davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

HOLLYWOOD. July II IN.s0 =.
Lupe says it's final this time.
Johnny has gone into bachelor
quarters.
But Hollywood won't believe it
until the judge reads his decision.
The absolutely -final-definite
parting of the ways for Lupe
Velez, Mexico'S gift to the screen,
and Johnny Weissmuller, who
graduated to stardom from a
swimming tank, came today after
more public separations between
the pair than anyone can count.
won't Make Up
But this time there will be no
kiss and make up" says Lupe,
who announced she will file suit
for divorce Immediately. She
said:
I'VE simply couldn't make a
60 Of it. / thought If I went
away on a personal appearance
tour it would give us q chance
to get off one anOther'S nerves.
But Johnny followed me in an
airplane and then, after talk
ing it over, we decided our mar
riage couldn't last"
That's the way Lupe summed 1t
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

up. eliminating, of course, her
charming accent. And so the
artistic temperament has taken
another toll in Hollywood.
Lupe explained, as other stars
have explained. before her:
1--WE still love. each other.
Differences in temperament,
however, have caused the rift.
We have been very unhappy
lately and life has been . series
of quarrels. This time we have
definitely come to the parting
Of the ways" sav,. &eSzf ~
The divorce action against the
screen "Tarzan" probably will be
filed in Los Angeles, and the
charge will be mental cruelty.
It wasn't so long ago that Lupe
was threatening to "sock" any
one who even limited a divorce
was imminent.
The two were married at Las
Vegas, New, last october, keep
ing the marriage a secret for
several weeks. It was Lupe's first
marital try. Mr.. WeissmulleI
was formerly the husband Of
Bobbe ArnSt, musical comedy
star,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
alexandria X. of C..
To Install Officers

Newly-elected officers Of Fitz-
gerald Council No. 459, knights
Of Columbus, Alexandria, will be
installed tonight in the K. of C..
Hall on Cameron Street by Dis
trict Deputy O'Farrell of Roanoke,
Va.
Lawrence w. Corbett was re-
elected grand knight for the year.
Other officers to be installed in.
clude w. F. Nugent, deputy grand
knight; Robert Carey, chancellor;
w. ]. Greenan, financial secre-
tary: r. L. Carne. recorder; T. j.
Mcfarland, treasurer: Charles
Collum, advocate; Carl Rothmund,
warden; T. j. O'Reilley and
Francis Buckley, guards; Robert
johnson, trustee; George w.
Kimball, lecturer; E. w. Downey,
organiSt.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

Senator Ashurst he added.
A high tariff is embodied in
his own recipe for national re
covery, Senator Ashurst said
adding:
"What this country needs to-
day is faith, hope, courage,
high tariff and continuation Of
the Roosevelt policies"
Favor Protection
He believes the gradual indus
trialization of the South, now in
progress, will be a formidable fac.
tor in converting the Democratic
party to the high tariff policy. He
asserted:
Despite the fact that Jeffer-
son, Madison and Jackson
favored q protective tariff, was
almost . pariah among my fel-
low Democrats in 1919, when
first urged protection. But
nowadays practically every
Democrat is q prOtectiOnist at
heart. / have been in the Sen
ate during four tariff fights and
/ have seen Democrats from
Georgia, Texas, Arkansas and
Tennessee vote for tariffs on
products manufactured in their
own States. Nearly all Demo-
Gratis champion protection for
products from their own States,
but. I favor protection for all
States"
Need for Experts
Senator Ashurst has observed
Senators battling for days over
the trivial issue of whether the
tariff on a spool of thread should
be one-tenth or one-twelfth of a
mill. His experience has demon.
strated the need for tariffs made
by trained men on a commits.
sion free from log-rolling, who
would determine the rate on the
basis of the difference in the cost
Of production at home and
abroad" He said:
"If tariff commissioners can
not determine that difference,
then we should have new tariff
commissioners"
Foreign Trade Off
Senator Ashurst said there is
little hope of developing foreign
trade because no one has any
money to pay for American
goods" He also expressed doubts
as to the efficacy of the recipro
cal tariff law, saying:
"Our future policy should be
to retain the home market for
the home fellow. For instance,
AZ we would raise the tariff on
copper from the present four
cents to 10 cents q pound, we
would shut out heavy imports
from South America and Africa
and put 10000 men to work."
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
3 Feared DrOUned
Lake Erie Storm

