davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
ROtarians Will
Attend Meeting

A number of Hendersonville
Rotarians will go to Anderson, S.
c., this afternoon to attend an
inter-city meeting Of Rotary clubs
in the 58th district, and to hear
an address by Clinton Anderson,
Of Albuquerque, New Mexico, In
ternational president Of Rotary.
Hendersonville Rotarians who
will attend this meeting are Presi-
dent A. V. Edwards; Secretary
Yates w. Little; o. P. Smith, C.
H. Poorman, w. T. Andrews, C.
K. Hoover, E. E. Lott, Lee Os-
borne, Milo Strong, J. H. Yelton,
H. B. Kelly, Oscar Latt, j. c..
Morrow, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Ford Co. Plants
Closed Down

DETROIT, Jan. 81. (UP)-For6
Motor company plants throughout
the United States were closed in
definitely today because of inabi-
lily of the concern to secure
bodies from two companies which
supply the company the bulk of
its automobile bodies.
The delay in operation is cost
ing the Ford company a million
dollars a day, it was said at the
offices here. .s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
WIND DAMAGE
FELT AT TRYON

TRYON, Jan. 27.-Considerable
damage was done in Polk county
by the high wind of Thursday
night when roofs of a number of
houses were ripped off, trees up
rooted and phone and electric
power lines wrecked.
In Tryon, damage was suffered
by Oak Hall, Melrose Lodge, the
parish house, and other dwellings,
including the residence of John
Lynch, which was blown from its
pillars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
CABINET BIDS
NOT YET OUT
IS DECLARED
But Hiram Johnson
May be Given
Position
GLASS DENIES
OFFER MADE

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan. 81
(UP)-Formal cabinet invitations
are yet to be issued, President,
elect Roosevelt revealed today in
refusing to discuss numerous re.
ports of definite selections for the
various cabinet posts in the in
coming administration.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (UP)
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat
Virginia, today said there is not
a word of truth in it and I told
them so at 9 o'clock last night,
when advised Of published reports
here that he had signified accept
ance of an invitation to be secre-
tary of the treasury in Roosevelt's
cabinet.
Reports also said that Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana, had
accepted the attorney generalship,
while the United Press learned
authoritatively that Senator Hiram
Johnson, Independent Republican
who ran with Theodore Roosevelt
on the Bull Moose ticket had been
offered a cabinet post.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
President-elect Roosevelt is earn
estly seeking the services in his
cabinet of Senator Hiram john
son, Progressive California Repub-
lican who bolted his own party
and followed the Roosevelt ban
ner in the November election.
The president-elect offered the
Californian a cabinet post on his
recent visit here, it was learned
authoriatively yesterday by the
United Press. The discussion GEN.
tered chiefly around Secretary of
Interior, which is set aside for
westener, but Johnson was given
to understand that there are other
positions open if he will join the
administration.
The California senator is now
considering Iilc lNOOoCNClI olICI
under persistent solicitation of the
president-elect.
He declined yesterday to dis
cuss the matter in any way what
ever when approached by the Uni
ted Press.
Some of Johnson's friends doubt
if he would take a cabinet post,
even thought it would be fitting
climax to distinguished career
that always has been marked by
independence. Johnson has never
been a party regular. He bolted
in 1912 to become Theodore
Roosevelt's running-mate in the
famous Bull Moose campaign.
1t is his very independence that
is cited as the reason Johnson
might not go into the Democratic
cabinet. He has very positive
views. On the World War debt
question, now foremost, he does
not agree with the Roosevelt move
to open the doors for revision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Police Declare
Murder Admitted

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Lloyd Price, % year old negro
confessed early today to the po-
lice, who said he admitted he muir
dered six year old Helen Sterler,
declaring he forgot all about it,
after going to a movie and get
ting "a good nights Sleep"
The girl was found strangled to
death in a cellar near her home
on Wednesday night. 1t was the
third murder of a young child in
this section in recent days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
REV. SILL TO HOLD
SERVICE AT CALVARY

