davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar Municipal Election for the Town of
Troy, Montana will be held in Troy,
Montana, on Monday, the second day
Of April, A. D. 1884
AT that time there will be elected:
One Mayor;
One Alderman for Ward No. 1;
One Alderman for Ward No q;
One Town Treasurer;
One Police Magistrate.
The Polls will be open from Eight
O'Clock A. M. until Six o'clock P. M. on
above day and date.
The voting places are:
First Ward, former Tribune Building,
next to Masonic Hall on Yak Ave.
Second Ward, Town Hail.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
town of Troy, Montana, this 25th day of
February A. D., 1884.
(SEAL) v. A. SATHER,
mr-l-22-4t Town Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

R. F. Cole underwent an operation
at the Libby hospital ON Tuesday.
For Sale-Rhode Island Red setting
eggs 40c setting. Call 8F3. d "A
Miss Helen Schagel of Eureka was
a visitor in Libby the first of the week.
Jack Chester of KalispelI was in the
city this week called here by legal
matters in court.
c. S. Webb arrived home Sunday
from week spent at Missoula and Kali
ispell on forest service matters.
Morning Glory the picture that
made Katharine Hepburn, will be
shown at the Kootenai theatre Sunday
and Monday. See it.
R. r. Veldman returned home Sum-
day from attending meeting of vice
presidents of transcontinental railroads
in Chicago. While there he paid short
visit to relatives in Michigan.
Thomas D. Long, long time resident
of Kalispell but now of California and
we'll known to many Libby people, was
in the city Wednesday meeting old
friends He is guest at the Mrs. H.
M. Gompf home.
The Wranglers club enjoyed another
evening of discussion last night argu-
ing the question, Is the President ask
ing for too much power?' The discus
sion was under the able leadership of
M. K Kedzie and contained enough
controversial matter to make lively
discussion.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
of 800 families in Lincoln County and
Libby. Reliable hustler should start
earning SIS weekly and increase rapid
ly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co,
Dept. MT-51-S,s Minneapolis, MINI.
40-44
Read the Western News iof Lincoln
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

Friends are extending sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stoeffler at the
loss of their little six-weeks old baby,
who died Sunday morning. Funeral
services were held from the Gompi
chapel Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Baenen and children ar
rived last week from Browning for a
visit with Mrs. Baenen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Darlington This paper
was in error last week when it mad
vertently stated Mrs Baenen had re-
Gently undergone 4 goitre operation. II
was Mrs. William Baenen who had been
patient at Leavenworth, Wash, hos
pital.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

Monday evening many of the girl:
were present at the Scout meeting
After the general meeting the girls
! formed into their troops, which are as
follows:
Patrol No. 1-Patrol Leader, Alice
Larson. Celia Ann Nolop, Dorothy Lar
son, Ruth Rice, Edna Noel Carol Jane
Smith, Anita Tester, Jeanette Racicot
Patrol No. 2-Patrol Leader. Mary
Lenore Martin. Doleen Hugill, Vernan
Crotteau, LoDema Krebs, Elizabeth
Dwinelle, Marie Martenson.
Patrol No. 3LPatrol Leader, Stella
Stolarczyk. Marguerite Reedy, Helen
Zaiance, Joyce Kaymeyer, Juanita
Williams, Miriam Basham.
Patrol No. 4-Patrol Leader, Angela
Huchala Gladys Larson, Elva Corbett,
Alma Stout, Betty Richardson, Elizabeth
Huchala, Jeanne Barkee, Ferne Stout
| Patrol No. 5-Patrdl Leader Shirley
Sansavere. Lucille Syverson, Dorothy
Hoefner, Ruth Baeth, Magma Allen,
Geneva Dutton, Beverly Miller, June
Allen.
Patrol No. 6-Patrol Leader, Dorothy
Sleizer Mary Virginia Mount, La Verne
Lucas, Jean Turner, Lucille Turner,
Elaine Barr, Gladys Rolseth, Shirley
Fuller
Patrol No. Patrol Leader, Helen
Martin Ruth Switzer, Dorothy Crater,
Judy Johnston, Violet Becker, Marie
Kujawa
Patrol No 8-Patrol Leader. Jeanne
Richardson. Geraldine Hough, Winifred
Boothman, Dorothy Becker.
A Brownie Group has been formed
for the benefit Of the girls who are not
yet IL years of age. These are. Jean
Ikeda, Harriet Slizer, Dorothy Ostroot,
Leone Hugill and Kathleen Cole
After the patrol meetings were held
some various knots were demonstrated
under supervision of Mrs Charles
Luscher. Shirley Sansavere demonstrat-
ed the bowline, Magma Larson the
square knot, Lucille Syverson the half
hitch, June Allen the sheep shank,
which is used to shorten rope that
is too long, Ruth Barth the barrel hitch,
which is used to lift a barrel or cylin-
drical object, and Dorothy Crater gave
the sheep bend, which is used to tie two
ropes of uneven thickness together.
Mrs. Mount gave an interesting talk
on first aid. There are two types Of
wounds-the superficial wound and the
punctured wound, the latter being the
deepest. Burns were first discussed.
There are three types Of burns: First,
the simple burn, second. burn which
blisters, and third the burn which re-
quires doctor Picric acid is very good
for all Of these.
Mrs. Mount suggested that the girls
make their own bandages at home or
under her supervision at the next meet
ing
Cuts and hemorrhages were also dis
cussed by Mrs. Mount, Some very inter-
esting questions were asked by Mrs.
Crater, the commander Interesting ex-
amples were given.
After the meeting was over some
girls remained to play games under
Mrs. Crater's direction.
Two new lieutenants were present,
Mrs. Harry Bouton and Miss Laurie
Botchek
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
LOCAL STUFF

