davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-12
MRS. SAUL REPLIES
TO ANNULMENT SUIT

Bernard F. Saul, son Of the late
B. F. Saul, prominent real estate
dealer, was described as being ill
tempered and cruel by his wife. Mrs
Mary Harding Saul, who filed an
answer today in District Supreme
Court to the husbands recent suit
for annulment of their marriage.
The court had been asked by the
husband to declare the marriage void
on the ground Mrs. Saul's divorce
from a prior husband was not legal
The wife replied this divorce was
valid and asked the husband be COM
PEELED to pay her maintenance. She
said she and their adopted child
were without funds and facing evic-
ton from their home, although her
husband receives an income of ap-
proximately 81 900 a month from his
fathers estate.
Through Attorneys Alvin L. New
myer and David G.. Bress, she also
charges Saul with beating and cursing
her.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
ART Of CHILDREN
TO Be SHOWN HERE
Exhibition of Paintings Will
Be Held From December
IS to January 3.

An international exhibition of chill
drens paintings distributed by the
College Art Association Of New York
will be shown here at the Art League
of Washington galleries, 1903 Twenty
first street, December Is to January 3,
under sponsorship Of number of
prominent men and women, including
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Proceeds from the exhibition will be
used to start a local children's club,
where children Of parents Of moderate
incomes will have access to selected
books. and studio where art, dancing.
dramatics and other creative work
may be taken up under flrst-class
supervision. 1t is planned to encourage
nature study at the club, to show care
fully selected motion pictures and to
install a manual training workshop
at the club.
Need Of Club Stressed.
The need of such a club here IS
stressed by Miss Katherine L. Pomeroy,
off1cial representative in America OF
the Montessori educational system and
of the DR.. Maria Montessori Interna-
tional Exhibition Of Children's Paint
ings.
The art exhibition will include ap-
proximately 500 paintings recently
shown successfully at the Rockefeller
Center, New York. In 1t will be the
work Of children from to II years
in 48 countries.
Opens December Is.
The exhibition will be opened on the
evening of December Is for pre-view
by sponsors and representatives from
foreign countries. Subsequently, the
galleries will be open daily from 10
am. to pm, and on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings from 8
to 10 o'clock. 1t is the desire Of the
local committee to have all Washing
ton children view the paintings during
the exhibit, it was announced.
Members of the local committee
bringing the exhibit here include Mrs.
Eugene Pomeroy, chairman; Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Frank Frost. Mrs.
Charles w. Eliot, I'd; Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh. Mrs
Harry Woodring, Mrs. Corrin Strong
and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
HEARD BY GROUP
KaIorama Citizens Told Va.
rious Agencies Seek Trans
portation Solution.

The Capital Transit Co., the chair
man of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, the peoples counsel, the director
of traffic and the president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations all
agree that something should be done
to improve Washington's mass trans
portation facilities, the Kalorama Cit
liens Association learned last night,
but they are also Of the opinion that
the problem Is a very vexing one and
cannot be solved in a short period.
w. B. Bennett, assistant to Presi-
dent John H. Hanna Of the traction
company, pointed out that the layout
Of the Capital, the absence of cross
town thoroughfares and the under
ground trolley stand In the way Of
speedy and regular street car service
Peak Load Highest.
The Capital also has the highest
peak load service of any city in the
country, Bennett declared, and the
great number Of automobiles and taxi
cabs here slow up street car travel.
Bennett suggested that some system
be devised whereby automobile traffic
be segregated from street car lines
during rush hours.
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
outlined his plan to run street cars
under a tunnel at Dupont Circle.
This circle does more to tie up street
car traffic in the northwest than any
other factor, he said.
A subway system would help mass
Evening star., 1934-12-12

transportation, but this plan is too
costly and would take 10 or Is years
to install, Roberts declared. Express
buses from outlying areas might aid
in solving the problem, he said.
Elgsn Partially Approves.
Riley e. Elgen. chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission, said there
are some good features about Rob-
erts' plan to send street cars under
Dupont Circle, but he stated Thomas
Circle presents similar problem. El-
gen said the commission is principally
concerned in discovering a way to
make the present Transportation sys-
tenn work better.
William. A. Van Duzer, director Of
traffic, and James G.. Yaden, presi-
dent Of the federation, also spoke
briefly and urged the need for
change N transportation methods.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
TRADE GROUP BACKS
WINTER PARKING BAN
Columbia Heights Business Men
Ratify Proposal for Night
Restriction.