ERIE, Pa, July II Q.N.S0.
Unheard of since they left shore
on a fishing trip, two Erie men
and a 6-year-old boy today were
believed to have drowned in a
severe storm which ragged across
Lake Erie last night.
The missing John Weber, 43;
his son, James, 6, and William
KaltSmith, left Erie in an out
board motor boat.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

tiOn authorities ChaFIcS fOHH
refuse to delay deportation pro-
ceedings, Ponzi says he will appeal
to the United States Supreme
Court. Consideration of his ap-
peal probably would not result in
q decision for several months.
thereby giving, as Ponzi hopes,
time for action on his pardon pc
tition.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Marine, Navy Bands
To Offer Concerts

Service bands will give two con-
certs here tomorrow.
The United States Navy Band
will play at p. m. at the band
stand, Navy Yard. The concert
will be broadcast over Station
WMAL. Lieut.. Charles Benter is
leader, and Alex Morris assistant
leader.
The United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader, and
Arthur S. Whitcomb, assistant
leader. will play at 8 p. m. in
the Sylvan Theater on the
grounds Of the Washington Monu-
ment,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
ITCHING TORTURE
Stopped Instantly
D. D. D. Prescription Speeds Relief

Even the most stubborn itching of
eczema, pimples, mosquito or other insect
bites, rashes and many other skin afflic-
tions quickly yields to DR.. Dennis pure,
cooling. liquid, antiseptic D. D; D. Pre-
scription. Forty years worldwide success.
Penetrates the skin, soothing and heal
ing the inflamed tissues. No fuss - no
muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless.
It dries up almost Immediately: Try
intense itching instantly. A 35c trial bot.
tie, at any drug store, is guaranteed to
prove it-or money back. D. D. D. is
made by the owners of ITALIAN BALM.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
ASHURST SEES
HIGH TARIFF AS
=. PARTYPOL|CY
BY EUGENE J. CADOU
International News Service

The Democratic National plat
form Of the future will contain
O high protective tariff plank,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
To QUIT
LEADERSHIP Of
STEEL UNION
PITTSBURGH. July II G.N.S).
President Michael F. Tighe, 76-
year.old leader of the Amalga-

mated ASSoc1a'
ton of Iron,
Steel and Tin
Workers, will
retire shortly
from the union
he has headed
for more than
a d ca d e, it
was reported in
reliable sources
today.
Mr.. Tig h e,
who, with fel-
low officers Of
the union, is in
conference with
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
PONZ| SEEKS
j. 8. PARDON
BOSTON, July II Q.N.S0.-
Given until tomorrow to surrender
to immigration authorities for de.

por t a t ion to
1t a ly, Charles
Ponzi, one-time
financial wiz
a r d." tod a y
based his hopes
of remaining in
this country on
a pardon peti'
ton, signed by
1875 fri e n d S
which he pre-
Sented at the
office of Gov
ernor Joseph B.
Ely.
IF immipra
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Outing Tomorrow
For SlGndQv School

Sunday School children Of
Christ Episcopal Church Of Upper
Marlboro will hold their annual
outing tomorrow at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach. A program of
athletic contests and games has
been arranged for the youngsters
by Miss Marie Hill.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
School Board Buys
COLnl0r Manor Site

Members of the Prince Georges
board of education today author
lied the purchase of four acres
of land in Colmar Manor for the
construction of a new school
under the $400, 900 PWA program.
The property is known as the
Shreve land and cost $4,000. Bids
for the school will be opened by
the board in the near future.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Baltimore Museum
Entered Bu Thieves

BALTIMORE, Md, July IL
Authorities of the Municipal Mu-
scum reported to the police the
theft of a silver medallion and
silver letter opener from a collec-
tion loaned by DR.. A. j. Volck.
Later two 14-year-old boys were
apprehended as they tried to dis
pose of the articles at a down.
town store,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11


the western Michael F. TiEhe
Steel and Tin Plate Manufac-
turerS Association on wage ques-
tions, refused to deny or affirm
the report.
1t was understood Mr.. Tighe
will pass from the scene Of action
on the union front because of his
age and the recent turbulent days
in the steel industry. Failure of
Republic Steel Corporation to par
ticipate in the wage conference
has nothing to do with his de-
cision, it was learned.
Promises Statement
Mr.. Tighe said:
"In q short time will make
n statement on that. I have
nothing to say at the moment"
Meanwhile, frank and filersI-
the younger and cleft" wing 7 of
the union-were preparing a new
slate of officers which will be
submitted by the end of the week.
Nominations for new officers
must be filed in union headquar-
ters here by July IS. Balloting
is by referendum in September.
Select Candidates
The rank and filers" have
been communicating with each
other through a code of their
own, it was learned, and have Sc
lected George Williams, president
of the Canonsburg lodge, as the
candidate for president.
L. A. Morris, Canton, Ohio, and
Roy A. Kelsey, Gary, Ind, are
being considered as vice president
nominees, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

