davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14

surprising. He announced the
Identification Of Q long-lost Da
vinci masterpiece.
The subject of the painting -
one historically associated with Da
Vinct's name. Da Vinci made nu-
merous sketches and studies Of it.
But the painting itself-"The
Birth Of Christ"-seemed to have
been lost altogether.
The picture that is now declared
to be the missing masterpiece hung
for many years among the Rus
sian art treasures in the Hermitage
at Petrograd- It is known as .
painting by Botticelh and goes
under the title "The Alteration OF
the Kings" But it bears, Prof.
Paulson reports, the monogram Of
Leonardo. LDAV, accompanied by
the date, 1893.
Whether art critics will confirm
that the brush strokes which Prof.
Paulson reads as letters are ver-
liable written records remains to
be seen. The young professor
himself Is convinced that they are
and that they cannot be anything
else.
Throughout the history Of art
paintings have had . bewildering
Evening star., 1934-01-14

THE AnnUn ia.
tion," . fam Gus
painting often at
tribssted to Da Vim
ci, sOas really paint
ed BY Chirlandojo,
says Prof. Paulson.
soho asserts he found
the Latter's fue-Ieffer
Evening star., 1934-01-14

painting The sketch the right so schere the
found.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

The world famous painting. "Mona Lisa" Prof. Paulson
declares that Da Vinci signed the original Mona Lisa
the IotUer righthand He has not had chance
to find out if the painting that returned to the
Louvre after the famous theft bears the inscription
Evening star., 1934-01-14

s'St ~ -'2l''issi- }ii.ff:'t4ilgts'ii i.f:;'t4il ilgsiitr 7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

which his been running for months at
fully capacity offers contract to Unit
ed States publishers which quotes a
price $500 ton below whatever the
United States price may be. Likewise
a Swedish manufacturer made con-
tract with a string of California papers
ON the basis of price $500 ton below
whatever the United States price might
be.
Is. The Canadian method of protect
ing their industries in contrast to ours
is vigorous and prompt For instance.
on newsprint they apply the following
duties:
(al A tariff of 1879 on paper valued
at less than IA cents per pound and
$3.50 on paper valued at more than 2H
cents per pound
(b) An excise tax of go.
(c) A sales tax of go.
This means that they can assess a
total duty of about $3.50 ton on any
United States newsprint imported into
Canada. The result is that practically
no newsprint has been exported from
United States mills to Canada for sew
eraI years. Any suggestion of dumping
prices on any other product is stopped
Immediately by the Canadian Depart
ment of Customs and Excise and the
Interpretation Of their customs acts are
liberal and broad and always in favor
of the Canadian market.
Id. All these difficulties, to which are
now added increasing costs under the
MIRA, can be remedied by the Presi-
dent under Paragraph (el of the In
dustrial Recovery Act which gives him
the power to restrict imports in order
to safeguard the workings of the MIRA.
Ten per cent of all the newsprint i'm
ports in 1929 would enable United
States manufacturers to run their mills
Mt CAPACITY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
CURTIS LINDSEY HONORED
GRADUATE.

Curtis Lindsey was the member of
the senior class who received the honor
of having his name engraved upon the
Alumni honor cup this year. Curtis has
made an enviable record during his
four years Of high school work, having
scholastic record of 94.3 He has parti-
cipated in the majority of extra cur
rieular activities, having had three
years of basketball, four years of track,
two years of football and having been
in many plays and other dramatics. 1t
is for the purpose of encouraging stu
dents to put forth such efforts that the
alumni association established this
award
The honored student is chosen ac-
cording to a grading system set down
by the alumni association, which bases
upon total Of 100 points, 40 of which
are for scholastic work, 20 for person
atty and the remaining 40 points
divided among the several outside ac-
tivities, such as athletics, dramatics,
music, and class and associated student
offices. This award was established in
1882 and Ellsworth Price was the first
one to have his name placed upon the
cup, and Ford Grippe for 1888.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
Possibility Present
Continued from page y

under claims of 4monopolisticp control
by newsprint mills unless free mar
ket" without any control of imports is
continued; and this in spite of the fact
that MIRA policy to increase employ
ment and wages will fail unless foreign
competition, based on cheap labor and
no MIRA increase of costs, is not re-
stricted.
8. The attitude of the Government in
its administration of the dumping laws
was ineffective and in fact favorable
to the foreign MILL with the result that
practically no increase in newsprint
production in the United States has
taken place within the past twenty
years.
TO- During the depression Canadian
newsprint mills have continued to in
crease their production and shipments
to the United States while the United
States mills have continued to decline
in these respects. The depreciation of
foreign currencies has been a very ma
terial benefit to importations. The de-
probation with respect to Canada at
one time being over 200 and with re-
spect to Finland 500. When the United
States went off the gold standard this
advantage was largely lost to the for
eigner. Recently when it favored us TO
the extent of $50 Canada provided add
ed penalties to offset any difference.
Now If newsprint should be exported to
Canada by United States mill the
total duties and taxes would amount
to 240o ad valorem.
II. Everything used in the manufac-
ture of newsprint can be bought in
the United States. Materials for In
land Empire Paper Company are
brought together from all over the
country, viz, felts from New England;
wires from Ohio and Wisconsin; clay
from Georgia. sulphur from Texas;
Irvine from Pennsylvania; kraft tape
from Wisconsin, soda ash, tale and
alum from California and certain rosin
products from the South The cutting
and shipping Of pulp wood keeps busy
several hundred loggers. Fuel is de-
rived from the waste product OF near
by lumber companies in Idaho and from
the coal mines in western Washington
1t is very serious thing therefore to
permit all this labor and activity to be
transferred to foreign country.
IL. The character of competition from
some foreign mills has been disastrous
For instance, one large Canadian mill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