FLETCHER, Jan. 81. The
Rev. J. B. Sill, one time rector If
Calvary Episcopal church. will be
in charge of the services at that
church here on Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
The Rev. Father Sill is now liv-
ing az Rutherfordton. The pres
ent rector, the Rev. Edgar R. Neff
is away for a two weeks' vacation,
which he is spending in Atlanta,
and will be absent from his church
only the one Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Pleasant Grove
Service Planned

Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw, evangelist
today announced that a special
service will be held at Pleasant
Grove on Sunday, January 20, at
2 p. M, when a number of lead
ing preachers will be present and
the Rev. w. H. Ford, pastor of
the First Baptist church will
preach. The public is invited to
this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Air Inspector Is
Dead From Shock

CORONA. Calf, Jan. 81 CUP)
Marshall Boggs, of Washington,
D. c., an airline Inspector for the
Department of Commerce died of
shock and injuries today after he
and two women passengers crash
ed in a cabin plane near here. The
women were not seriously hurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
POLICE CHIEF DIES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 81.
(UP).-Chief E. R. Isler Of the
Tallahassee police department
died here suddenly yesterday. He
had been a member of the force
for rs years and chief of police
for Is wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
REV. MILLER WILL
SPEAK AT UNION HILL

Announcement was made today
that the Rev. r. V. Miller, D. D.,
pastor of Grove Street Gospel
church will preach at Union Hill
Sunday school, Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. DR.. Miller will
have a message for both young
and old and the public is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. CUP

WASHlNGlON, Jan. ~. (UP)
Senator Willard Tydings, DEM,
Nd, started a taxpayers filibus-
ter" in the senate yesterday to cut
billion dollars from government
expenditures and his action gath
cred such momentum that his par
ty may back him up in the sudden
and dramatic move.
After the senate had debated
his resolution for this purpose for
five hours, Democratic Leader
Robinson announced he would call
a party conference today to de-
eide whether Democrats as a
whole will stand behind Tydings.
Tydings' motive is to carry out
the economy program pledged by
President-elect Roosevelt.
The youthful and handsome
Maryland senator's economy revo-
luton gathered converts yester-
day as he, pounded away on the
necessity Of cutting down the
cost of government and fearlesly
proclaimed:
eff I can't vote my own senti-
ments, to hell with this job"
The Tydings resolution would
send the pending postoffice treas
ury department. appropriation bill
back to the committee with in
structions to lop enough from it
and other supply bills to bring ap-
preparations down to S2,949, 100,-
600 which is the estimate of gov
eminent income for the 1884
fiscal year made by President
Hoover.
The budget estimates Of appro-
priations for the 1884 fiscal year
are $4,4O3,1 78,000 which includes
sinking requirements for the pub
lie debt. Tydings would exclude
the sinking fund by making no
provision for it.
Robinson pointed out that the
procedure proposed by Tydings
might tie up the appropriation
bills and throw them all into the
special session.
81 know there are some sena-
tors who would not be loathe to
see that DONE" he remarked.
The Democratic leader declared
two thirds of the people in tho
country believe that the way to
balance. the budget is to cut down
appropriations, but declared dra-
matically:
W doubt whether the senate Of
the United States has the courage
or the ability to carry out this re-
solution if adopted"
The Democratic conference prob
ably will modify the Tydings pro-
posal, but it was evident last night
that he had so squarely put the
issue before his fellow Democrats
that they must go along as far as
possible. Roosevelt has pledged
a rs per cent cut in government
costs, which is about billion dol
lars.
The Maryland senator's bold
move threw the senate into anoth-
er filibuster-though it probably
will turn out to be a very minor
one-only a day after the pro-
longed filibuster against the Glass
banking bill ended and opened tho
way for consideration of other
legislation.
He announced his taxpayers
filibuster" to the senate when it
convened to take up the appro-
priation bill, the first of the an
(Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
TAXPAYERS
FILIbUSIER'
UNDER way
Tydings Of Mary
land Would Lop
Off Billion
MOVE HAS
FOLLOWERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (UP)
Senate Democrats today agreed
to attempt q reduction of
Federal expenditures totaliing
$2,949, 100000 which is esti-
mated to be the amount of the
governments probable total re-
venues in the next fiscal year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
WEATHER

rIdsr with possible snow fur
,onieht; fair Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