Senator AshurSt
CD, Arizona,
predicted today.
This revolu-
.tionary change
of front may
not occur for a
n u m b er of
years, but it is
inevitable, &C.
cording to Sen
a tor AShurSt.
It's ultimate re-
suit would be
the end Of the
Z q riff oS q
political issue,
The Western news., 1934-11-08
Eureka Locals

Fred Gilden returned to Eureka Sat
urday night from Kootenai Falls where
he has been working.
Verne Startling is the proud possessor
of 1885 Chevrolet coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Smith, Albert
Smith, Willie Smith and Oliver RohoIt
motored from Missoula to Eureka Fri
day to spend the week end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis re-
turned from Bonners Ferry Thursday
where they have been visiting Mr..
Curtis mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilden, E. Nc
Allister and John Gilden made busi-
ness trip to Kalispell Monday morning.
Walter and Elmer Wolz of Libby
were visitors in Eureka Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Cook and dauqh-
ters of Thompson Falls are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs.
Dell Pike.
Fred Knott returned Saturday from
the Ft. Peck dam where he has been
employed for the past several months.
Mrs. Eldon Schuck and Miss Grace
Downing motored to Kalispell Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rusk and Bob
Fetterlyl motored from Missoula to Eu-
reka Friday to spend the week end
with Mrs, Rusk's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. w. Fetterly
The Western news., 1934-11-08
I roy Locals

The Woman's Club is sponsoring a
dental clinic Doctor Walcott examines
the children free of charge at his office
Miss Ovens went to Spokane on
Tuesday to receive medical attention
Mrs. Hendricks is substituting for her
at school,
Mrs. Rose Madden Of Eureka, is a
guest Of Mrs. M. j. Fisher this week
Mrs. Madden is an old-time friend Of
Mrs. Fisher
The democrats Of Lincoln county held
a big parade followed BY a rally on
Tuesday evening. There was large at
tendance
The football game between Poison
and Troy on Thursday afternoon was
won by Poison as to H.
Mrs Joseph Drieson entertained a
few friends on Friday to honor Mrs
John Drieson, who has been visiting
with the Driesons for the past week
Those present were Mrs. D. T. Wood
Mrs. Del Fewkes, Mrs. L. A. Hosea,
Mrs. Francis Hosea, Mrs. Ashby Sand
ers, Mrs. Lee Kensler, Mrs, Cecil Muir
ply, Mrs, John Drieson and the hostess.
Gordon P. Wood was in town from
Spokane on Monday. He is travelling
for Shaw & Borden company and is on
the route between Spokane and Havre
Miss Cecile Nestingen of Bonners
Ferry was "a weekend guest of Mrs.
Drieson.
M. D. Rowland and his mother were
dinner guests of Mrs. f. B. Callow dur
ing their stay in Troy.
Miss Marjorie Bailey visited Mrs.
M. d. Rowland in Libby for few days
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott of Fisher
river have been visiting Mr.. SCOTS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Scott, the past
week.
The Girl Scouts met Monday evening
at the Scout room. Agnes Sheldon was
in charge of the meeting.
The Halloween party at MRS. .Thom's
on Tuesday night, given by the sunior
Sewing Club, was great success. Three
tables of bridge were played. At one
table the members had to keep their
gloves on. at one they bid without look
ing at their cards and at the third none
was allowed to utter word. Different
contests were carried on, the winners
being Cecil Murphy, Arthur Wilson
and Frances Ford. Winners of the
bridge prizes were Mrs. Drieson and
Ed Wiedner. The house was beautifully
decorated in the Halloween spirit. A
delicious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Small were
guests from Libby at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Joy this week.
Miss Joy Bailey of Whitefish was in
Troy for several days this week solicit
ing for members for the newly organ
lied Community Mutual Benefit Society
of Whitefish, similar to the Whitefish
Benevolent Society organized a few
years ago, which had a number of
members in Troy
Mrs. Harris has moved into one of
the Maurice Nelson houses near the
river.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Jake Farris
and Mrs Joseph Drieson drove to Libby
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Pentland spent ftfie week end in
Granite Falls, Idahof visiting his old
home.
Mrs. f. Hendricks and Miss Martin
drove to Libby on Saturday. Nov 3.
The Western news., 1934-11-08
Junior High.