Approval Of the proposed night
parking ban here during the Winter
was expressed by the Columbia Heights
Business Association at a meeting last
night in the Riggs Bank Building,
Fourteenth street and Park road. A
resolution favoring the prohibition of
parking on main thoroughfares be-
tween 2 am. and am. was intro
duced by B. A. Levitan and adopted
by the association. Mr.. Levitan ex-
pressed the opinion the ban would
be of benefit to merchants.
The association went on record in
opposition to the Public Utilities Com
mission order for removal of Takoma
Park street cars from the Fourteenth
street lines and abandonment Of the
Kennedy street car tracks
Evening star., 1934-12-12
JAPAN TO GET REPLY
ON EXTRADITION NOTE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, p. /, December IA
reply to the Japanese foreign Office s
statement on rejection of Philippine
request to extradite Is men for at
tempted murder was promised by Gov.
Gen. Frank Murphy yesterday.
The executive said he would reply as
soon as Consul General Atsushi XII
mura delivers copy of the statement
to him. The Philippines accuses IS
sailors of the Korean fishing boat
Kiaun Maru with throwing three in
sular peace officers into the ocean.
The Japanese foreign Office spokes-
man said japanese investigation and
Philippines information failed to JUS
tify extradition.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
U. S. URGED TO PAY
SALARIES IN CASH
Treasury Considering Elimination
of Checks for All Getting
Less Than $2,500.

Substitution of cash payment for
checks for all Government employees
whose annual salary is less than $2,500
is under consideration by the Treasury.
The use of checks has increased
greatly since the disbursing activities
of the Government began to be CEN
tralized in the Treasury several months
ago. Employees have complained vigor-
ously, declaring that not only were
they nconvenienced, but that difficulty
was experienced by those who did not
maintain a bank account, and conse-
quently had to cash their checks.
A committee has been studying the
plan for some time, at the instance of
Secretary Morgenthau, but details are
not worked out, and it is not certain
when the change will be made.
The theory of cash payments to all
under $4,000 is that those drawing
more than this would have banking
connections and could get the mons-
with less trouble than others not
similarly placed.
The Board of Trade had urged the
Treasury to look into the matter after
complaints began to pile up.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
80 LETTERS FOUND
ION 0NGALAPAGOS|SLE|
Discovered Under Body, but
Are Kept Secret-Some
Sent Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, December Ia
Fifty letters found beneath one. Of the
two bodies on Marchena Island No.
vember II and believed to contain the
solution to the Galapagos mystery
were in the mails today-their con-
tents a secret officially.
Seized by the customs guards Of the
tuna clipper Santa Amaro upon its
arrival here from the island Monday,
the letters were turned over to postal
authorities. Once in the postal off,
Gals custody, the letters could not be
made public, authorities said, and
Capt. William Borthen Of the Santa
Amaro insisted the contents had not
been given out. despite persistent re-
ports to the contrary.
Letters Sent to Washington.
Thirty-six Of the letters were sent
to the German consul at Los Angeles.
The others, written by persons in the
islands to various addresses, were dis
patched to Washington, D. c., to be
sent to their European destinations.
All were found near the bodies identi-
fled as those of Rudolph Lorenz and
Trygve Nuggrud.
One letter, from Norwegian iden-
tilted merely as Arthur" and written
to girl named Hilda, is reported to
describe the Baroness Bonsquet de
Wagner. self-styled "empress" of the
islands, as "a title-seeking adven-
turess" and to say that the baroness
had proclaimed herself as ruler of the
islands when she was joined there by
Robert Phillipson.
Discovered by Accident.
If some one aboard the Santa Amaro
hadn't been curious the bizarre finale
of the Galapagos Islands modern Eden
might not have been learned for years,
Capt. Borthen disclosed.
The Santa Amaro was anchored of
beach at volcanic Marchena and
some one noticed white object
ashore. They rowed over to the land
and started to walk toward a skiff
They all but stumbled over body.
Capt. Borthen and Manuel Rod
riguez, fishing captain, would allow no
one to touch the body, fearing at first
that the dead person might have died
of some infectious tropical disease.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
RABBIT HUNT SUCCESS

SEAFORD, Del, December IL R.-
Miss Pauline Rogers first rabbit hunt
ing was doubly successful.
She saw a'rabbit, raised her gun and
fired.
Running to where the animal had
fallen she stopped to pick it up and
discovered not one rabbit, but two,
both still kicking and evidently shot
with the same charge.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
HlTCH-HIKER CONVICTED
Oil Fields Worker Sentenced tt
Hang for Alleged Staying.