You can always tel the hen.
peeked husband. He's tho one
who's given the blue sky pieces to
work out in jijgsaw puzzles.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

sia, italy. Greece, Germany. Then
there Is an international booth" which
displays wares from many Of the far
corners Of the earth. An American
booth is set up also and other booths
are maintained by the D. A. r. and the
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Funds from the sale of the attrac-
tive objects which include handmade
coverlets, table linens, decorative hang
ings, odd lamps and ornaments and a
host of art pieces, will be added to the
Americanization School Associations
unemployment fund. Col. Frederic A.
Delano is president of the association.
and Souren Hanessian, graduate OF
the school, is its vice president. Miss
Maude I. Alton is principal OF the
school.
The bazaar is augmented by a cafe
in which international luncheons and
international dinners are being served.
The bazaar will continue through to-
day. 1t opens at 10 am. and continues
In session until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Ga9 piTssssl q both sR' Of Hft@fA''R1 II g.
Hai Anna feE Bei. 4 IA ga st. Sc; se ReS sea
i, james 6, Murphy. .a,,
ann 6 Francis, IS, lac r st, ne; Rev.
RusselMi R, Miller, IS; oss H st, and Alice
r. HaIper' ~ 1892 Massachusetts ave-;
H. FfV Aastad Is d Is, Jenna and cathryn Mccarthy.
%, both. of 5000 Connecticut ave; Rev.
fGssfs s s sSIh 81 81 spa 5se Rev
Simon.
and bo2osy vads6sn Il Re Reh
=. rlond, Va: Rev. P. J. Bohanon.
smslline "a both of Macon. Ga. Rev.
(. M Hili; IL. Petersburs' va; a.; Rev. Rev
william Green So. and Anna Brown, so.
both of Harrisburg, Pa; Rev. Abram
Harry Goth Hs 81 E. nsmdr. Mf,sd Ssy 4 5obs se0t
joseph Bsrsnowski "a. and Mary szat-
kowski, u:t,;,1,0 ssi both of Baltimore' Judge
Alfred W. MfsolnEs NoT1is. o. Seat Pleasant. Md.
and Ethel l. Wilson. 10. Ritchie, Md;
Id%%Rd d PGTaey d 2s ans sefy Grfhs
Thomas L. Donahue, 81. Luzerne. Pa, and
n A. H9ughton: 21. 1eo 18th st. ne;
Frank aaE Hut.o & Nessef sss and Julia Taylor 10.
both, of 40 Defrees ST.; Rev. C. G. Small
Clarence Clark "a, and Virginia Young.
20. both of 1874 Riggs ST.; Rev ". P.
Sennie L. Davenport, 90. and Lucille White.
90. both of 523 23rd St; Rev. C. p.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
NATIVE HAND|WORK
| IN SCHOOL DISPLAY
Virginia Woman's Baskets
Take Place With Work of
Foreign Born Here.

American -handicraft as represented
by a Shenandoah Valley woman basket
weaver is taking its place along side the
craftsmanship of many foreign coun-
tries at the annual bazaar of the
AmericaniZation School Association
which opened yesterday in the Webster
School, Tenth and H streets.
While Grecian, Italian. Scandinavian
and other native-born foreign students
of American citizenship are colorfully
garbed in their countries costumes. Mrs
Clara Myers Of the Shenandoah Valley
of Virginia plies her nimble fingers and
sells her wares in plain American
"house-dress" attire. Mrs. Myers, who
has two young children to care for,
quickly splits oaken slaves, which she
herself cut in the woods, into thin
leaves which she skillfuIly weaves into
attractive baskets before the startled
eyes OF the visitors to the bazaar.
Other booths in the bazaar are gayly
decorated with crepe paper colors of the
respective nationalities. There are booths
displaying ware from Scandinavia, Rus
Evening star., 1933-12-05
w, D. GROESBECK LEAVES
u, S. POST HELD 80 YEARS
Quits Federal Service After Long
Term in Patent Office; Was
G. w. u. Law Graduate.