Marshall Murray, attorney of Eureka,
was attending district court in Libby
this week.
For Sale-Planing mill wood, box
trims and green mill wood. Neils
Lumber Company. 4I-42
Attorney C. w. Pomeroy of Kalispell,
formerly judge Of the district court OF
the eleventh judicial district, was a
Libby visitor the first of the week.
E. j. Driear, local manager of the
Mountain States Power company, was a
business visitor to Kalispell on We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week.
]. X. Dwinelle and c. r. Byers ar
rived home over the week end from
several weeks spent at Missoula where
they had been detailed to work in the
regional office of the forest service.
Libby people will be interested In The
news that George A. White, superin-
tendent of the Troy schools for num-
Der of years, has been elected to a
similar position in the Somers schools
for next year.
Mrs. R. w. Orr left Saturday Tor
Lincoln, Neb., upon receipt of a tele-
gram stating that an aged aunt was
seriously i'll as the result of fall. Mrs.
Orr was raised by the aunt, who is now
over 80 years old, and her recovery is
not expected.
Boy Scouts of Libby were busy last
Saturday. Bob Lampton's patrol took
hike to Sheldon mountain, Gordon
Luscher's patrol took hike up Pipe
creek equipped to sleep out in the open
all night, and other Scouts spent part
of the day delivering wood 10 custom
ers.. Receipts from the wood sales will
90 into fund to buy troop flag.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

A couple of small bags of gum
camphor may be hung inside the piano
near the felt, but, of course, not
touching the resounding keys, thus
defeating the enemy moth, even If
the piano is seldom used.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
WHY GET Up NIGHTS?
USE BUCHU AND GIN
Make This Csc Test.

Make This Csc TEST.
1t is as valuable to the bladder as
castor oil to the bowels. Flushes out
impurities and excess acids which cause
the irritation resulting in getting up
nights, burning, frequent desire, leg
pains and backache. On account Of the
alcohol in gin use juniper oil from
which gin is made. Ask for Bukets, the
bladder laxative also containing buchu
leaves, etc. After four days, if not
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
Change in Postoffice Hours.

On account of furloughs ordered by
the Department the money order, postal
savings, and registry window will close
at 1890 P. M. on all Saturdays. The
parcel post, general delivery and stamp
window will however remain open till
3 o'clock as in the past
POSTMASTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

pleased your druggist will return your
25c. You are bound to sleep better after
this flushing BUKETS guaranteed by
l. S. WEIGH, Druggist, Libby, and Koot-
enai Pharmacy, Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
Letting Him Down Lightly

There's hat In that shop I'd give
anything for. Be a sport, my dear,
and let me catch my husband kissing
you. Table Talk (Melbonrne).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
Snake Skins for Nest

The peculiar habit OF draping one
or more partial or even entire shed
skins OF snakes over Its nest is cred
tied by naturalists to the great-crest-
ed fycatcher.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
About Ourselves