.GALENA, Mo-, December IL @.-
Roscoe Red) jackson, oil fields worker,
yesterday was sentenced to death by
hanging for the robbery-murder Of
Pearl Bozarth, st. Louis poultry tonic
salesman.
Circuit Judge Robert L. Gideon
passed sentence on Recommendation
of a jury that deliberated one hour.
Jackson's attorney filed notice of an
appeal.
The State charged Jackson, hitch
hiking from Oklahoma to Gainesville,
Mo-, was given ride by the salesman,
and that he killed Bozarth. Jackson
was arrested in possession of Bozarth's
car, which had been repainted.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December a.
Twelfth District Naval Headquarters
attaches won't say definitely that
Rear Admiral Thomas Sem had no
trousers to wear to the grand ball
last night in honor Of visiting naval
officers.
But they admit the admiral, COM
mander of the 18th District, did not
attend the dance-and the admiral
likes to dance as well as any man.
They further admit-in oficial
fashion-that trousers had something
to do with it, remarking: Eyes, it's
true his wardrobe was burned in the
fire."
A fire in Admiral Senn's home
repeatedly destroyed all Of his formal
attire, which he has not yet replaced.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel w. Bryant. L26. Scarsdale. N Y
and Marjorie z. H. Ansden. "a. 3O4l
,ossnS ssdsTlck cbitIS st Rev A. stokeS ksx
shire ave. and Ivis Arnold. 2l, 733 6tt
St: Rev. John c. Bal;
Mary E. Lacey. 10. i71s D st. ne: Rev
F. W. johnson.
Domenic Boccabello. 90. 333 Bryant St.
and Louise M. Prencipe 81. 903 5th st
ne: Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
Fred Hayden, 90, and Josephine Page
10, both of 1860 Both St: Rev. r. NJ
Otis Fuller. 30. 1873 p ST.. and Eleanor
Thomas. Is. S13 lst St; Rev. J. L
Lewis
Sara W. Roberts. 81. Portage. Wis: Rev
?. B. Harris
James H. Mcintyre. "a. 1919 Cd st. anc
Lucy Jones. "a. 476 G place; Rev. w. A
Jernagin
Evening star., 1934-12-12
If Constipated
Take This Tip

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. It
Is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective >. yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. If
SO, E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get so little E-Z Tab
lets for Csc. At all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Gump Weds Danish Actress

VENTURA, Calf, December II
R.-Richard B. Gump Of San
Francisco and Hela Lindelonn, Dan
ish actress, we're married here Octo-
Der % by Judge John F. Westlund
it became known yesterday.
Gump Is son Of Livingston Gump
San Francisco merchant. Miss Lin
delonn has been in Hollywood for the
last YEAR
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Expect Long Winter.
People of Greenland are storing
large stocks of supplies in preparation
for q long Winter.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dance, Capital Branch, NO. 14Z
National Association of Letter Car
riers, Woodbridge Langdon Masonic
Temple, 2029 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, 8 pm.
Annual meeting and tea, English
Speaking Union, Willard Hotel, 4:3C
pm.
Banquet, National Sojourners, Ii
Fayette Hotel. 6 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance, benefit Young Peoples Serv.
ice League, Nativity parish hall, Four.
teenth and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast. $3.50 pm.
Turkey dinner, benefit Christ Lu-
theran Church, Sixteenth and Gala
tin streets. S to 7:30 pm.
Smoker. Delta Theta Phi Fraternity
La Fayette Hotel. $3.50 pm.
Supper, Temple Noyes Lodge. vii.
lard Hotel, 10:l5 pm.
Dinner, Medical Arts Society, Uni.
versity Club, pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayflow.
er Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, auditors of District Bank.
ers' Association, Hamilton Hotel,
pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Annual meeting and tea. English
Speaking Union, Willard Hotel, 4:30
pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Banquet, National Sojourners, La
Fayette Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Turkey dinner, benefit Christ Lu-
theran Church, Sixteenth and Gala
tin streets, to 7:30 pm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
Troy News Items
TWO TROY COMPANIES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS

The Liberty Metals Mining company
held its annual stockholders meeting
Aug. o at the mine The following Of
ficers we're elected at this meeting; D.
Fl. Burcham, president; J. +. Northcutl
vice president; Geo. N. Sellers, seere-
tarv: Geo. T. Goldman, treasurer; J. :.
Powers, manager.
The following are the board of direc-
tors. who were present. D. II. Burcham
Geo. N. Sellers, ]. E. Northcutt, Z. l.
Kener, F. L. Fergerson, Geo. 7. Cold
man. all of Kansas City. Mo- J. X
Leinweber, Lees Summit, Mo; Geo
M. McKenna. Napoleon, n. D.; }. +
Powers, Troy, Montana.
1t is a great satisfaction to Troy {
see the mine progressing as it is.
The Silver Strike Mining company
held its stockholders meeting Aug
q at the mine. The following officer
were elected. D. Fl. Burcham. president
] E. Northcutt, vice president; J, t
Powers. secretary treasurer.
The directors present were u. E
Burcham, ]. e. Northcutt, Geo. N. Sell
ers. F. L. Fergerson, E. T. Kernes, Gee
M. McKenna, J. f. Powers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30

,eul ,uesm pue 'ssIueduoo TO euR1
more and more Montana dollars were
being kept right at home in this state
Barton called particular attention TO
the proclamation by Gov. Frank II.
Cooney, setting aside the week OF
August rs to September |, as Montana
Gasoline Week" In this message the
Governor urged Montanans to buy
gasoline made in this state, which
would increase the demand for Mon
tana crude oil, would vastly enlarge
the volume Of refinery operations, and
permit general reduction in the level
of gasoline prices to the consumer
In an interview concerning the quat-
Iity of Montana gasoline as compared
to those made outside the state, 9. MI,
Webb, superintendent of The Texas
Company's modern refinery at sunburst
stated. 1.-THE Fire-Chief gasoline that
, we are refining IN this state is the equal
! in quality to any gasoline manufacture
throughout the country. The basic
| crudes produced here in Montana are
G Of an exceptionally high quality, ane
t the gasoline we are refining at Sun.
9 burst actually surpasses y. 5. Govern
d ment gasoline specification for emer'
!. gency type vehicles, such as fire en-.
: gines. ambulances, and other specia
i equipment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
Eureka Locals

Ruth Wolff Of Fortine was Winifred
Schaael's guest Tuesday night.
Mrs Foster Hendriclsson and daugh-
ter Catherine and Mrs Lawrence Harp
or and daughter LeEtta arrived here
Monday from Thompson Falls.
Warren Pettis, who has been guest
at the Wave Brown home, left tor opo-
kane Thursday.
Miss Leone Gardner Of Fairfield. Ida
and Miss Grace Leary arrived at the =.
E, Price home Monday. They LETT Tues
day for Glacier Park where they will
/ spend several days before going 10
their schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mellinger returned
to Eureka from Standpoint THURSDAY
They are renting the George hfcGenn
house.
Eldon johnson returned Saturday
| from California.
The Lincoln county high school
opened August 27 with an enrolment
of IA The enrolment has now reached
$50. and at least 20 more students are
expected. Because of the large enroll
ment il has been necessary to order
some new furniture.
| There are three buses bringing out
oftown students to high school thu
year. w. " Chalcraft is driving thu
Gateway bus; Ed Arnold the one iron
Reuord and Clarence Winkley the ons
from Fortine.
!, Miss Grace Downing arrived iron
| Great Falls Thursday.
t Miss Grace Sweesy arrived iron
: Walla Walla Sunday.
Kenneth Christensen returned iron
/ Missoula Sunday.
II E. c. Amondson of Centralia, Wash
arrived here Friday to visit friends, =
, is holding Church of God services dur
! ing Rev. Swineheart's absence. :,
Mr.. Mathew and family of Great Fall
g came Monday to spend several days
!. the Larry Thompson home
! Miss Grace Downing arrived her
from Great Falls Thursday.
), additional Eureka Locals on Page >
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY.