Walter D. Groesbeck who has served
80 years in the United States Patent
Once retired from the Government
service yesterday During this time, Mr.
Groesbeck has been an assistant and
principal examiner in the Patent Office,
and since December 6, 1918, has been
chief of the division concerned with
patents covering calculating and rec
ording machine and devices.
Mr.. Groesbeck was born in New York
sCity. He was graduated from the
School of Engineering of the University
of Michigan. After coming to Wash
tngtcn he studied law at George Wash
ington University and National Uni
versity, and is member of the District
bar
He entered the Government service
on July %. 1894. Mr.. >Groesbeck makes
his home at Ballston Va.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MAE WEST HOLD-UP
CHARGED TO PAIR
Former Manager of Texas
Guinan Is Accused in
$20,400 Robbery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, December s.
Charged with robbing Mae West OF
$40, 400 in money and jewels more than
q year ago, two men were under arrest
today and third was sought.
Harry o. Voiler one-time manager
FOR the late Texas Guinan, was being
held In Chicago in connection with the
robbery, and Edward H. Friedman was
held here. Detroit police have been
asked to search for Morris Cohen. The
three were indicted by the grand jury
here yesterday.
Chief of Police James E. Davis said
Friedman confessed the robbery and
named Voiler and Cohen as his accom-
plices Voiler, who had known Miss
West for seAeral years and frequently
accompanied the screen star in her au-
tomobile to The studio, was named by
Friedman as the directing leader In
the robbery
Friedman told of meeting Voiler and
said the latter suggested he get an
other man and that they put Mae
West on the spot" For their part in
the crime. Friedman said. he and Cohen
were to receive $1,000 each.
Friedman said the actress was robbed
In front of her apartment when Miss
West. her manager, J. A Timony. and
Voiler drove up in Voiler's automobile
Two days after the robbery, the re-
ported confession continued, Voiler gave
hs an the s%elz and Cash '0ea
from tht actress
Appearing before the grand jury yes
Serday. Miss West said sne had no in
dicatiOn NOiler had connection With
the robbery until a few months ago.
She said she sent Voiler by airplane
to Phoenix. Ariz in an effort to regain
her Jewels and that he returned stat
ing it would be necessary to pay SIS 900.
I've known Voiler for number Of
years" she said. He has now turned
out to be snake in the grass
Evening star., 1933-12-05
BETHESDA FIVE STARTS.

Bethesda Fire Department basketers,
Montgomery County unlimited cham
pions last year, open their season to-
night, engaging Sanitary Employees
Association, Division No. %. in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School gym
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
PROBE SILVER IN CAR
Customs Officials Seek Origin of 16
Slabs. Believed Mexican.

LAREDO. Tex, December 5 R.-
Customs officials are investigating the
discovery of 16 slabs of silver bullion
in a motor car inspectors stopped on
the highway near Encinal, Tex, last
night. They expressed the belief II
had been transported from Mexico.
Three men and two women travelling
in the car were brought here for in
vestigation. Officers declined 70 dls-
close their names.
The bullion was estimated to be
worth about 81 900 and weighed 163
pounds
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
N1aNEA Sec. %, SEANEA, NW14
NW14, Nl2SWA, SEASW14, SEA Sec.