It Is a happy thing for US that this
is really all we have to concern our
selves about-what to do next. No
man can do the second thing. He can
do the first
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to law an election will be held In the
City Of Libby on Monday, the End day
of April, A. d. 1884, for the purpose of
electing the following officers:
Mayor. -
Police Magistrate.
City Treasurer
One Alderman for the first ward
One Alderman from the second ward.
One Alderman from the third ward
The voting ploce in the first ward
will be in the First National Bank; that
the voting place in the second ward
will be in the Council room; that the
voting place in the third ward will be
in the Legion Hall
Polls will be open at eight o'clock
A. M and closed at o'clock p. M
Dated this 9th day of March, A. D..
1884
(SEAL) :. r. r. VELDMAN,
mr8-22-3t City Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
County Commissioner S
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, March S, 1884.
Lincoln County Commissioners met
in regular session all members present.
The various reports of the County
Clerk were submitted to the Board
The Board passed and adopted an
emergency bridge fund budget in the
amount of $4,000.
Fern L. Shaurette was appointed a
member Of the Lincoln County Educa-
tional examining board.
GENERAL FUND.
Including all regular salary claims Of
officers:
For Salary:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

Read the Western News iof Lincoln
County News.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
AVERAGE BURLESQUE
WITHLITTLE COMEDY
This Weeks Offering at the Gay
ETY. Fails in Effort
for LAUGHS
for Laughs.

When two or more gentlemen Of
that branch of show business known
as burlesque get together they i'm
mediately rally round and cry over
the sad state of said burlesque, and
1t will be only fair to tell them
now, If they do not already know it,
that such shows as "Cuddling Cuties,"
this weeks tenant of the Gayety,
will be Of no avail in revivifying the
business.
When acrobats' fill the next-to-
closing spot you know something is
amiss somewhere, even though the
acrobats are extra good. The La Marr
Brothers are fine tap dancers and
even better acrobats, with difficult
routines we'll timed and smoothly
done. This trio could fit in easily
with the stage show at any large
motion picture house, but it takes
mora than three dancer -acrobats to
make burlesque show. Other than
the La Marr Brothers, there Is nothing
to stand up and cheer about in "Cud-
ding Cuties." 1t is an average bur-
lesque production, but it is only an
average burlesque production.
A good burlesque show needs good
comedy; straight man cannot carry
the, burden, even though he is Joe
Forte, one of the best at getting
Evening star., 1934-11-12
GRACE MOORE HERE.

Grace Moore, soprano star Of opera,
concert, stage, screen and radio,
whose recent starring production,
"One Night of Love-" is one of the
outstanding cinema productions of
1894, will appear at Constitution Hall
with the Metropolitan Quartet Ties
day afternoon, November 20, at 4:40
o'clock, according to information re-
ceived by Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey,
who is presenting the quartet as the
opening attraction Of her Tuesday
afternoon recital series.
Miss Moore, soprano Of the quar-
tet, which has been on tour since
October 18, contracted q cold in
Omaha during the past week and
called of a portion Of the tour in
order to 60 to New York for rest
and treatment.
Mrs. Dorsey has assured Miss Moore
a capacity attendance to hear her
sing with Edward Johnson, tenor;
Rose hampton, contralto; Richard
Bonelli, baritone, and with Giuseppe
Bamboschek, all of the Metropolitan
Opera, at the piano. Many of Miss
Moore's friends are planning to greet
the artist at an informal reception
after the concert.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
1HaILM EAME J

the works of old masters.
AS a composer, Ellington reached
the pinnacle of his fame when the
New York Philharmonic Society, aug
mented by Paul Whitman's Orches-
ira, last Summer included his Mood
Indigo" on a program consisting OF
works by Gershwin, Grofe and Will
liam Grant Still. His BLACK and
Tan Fantasy" TT Don't Mean
Thing" The Mooche" and Rude
Interulde," the latest, are discussed
over pink tea in many a roomful
of amateur and professional intelli-
gensia.
He writes music directly for his
own band, the most unique combina-
tion in the jazz field. He has three
trumpets, three trombones, a BARI
tone saxophone, clarinet, alto saxo-
phone, general utility reed man
who plays all types, the bass fiddle,
drums, banjo and his own work on
the piano. Inasmuch as there is no
other resembling his, few mod
ern orchestras will attempt to play
his compositions, or at least his orig
inal arrangements of them. Cuts
down the sales, but he is independent
about it and rather enjoys the dis
tinction of writing difficult stuff
However complicated the scores may
be, his men learn most of their pieces
by heart; play sometimes for hours
without a sheet of music anywhere
around.
His orchestra has assumed half a
dozen aliases for the purposes Of
making graphaphone records for
various concerns, but the conceal
ment usually was revealed by stu
dents of his style. The organization
has been variously known as the
Harlem Footwarmers, Sonny Greer's
Band, Joe Turner and His Memphis
Men, the Jungle Band and the real
monniker Although the experts regard
much of his work as jazz concert ma
terial, he has been strangely unsuc-
cessful in attempting full-length rec
ords. The best are hot, short and
sweet. He lays little emphasis on the
volcaliZations, as you may notice in
his appearance at the Fox here this
week, preferring to let the boys do
their stuff with instruments in hand.
His type of jazz, after all, is far too
subtle a refinement of the original
tom-tom music to be dealt out via
the voice. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

