Noel Macy, Westchester County,
N Y, publisher, and Mrs. Macy; Mark
Sullivan. newspaper correspondent, and
Mrs. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Continued From First Page)
they reach Seattle the Americans hope
to continue TO Salt Lake City, Utah.
via Wenatchee Wash, and Boise, Idaho,
total distance of 5,205 miles, which
would better the worlds long distance
record of SOIL miles. This record was
set In July by Russell Boardman and
John Polando, in flying from New York
10 1stanbul, Turkey.
Have No Safety Devices.
Stalking their lives on the air
worthiness Of their plane, the pilots did
not carry life belts, radio or rubber
boats. The ship was not equipped with
pontoons and the aviators expected to
drcp their running gear as soon as they
were safely over the sea and felt their
motor was running smoothly.
The bottom of the planes cockpit
mas been reinforced with steel to make
a landing without wheels possible.
Abandonment Of the landing gear was
expected TO Go away with considerable
wind resistance and tighten the plane
approximately 5000 pounds.
Some apprehension was expressed by
the police of Aomori prefecture. over
which the flyers will pass before leav-
ing japan, after IL was announced the
ianolng gear was TO be dropped. Upon
learning the gear was not to be cut loose
over land, and thus could not cause
any injury, the police appeared salts
The Americans charted course Of
Tered great hazards. After skirting the
often fog-obscured Kurile Islands. they
planned to fly out over the Pacific
toward the Aleutians. then follow a
great circle route south across the Gulf
OF Alaska and thus to Washington.
Due in A Hours.
II their plane maintains the speed of
4O5 miles an hour, at which it winged
across the Atlantic from New York TO
tne Island of Wales during their
arouno-the-world attempt, they should
reach Seattle in about A hours.
:, Inc flyers hoped to travel faster on
me present journey and to reach the
Fuget sound district in 80 to 40 hours
Both flyers are experienced pilots,
!ney planned TO relieve each other
curing the long journey, permitting one
man to rest or sleep
Pangoorn was an American ARMY in
Structor in flying during the World
war: Later, as commercial flyer. he
carried $4,000 passengers without acct
cent; He was born in Douglas County.
wash. "a years ago. He has a mother
ana brother at Wenatchee, Wash.
Herndon, p years old, is a member
OF wealthy family He attended
Princeton University two years, learned
TO fly in France and for two years en-
gagged in transforming tours with Pang-
born. He was married week before
taxing of from New York on the at
tempt to break the record around the
world.