Eighth Grade-Yuri Kuwahara, Elsie
Lindsey, Lorraine Weidner, Ida Daugh-
arty-
Seventh Grade-Agnes Robins. Tkuko
Sugahara, George Kuwahara.
Sixth Grade-Sakoe Sugahara, Pearl
Grigg, Jimmie Migaki, Jack Haaland.
Honorable Mention.
Eighth Grade-Archie Wheeler, Alice
Loveless, Betty Loveless.
Seventh Grade = Junior ILindholm,
Jean Winslow, Edwin Mason, Rose Pat
tie, Laurene Smith
Sixth Grade-Mildred Johnson, Alice
Brady, Margaret Coffman. Raymond
Bracy, Wayne Worsham
Honor Roll Second and Third Grades
Alta Ray Wormley, June Carr. YER
nettia Johnson Dorothy. Tallmadge
Honorable Mention = Marilyn Cone,
David Dean, Douglas Dean, Tommy
Migaki
Fifth Grade-June Sanders, Joy Ku-
wahara. Honorable Mention Nellie
Pattie, Marjorie Sugihara, Joeda Coll
ogan, Belle Cummings, John Joy, Ray
mond Robins.
Fourth Grade-Frances Sanders, Lois
Sanders, Sylvia Snyder, Gerald Kens-
Ter. Honorable Mention-Kathleen Carr,
Lulu Mae Cole, Bernice Mckay, Duane
Daugharty, Robert Cripe. Burl Grigg,
Howard Hosea.
First and Second-Verna Siebenfor-
cher. Honorable Mention--Lowell APP
plegate, Lois Applegate, Paul McCrack-
en-, Fredericka Chapman, Edward
Frank, Edward CASTOR.
The Western news., 1934-11-08
Rexford News

Patty Marvel spent the week end at
Gateway visiting Dorothy Walters.
Mrs. Fred Marks visited friends in
Whitefish several days last week.
Webb Carey and Jane Matthews of
Eureka were guests at the Frank
Cochran home Wednesday.
Mrs. Otis Thompson made trip to
Bonners Ferry Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Shanahan were
called to Kalispell Wednesday by the
death of their friend, Mr.. j. McCarty.
Mr.. McCarty was from the east and
had been in poor health for some time
Mr. and Mrs. Besse from California,
were guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs, Otto Swartz last week Mrs Besse
is sister of Mr.. Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thompson drove
to Libby, on business Monday, return
ing home the same day.
Hiram Collins of Missoula was Rex
ford caller Sunday
The Western news., 1934-11-08

Taxpayers association has an important
program for tax reduction that it hopes
to put through but until every effort
has been exhausted to bring about this
end, Production of taxes), the associa-
ton will not launch any specific cam
paign to force counties into consolida-
tion,n states our informant
Working to Reduce Taxes.
Those who have kept in touch with
the work of the Montana Taxpayers
association know that certain definite
proposals are being made by the associ-
alton for reducing expenses of govern
ment through consolidation Of offices,
simplification of methods of conducting
business, changes in school district
bond and levy election laws, changes
in election procedure a zoning law, the
adoption of county school unit law
and more equitable system of school
financing, a state budget law, and a
home rule charter bill that would pro-
vide for a more flexible form OF local
government 1t is also known that the
TAXPAYERS association feels that the
extent of any plan for consolidation,
or the necessity for it at all, will de-
pend entirely upon how successful the
passage of a constructive legislative
program and the acceptance Of the
same by the people is, in lowering the
cost OF government in Montana.
The people Of the 40 counties in Mon
tana who were threatened with forced
consolidation by this article from Hell
ena, will feel relieved to know that,
for the present at least Ii has no foun-
dation.
The Western news., 1934-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by Lincoln County Alb
stract company.
Ralph Wickham to Lincoln County,
RWD land in SW NE NV 13-27-30.
L.W. Clark to Louise Long, WD Sl2
Sc, Sc SW 20-33-26.
Lincoln County to Fred E. Fugle,
QCD Wa SW Sc SW IA Sla Sc Is
1926.
Lincoln county to William Boyd, QCD
SW NE Sc NV 29-33-26
Sam Ulrey to Rufus Grippe, WD LOT
Call ow Tracts.
Lincoln county to ]. w. Miles, QCC
lots II, Is, 19, 20, 21 block West Troy
Track Dwyer to Ruby Olson, WE
lots 6, Sec. 6 lot / NE NV Sec. 7-34-2
P. M. Hess to E. j. Olson, WD HES
337 in Secs. l. and 2-35-27.
The Western news., 1934-11-08