%, SHNE14, NW14, S1a Sec. "a, ny,
SWl4 Sec. rs, NE14, SEANW14, SW14,
N11zSEA Sec. rs, SE14NWAl4, SW14,
NWASE14, S15SEI4 Sec. n, SE14SWl4,
NEASEA Sec. Is, N1aNE14,
SWN, WhSEA Sec. %, NEA, Ell
NWA, Lots | and Sec. 80, NEA Sec.
81, NW14NE14, NW14 Sec. 80, NE14
NW14, SlsNW14, N12SW4 Sec 33,
SEA Sec. 81, S12NE14, SW14, N1zSE14
Sec. IS, and all Of Sec. 36, r. "a N. r.
rs W.; SW14NEH4, SEANW14, Lots 3
and Sec. 2, SW14NEA, S1zNW14,
E1aSW14, N11SEA, SW14SEA Sec. 3,
EhSWA, W1zSEA Sec. 5, SW14NE14,
SER4NWH4, SEA, Lots 4, 5, 6, 5, 8, Sec.
6, NIE z114, NE114N W114 VI, NE14SEH, Lets
/, 2, 3, s, z Sec. 7, SEANEA Sec. 10,
S1aNWA, NEASW4, N11SEA, SWA
SEA- Sec. IL, SWANE14, SEANW14,
NEASW14, NWASEA Sec. 10, NE14,
Lot /, SE14NW14, SEA Sec. II, Lots
3, 7, s, 8, EhSWA, SWASEA Sec.
is, Lots /, 3, 4, W1aNEl4, E1aNW14,
ElaSW14, NWASEM, S11SEA Sec. IS,
N1aNE14, S1aSWA Sec. 20, SW14NE14,
SE14NWH. Sec. Is, NWASWA, S1a
SW14 Sec. 26, NWA Sec. %, Lot 4 Sec.
80, NW14NEA, E19NWA, NE14SWA,
Lots /, 2, 3, Sec. 81, S1zNE14, N1aSE14
Sec. SO, NEA, S1zNWH, S19 Sec. "a,
NW14NW14, S1aNW14, SW4 Sec. IS,
r. IS N. r. rs W; W17NWH, NW14
SWA Sec. Is, SEASWA, SWASEA
Sec. II, W11NE14, E11aNWN, NEASW14,
NW14SE1s Sec. 20, SWASEA Sec. n,
E1aNWK, E1zSW14, S15SEA Sec. rs,
ShSWA except about .05 acre Great
Northern Right of Way, Sec. 70, That
portion of Lot 3 situated to the west of
the right of way of the Great North
ern Railway as the same is constructed
and defined on the ground and all of
Lot 4, and the ShSEA except about
10 acres Great Northern Railway Right
of Way Sec. 80, Lots !, 2, 8, 4, E1aSWA
Sec. 81, NEH4, E1aNWA, NEASWA,
N1hSEI4, SEASEA Sec. SO, NEl4NE14,
WlbNEA Sec. "a, 7. 36 N. R. 26 w.;
SWASEA Sec. q, SWANEA, NWA
SEA, S1zSEA, except about 160 acres
Great Northern Railway right of way
and about 3.57 acres Lincoln County
road right Of way, those portions OF the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May "a, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that on May
10, 1888, the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company, of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
filed in this office its application Serial
Number O79O58, to exchange the Sla
NEK, SE14NW14, NE14SWN, E5SE14,
NWASEA Sec. /, Lot Sec. 2, Lot /,
S1aNEA Sec. 3, NE14NEA, NWA
SEA Sec IL, SWHSW14 Sec. IT, SW4
SEA- Sec. IS, NEA Sec. 10, WlzNW14
Sec. 20, S1aSWA, SEA- Sec q, E1
seq Sec. %, WlsWh Sec "a, T. 80
NJ r. 26 w.; WIZ SWA Sec. /, Lots
2, 8, 4, SEHNEA, SW14NW14, NWA
SW14, Eh SEA- Sec. 2, Lots l, 2, SWA
NEA, NEASEA Sec. 3, Lot 3, SEA-
NWA Sec. 4, Ell, SWASWA Sec. Ii,
SWANE14, W11NWA, NW14SEl4 Sec.
IL, S1zNEH4, 5N11SE14, NW14 Sec. Is,
MI, NhSWK, SWASWK, SEASEA,
NhSEA Sec. IA, S11SEA Sec Is,
SWASWA Sec. II, MI, SEA Sec. Is,
NEA, EaSEA Sec. 19, NWl4NWA,
N1zSWA, SEA Sec. 20, NE14, NEN
SW14, NlhSE14, SE14SEA Sec, Fl,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

declared by this Court, and that it
be determined to whom distribution
should be made.
That, SO far as known, the deceased
left no real estate, and the said Arne
O. Andal is the only person who has
appeared and claimed any interest in
said estate in the course of the admin
istration thereof, up to the time of
making said order That you, and all
other persons not named, who have
or claim an interest in said estate, are
cited to appear before this court, at the
court room thereof in Libby. Lincoln
County, Montana, on the 7th day Of
August, 1888, at the hour Of 1000
o'clock in the forenoon of the said
day, and exhibit, in the manner pro
vided by law, your respective claims
of heirship, ownership or interest in
said estate, and show cause why such
petition should not be granted
Dated this Both day of June, A. D.,
1888.
FRED f. CLARK,
jl6-a3-5t Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