laughs. Al Hitler, George Murray,
Freddie Walker and Tom Fairclough
do well enough with the comedy lines,
but there is no sure-fire name for
the marquee lights. And a good show
also needs some feminine personality
who stands out from the crowd. Dolly
Hendricks. Betty Duval and Conchita
are well enough liked and probably
are better than ordinary speciality
artists, but there Is no Ann Corio,
no Nadia, no Edna Dee to come out
just before the finale and make the
customers forget whether anything
they saw was good or bad.
= Among the good points of "Cuddling
Cuties" are the vocal numbers of
John De Arco and Belle Regas, the
tasteful and lavish staging of Jimmy
Lake and the original chorus routines
arranged by Frank Bryant. HIM.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

has given the piano, ana the National
Symphony, under DR.. Kindler's lead
ership played it with fine blending Of
effect. Particularly in the second
movement the tone of piano and
orchestra was one.
The seldom heard but varied over
ture to Lalo's LIE Roi d'Ys" was
known to yesterdays audience as the
first number on the program. Rich
in mood and written with skillfully
planned climactic moments, it proved
one Of the most interesting works the
orchestra has given. Haydn's Sym
phony No. T." otherwise known as
the "Cbck" symphony, benefited by
the artistic finish which is the
orchestra's outstanding gain this
year. The moment of testing came
in the "Menuetto," where the slow
motion can so easily spoil the effect
If not sustained with predominating
artistry. There were several moments
in the orchestra's rendition when one
would have liked to shout "Bravo!"
for the splendid precision Of attack
and the mature feeling of artistic
nuance
Honegger's much advertised PA
cific 231" concluded the program and
proved a delightful number without
any of the anticipated terrors. In
fact. there was an ingenious portrayal
of the massive subject that caught a
childhood's admiring reaction to the
ponderous mechanical starting out
into the romantic unknown. DR..
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

WHEN Edward Kennedy Duke"
Ellington organized his Wash
ingtonians here in 1924 he was less
than a quarter of a century old.
''hot" pianist who prabably never
dreamed that his heated rhythms
would some day attract the attention
of modern musical scholars, gain him
reputation of a jazz master in his
chosen field The first band con-
sisted of Arthur Whetsel, trumpet;
Sonny Greer, drums; Otto Hardwick,
saxophone; Barney Rigard, clarinet.
and Ellington at the piano. AL those
men are still with him, having fol-
lowed him through a mild local sue
cess, his first important engagement
at the Kentucky Club in New York,
Evening star., 1934-11-12

picture business" that Hollywood will
not let her go for at least one year.
Soon she will start on "Ou For the
Lamps of China"
Il y
TNASMUCH as THE Farmer Takes
a Wife" is hit on Broadway,
Hollywood, for once, will have to wait.
Walter Wanger's plans to put Henry
Fonda in either Private Worlds" or
Peacock Feather" have come to
naught-since Mr.. Fonda has to keep
right on with The Farmer" until it
ends.
MORTON EUsT1s, local boy and
A'A Harvard % graduate, who has
made good along Broadway lanes, has
written book called "B'Way. Incl"
which was dropped yesterday on this
desk. It's about THE Theater As a
Business" Looks promising.
X 4
KETTI GALLIAN will not be here
~ on Friday on the screen after
all. The Loew-Fox firm has an
nounced that Evelyn Prentice" will
replace the film in which she was
to appear. Tough on Ketti-but
Murray for Myrna 10y and Bill Powell,
who haven't been around together
since THE Thin Man"
*
WANT to be in a movie? All you
have to do is to come TO that
Variety Club banquet and you'll be
either a star or an extra-depending
on how you behave. Arthur A. De
Titta, who at one time could have
been anybody's leading man in Holly
wood, and who is head of the Fox
Movietone division here, will take q
sound film at the beginning Of this
party-and show it at the end. That
means along about am as you are
eating those rolls and coffee you may
further regale yourself with views and
more views of yourself.
Heres your chance Mrs. Lou "Hol-
lywood" Brown
luke ELLINGTON and his orches-
ira have volunteered a special
Community Chest broadcast tonight
at IL o'clock over WJSV. Nice of him
and them.
X
DON'T forget to attend that Man.
Tilla Players Club production of
"A Murder Has Been Arranged" to-
morrow night, etc, which Ted Tiller,
jr, and some of his smart contem-
poraries will present at that N street
theater. Mr.. Tiller is one of WASH
ington's young and hopefuls in the
theater-his interest in that art hav-
ing begun shortly after he bounced
out of the cradle
X X X
A MOTHER local matter of interest
= is the Art Film Guild which the
Jewish Community Center Is sponor-
ing. Foreign picture of "high artistic
merit" will be shown-the first one
next Sunday at the Center being 1.-TWO
Worlds" an all-talking English pic
ture in which Reinhardt artists take
part.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Demand More Pay.
Post Office workers in the Irish Free
State are demanding more pay.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