The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet at
the church parlors Thursday afternoon,
November Is.
Oliver La Rue, former coach here
of the high school, was a visitor in
Eureka Tuesday and Wednesday from
Corvallis
Mrs Harrison Smith and sons Albert
and Willie of Missoula spent the week
end here visiting friends. Oliver Roholt
of the university at Missoula accom-
panied them here, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Roholt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scouten and
family of Fortine have moved 10 town
and are living in East Eureka.
Carleton Joughin of Libby was a
business caller in Eureka part of last
week
Mrs j. S. Alsup went to Shelby
Tuesday on visit.
Halloween in Eureka proved to be-
very great disappointment TO some
of the local, Fortine, Rexford, and
Gateway boys and girls. With seven
special deputies appointed the city was
thoroughly patrolled There was no
broken fences, nor property destroyed
that has been reported.
The Royal Neighbors are giving
card party November IA for the bene-
fit of charity. Everyone is cordially
invited
Gale Campbell has returned from the
| CCC camp at Troy.
Harry B. Hendrickson of Kalispell
was business visitor in Eureka Tues
day.
Mrs James Byers and daughter Beu-
lah of Rexford were visiting friends in
Eureka Tuesday and Wednesday.
Roy Truman and family and Mrs.
Evans are spending week or SO at
Tooley lake.
Frank Costich has returned from the
CCC camp at Olney
NJ. D. Rowland of Libby was busi-
ness caller in Eureka Thursday and
Friday of last week
Mrs Bert Brouillier, mother and
father were here last week visiting.
The election in Eureka created "a
great deal of excitement AT this writ
ing nothing definite has been settled
yet everyone has his ideas and hopes
The members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will have charge of the Red
Cross roll call this year. The enroll
ment date will begin on November IL
and close November 20. Fifty per cent
of all donations remain in the Eureka
Red Cross, the other half being sent
to the national headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs James Rusk of Missoula
and Bob Fetterly were visiting at the
Fetterly home over the week end jim
my was here also for deer hunting
trip which proved to be successful
The Western news., 1934-11-08
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?

Here is a help-quick relief from
those terrible pains and fevers with
Williams R.U.X. Compound Ask Welch
Drug Store about it. Williams R.U.X.
Compound helps dissolve away those
acids which are the cause of most rheu-
matte pains, fevers, neuritis, sciatica,
and other forms of uric acids concen-
tration.
The Western news., 1934-11-08
WHY GET UP NIGHTS.
Use Juniper Oil. Buchu Leaves. Et

NsN 0t1IffPCf Of1f DutffI I~cdSCof Ltt.
Flush out excess acids and waste
matter which causes irritation that
wakes you up. Make this Csc test if
you get up nights, have burning, leg
pains, backache. Get juniper oil, buchu
leaves, ETC., in little green tablets called
Bukets, the bladder laxative. After four
days if not satisfied any druggist will
return your 25c. L. S. Welch, Druggist.
Libby; Kootenai Pharmacy, Troy, Mont.
The Western news., 1934-11-08
ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The congregation is cooperating with
other churches in the Union Service for
Armistice Day to be held in the Bap-
tist church next Sunday at II a m.
The Sunday school will meet as usual
at 10 a. M; Y.PF. at p. m.
The Western news., 1934-11-08
Operetta a Success.

Operetta a Success.
The operetta, Tune In under the
direction Of Miss Grace Sweesy, was
presented Wednesday evening to a full
house. The leading roles were excep-
tionally well played and the dance skits
were clever and greatly appreciated by
the audience. During the intermission
between acts Jean Thompson played
several violin solos.
Members Of the orchestra who
played for the operetta were. Lois Rice.
saxaphone, Ronald Rice cornet Jean
Thompson, violin and Aurea Schuck
pianist and accompanist.
Viola Sumo spent the week end with
Pearl Pike.
Marian Cole of Fortine has enrolled
at l.. c. H. S. as post graduate.
Dorothy Soldering, Joyce Fileatreau,
Helen McCully, Ella Teel, Nette Mae
French, Walter Putnam and Pat Camp
bell are those who have been absent
this week.e
Ruth Wolff has been staying at the
Pat Jones home during operetta prac-
tice.
Annie Holly has been staying at
Nadia Green's during operetta practice
and Irene Brown has been staying at
the Marsh home during practice
The Western news., 1934-11-08

Just as long as there are men who
deep in their hearts have the desire to
leave the world little better place
than they found it, just that long will
service clubs flourish
The Western news., 1934-11-08
He
THRIFTY WAY
I.wF.1.. TO TRAVEL
:: S;:;' e.: e. ID % TRAIN
GREAT NORTHERN
Stolen Car Recovered.

The Chevrolet coupe belonging to
Fred Anderson of Eureka that was
stolen a week or two ago was found
during the past week in an alley at
Whitefish, where it had been abandoned
by the thieves.
The Western news., 1934-11-08
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Evening service with special Armis-
tice Day sermon at o'clock next Mon
day. You are cordially invited 10 at
tend