SEl4NE14, NEASEA situated to the
south and west of the right of way of
the Great Northern Railway right of
way as the same is constructed and
defined on the ground. Sec. q, sNW14
NWM, except about .33 acre Great
Northern Railway right of way, and all
OF the SWANWA4, W1aSWA, SEA
SWA Sec. IS, N1aNE14, NW14, Lots /,
2, 3, 4, S19SEA Sec. rs, N1zNE14, SE14
NEA, S1a Sec n, SWANE14, Lots S,
8, 7 Sec. %, N12, MI S1z Sec. "a, and
all fractional Sec. IS, 7. SO N. r. 27 w.
P. M Montana.
The SW14NE14, SEANW14 Sec. Is,
r. IS N. R. rs W., are subject to an
easement to the Montana State High
way Commission for a road and the
SE4NWA Said Sec. Is, also is sub
ject to an easement to the Great
Northern Railway Company for rail-
road.
The NEANWH Sec. %, T. IS N. r.
rs w., is subject to an easement to the
Glen Lake Irrigation Company for an
irrigation ditch
The SEASWA Sec. %, and NEA
SWA Sec. 80, T. 36 N. r. 26 W., are
subject to an easement to the Montana
State Highway Commission for road
The NWANWA Sec. rs, T. So N. r.
n W., is subject to an easement to the
Great Northern Railway Company for
a railroad. The NW14NW14, SWANWA
said Sec. u.s. and the NE14NEl4 Sec.
rs, of said township, are subject to an
easement to Lincoln County for road.
The above described land to be ex-
changed for timber Of an equal value
to be cut from approximately 1900
acres in Secs. 3, 4, S and 6, T. 81 N. r.
20 W., and Secs. %, %, 80 and SO, r.
80 N. r. 40 w. r M M under the act
of March 70, 1922 az Stat, 1857 as
amended by the acts of February %,
1925 (43 Stat, 109O) and Jan. 80, 1929
AS Stat, 1145)
The purpose of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the timber Sc
lected, or having bona fide objections
to the application an opportunity to
file their protests with the Register of
the u. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
jl13-a3-4t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

Jean Houck left Saturday for Boise,
Idaho. to visit with her father.
Found-Tire and rim, 31x4 Owner
can have same by calling al this office
and having for adv. 1t
Fred Jaqueth came over from Kalis-
pell Saturday for short visit IN the
city.
Mrs. A.cE Fry has spent the past
week with Mr.. Fry and at the home
of his parents in Boomers Ferry.
Frank Loren Vennum and Myrtle
Paisley of Wichita, Kans., were mar
ried in Libby on July % by Justice OF
the Peace Haigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and
daughters of Rexford spent Monday
and Tuesday in Libby visiting with
Mr.. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Chas. o.
Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Krall motored to
Boomers Ferry Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Krall's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Hertzberg, who de-
parted from Boomers Ferry for their
home in San Diego, Calf.
Yesterday three small fires were re-
ported over the forest-one near the
Kennedy ranch east of Libby, one near
Bull Lake and one on the Yak. Two
of them were started by smokers.
states Assistant Supervisor Dwinelle.
Furniture for Sale-Overstuffed dav-
export and chair; 9x12 Administer rug;
walnut buffet and dining room table
and six chairs to match; dresser; par
Tor lamp; vacuum cleaner, heater All
to be sold at bargain.-Lloyd Will
Hanson. 1t
Men of America" stands out as an
action picture that's different It's
neither gangster nor Western, but
blends the excitement If both with
comedy and romance in right dowa-
to-earth, human, rousing story of 1882
Friday-Saturday at Kootenai theatre.