The oft-used phrases which first
come to mind seem inadequate to
describe the peculiar beauty of Mr..
Lhevinne's pianistic tone, for it con-
tains q quality that brightens the
mind with visions of lovely things
beyond the confines of concert hall.
One might say that he has caught
the substance of the elements of ma
ture in the limpidity, airiness and fire
which he draws from the piano that
can become a purely mechanical me-
dunn without the art which he pos
posses. Nothing lovelier has been
heard from any Of our celebrated
artists than his reading of the Lar
ghetto" movement of the Chopin con-
certo. To speak of his tone as round
ed but family expresses the bell-like
detached perfection Of each note,
which. when combined in numbers,
discovers new poetry In musical speech.
Added to this, superbly easy tech
nique took the fluent passages with
an undulating sweep of sound while
his pedal command and finger
strength gave dynamic color when
such was needed. Mr.. Lhevinne play
ed the Chopin concerto in the man.
ner we have knowledge Of, through
hearsay, of the composer himself,
with delicate warmth and poetic au-
thority. He was recalled time with
out number and finally seated himself
again to give THE Blue Danube" in
response to many requests, and DOH
nanyis "Etude in F Minor" 1t is an
interesting story that Mr. Lhevinne
has not played the Blue Danube" for
a concert audience since the time of
a former appearance here during an
other Roosevelt regime.
Chopin has taken account Of Or
chestral color in the background he
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Kinder put himself into the mood Of
each varying number and led his men
masterfully through novel and we'll
rendered program.
Evening star., 1934-11-12


CHARLES o. GRIDLEY, chairman
~ of the Entertainment Committee
of the National Press Club, has an
nounced that the Press Club will
honor George M. Cohan at luncheon
Wednesday.
THEY'RE doing things to Bring
On the Girls" John Peter Toohey
(Sam Harris henchman) writes to say:
Bring On the Girls is again in
rehearsal and you wouldn't know the
thing. All of the crazy stuff is out
and the whole play is made to con-
form to the good first act which you
saw"
Seems now that there are only two
New Dealers instead of eight, and that
that 100000, 900 has come down to
$500,00S. 1t reopens in Boston soon.
4
0 A H, WILDERNESS" opens tonight
at the National This is the
long awaited Theater Guild play
which George NJ Cohan will probably
keep right on doing until doomsday.
It's his best role.
MENTION of a National Theater
AA in these columns yesterday and
the hint that the Civic Repertory
Theater would find a nice niche here,
reminds us that Josephine Hutchinson
is at least temporarily salted away
from Miss LIE Gallienne's company.
So well has she been doing in the
Evening star., 1934-11-12

his lOng SIdy Will
an enlarged or
chestrs. at the
Cotton Club. a
series climaxed
by foreign en-
gagements and a
performance for
Percy Granger,
the pianist, who
paid him rather
fattering r e
spects, compar-
ing some of his
a1oapoaptc tO
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Lhevinne in Masterful
Recital With Orchestra
Pianist Displays Remarkable Technique and
Receives Cordial Reception -Symphonys
Program Rich In Mood.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

ORCHESTRA soost rarely has the time to give added
pleasure his audience with but yesterday after
Joseph Lhevinne waived this unSpoken rule and
played two numbers after his superb reading Of the Chopin
Concerto No o. not only gracious acknowledgment
cordial reception further opportunity for Mr.
many admirers to enjoy his individual art which the
Chopin concerto all too short to satisfy