Troy public schools will open Tues
dav. Sept. 4. An excellent faculty has
been secured and everything is IN
readiness, which promises a good school
year. The entire school building has
been recalcimined, a new floor has been
laid in the gymnasium, new mating
has been put down on stairs and IN the
hall and the new text books have ar
rived. All students are urged TO De
ready and to register on the opening
day.
The faculty lineup Is as follows
SUPERINTENDENT Dean, ne Is
a graduate of Montana Z. at Missoula
most graduate work at Stanford u, Pale
Alto. Cal, comes from Reeds Point
Mont. where he has been superinten-
dent for the past four years,
Mathematics, Science. Coach, History
in High School-Neil Williams, U. Of N
Oak. has been In Troy for the pas
three wears and is known to all.
English and School Newspaper-Mis
Eleanor Rice; comes from Butte, ha
been teaching at Dixon Miss Rice come
highly recommended
Junior High--Harold Davis, the nev
princiapl, comes from Cheney, Wash
has been attending summer school q
Missoula.
Miss Gertrude Martin and Miss Ellie
Ovens have been here for the pas
three years. !,
Commercial Dept--Ray Pentlane
comes from Granite, Ida; is gradual
Of Washington State College at Pullma
and comes highly recommended.
Fourth and Fifth grades will be !
charge of Miss Hangar OF Bottenea'
N. D.. who has been here before.
Second and Third grades-Miss Ar
derson of Two Harbors, Mimi Mi
Anderson has been attending summt
school at Missoula.
First grade-Miss Selma Christopher
son Of Dixon, Mont, where she nj
taught for the past three years; come
highly recommended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30

part Of the Constitution after the Date
Of such proclamation. !,
Section S. This Act shall be in full
force and effect Immediately upon its
passage and approval
Approved March I, 1883.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MONTANA.
/, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary OF State
OF the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true and
correct copy Of an act entitled: AT
Act Providing for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State OF Mon
tana an Amendment to Section Five
| Article XVI, Granting the Board Q
County Commissioners the Power Y
Consolidate County Offices, and Pro
vidinR the Procedure for the Consolida
ton Of County Offices"
i IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ! hay
hereunto set my hand, and affixed tn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
TEARING DOWN YAAK BRIDGE

The old Yak bridge, which has been
a land mark for 30 years, is being torn
down. The beautiful new concrete low
rail structure has taken the place OF the
cumbersome overhead girder type. The
old bridge will be moved further up the
Yak al IL Mile creek where it will
still serve to bridge the Yak. Traffic
is being directed over the new bridge
and the new road which Is fast nearing
completion. :.
The crawling contract has been lei
10 Kirkpatrick Bros. Of Kalispell. This
new highway eliminates the climb uT
Yak hill and makes beautiful SCENIC
road on the west OF town easily access
ible to the travelling public as well a.
to local people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
Eureka News
A. l. A. NEWS NOTES.

AT the department convention OF the
American Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary held at Billings on August
20. q, q, Hugh L. Marion was elected
state commander of the Legion and /
Mrs. Z. X. Miller of Butte was chosen |
president of the Auxiliary.
The 1895 convention will be held at
Anaconda.
The highlights Of the convention were
| the addresses of National Commander
Edward M. Hayes and Mrs. VIM. Bies-
ter, national president of the Auxiliary
/ Among the resolutions favored by
both the Legion and Auxiliary were the
immediate construction of a new hos
pital building at Galen as ?. w A.
project, and greater benefits for dis
abled veterans and underprivileged
children. The Legion also urged the
construction of wing for insane
patients at TT. Harrison.
The Auxiliary established World
War Orphans Scholarship Fund for
worthy students of which there are two
eligible in the state at present.
The annual memorial service this
year was under the direction OF Mrs.
Ruby Gibbons, who is Department
Memorial chairman. Tribute was paid
to the memory Of the war dead, and
to the Auxiliary members who have
departed this life within the past year
among them Mrs. Josephine Anderson
of Libby unit.
: Poppy Posters were judged by com
o mittee Of two business men, two Legior
4 men, and three Auxiliary members
with Great Falls placing first in th'
d High School group, and Sheridan frs
h in Grade School. Many beautiful poster
$. were displayed, making the decision Q
Sc the judges difficult.
ID Malta placed first in the Junior ex
ne hibit
i'd In History Scrapbook, Glendive wo
lie first place as large unit and Huntle
lg first as smaller unit
For the fifth consecutive year, tn
Butte Legion drum corps was aWarde
first place.
The Butte Auxiliary drill team wo
first place, and Kalispell second IN II
drill team contest.
In the music contest, Missoula place
- first in both trio and quartette, ar
l Livingston placed first in sextette ar
Glee club, with Kalispell placing SCI
ond in glee club
)R A Fidac pageant was enacted by
women Of the state, which include
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30

This is the age Of streamlining Mod
ern designers in every field are giving
us clean, sleek, racy lines.
To be in step with the times you need
q pair Of 1884 model Walter Booth
shoes, in the new streamlined styles
We have never seen anything like these
new lasts and patterns, in stout grained
feathers for heavy weather, and the
finest dress models-in black, tan anc
the new Cordova Brown. Also VIDE
range of conservative styles, offering
an unusual selection at this price.