the week to take charge of the job
at Glacier Park.
S. M. Gibbs went to Seattle Sunday,
where he will visit his sister and get
medical care.
Forest Bennett left Wednesday for
Shelby, where he will be employed
]. r. Aufente of Spokane, federal
inspector from the Bureau of Animal
Industry. was here last Monday in
specting the Troy Packing Co. market.
The inspection involves sanitary con-
ditions required to be provided with
the proper sanitary handling and stor-
age of meats and products which are
intended for delivery to Civilian Con-
servation camps. He found the plant
very satisfactory and complimented
them very highly upon their sanitary
condition.
Duke Welch has been appointed of
fetal mail carrier on the Iron creek
mail route and will take over the mail
delivery July l.
Mrs. E. J. Weidner entertained the
Sewing Club Tuesday evening.
H. c. Tilzey of the State Highway
Commission and A. c. Clark of the
Bureau of Public Roads were here
Monday looking over the Yak hill and
Kootenai Falls sections.
The ]. T. Cornn family left Wednes-
day by car on their trip east They
will go by way of Sheridan, Mont,
where Mr.. Comm has teaching posi-
ton for the coming year
Mrs. M. J. Fisher and son Elmer left
Tuesday for Spokane, where they will
spend few days
Mrs. Bill Kusner was called to Chi
cago last Friday by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Florence Parker.
J. E. Black. logging superintendent
of the Inland Paper Co, was up Tues
day from Wildwood, Wash, looking over
the yarding space for the loading of
pulpwood-
Paul Sather went to Whitefish We'd
nesday for a visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. Shepherd.
Mrs Ed Olson and children, Myrtle
and Warren Price, moved Wednesday
to Whitefish where they will make
their home.
Art Barker purchased new Ford
truck and the Troy Laundry, a new
Ford delivery car through the Kootenai
Valley garage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sheffield of Libby
visited friends in Troy the first of the
week.
L. v. Eberhart of Leonia was caller
in Troy on Monday.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
of the Giant Sunrise Mining Company.
There will be an annual Stockholders
meeting June 5. 1884 at 200 o'clock.
in the main office Of the mill located
four miles from Troy in Lincoln Coun-
ty. Montana. 51-52
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
WOMAN'S CLUB HAVE PARTY.

A large crowd Of club members,
husbands and friends gathered at the
Montana hotel for the last gathering
and the close of very successful club
year. After o'clock dinner, at which
IS plates were served, Mrs. Schuck
read a report of the years work and
the remainder of the evening was spent
visiting and playing cards.
Mrs. Sailing and Mrs. Winslow were
high prize winners for the ladies and
Warren Ensign and Lew Fetterly cap
tured the mems prizes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

BASEBALL.

The baseball fans of Troy were treat
ed to long afternoon of ball last Sum
day when the Troy team went in for a
double game The first game was a re-
turn engagement with the Yak road
and bridge crews and the main feature
a close game with the Boomers Ferry
team.
Troy defeated the Yak crew in a
run OF five innings by a good margin.
10-1. The game was at several times a
fast and exciting one. Everyone seemed
in line to hit and most of the hits de-
veloped into runs. Brownie Walcott
chucked for Troy with Lee Thornton
catching. The remainder of the team
was the regular lineup.
Score
Troy ........................ 6 0 3 x-10
Yak Crew ..........-.......... | 0-1
The main game presented somewhat
a different story. With Bill Lindsey
pitching and Kidder catching the team
took the field at about o'clock and
Boomers put one run across before they
were retired Troy managed to send
two men across home, ending the first
inning FL Neither team scored in the
second inning, pitchers duel Both
teams were playing tight ball and
seemed unable to score on their OPP
ponents Nine innings went by in rapid
succession and the score stood SIS.
Boomers scored in the first half of the
tenth inrring and made it 6-5. Troy's
first man up made first base and was
caught between first and second on
what Troy called an illegal play. The
two teams were unable to come to an
agreement SO Boomers left the field. 1t
was an unsatisfactory ending to what
was very exciting game.
Troy Junior League.
The Troy junior league played a
game of baseball last Sunday on the
Bonners Ferry diamond and met some
of the stiffest competition of the sea-
son. Bonners led the local boys during
most of the game, but toward the end
the home boys picked up and managed
to send five runners across the plate
for scores ending the game So
The Boomers Ferry junior team will
play the Troy junior team return
game on the local diamond at 2 o'clock
Sunday Come out and boost the junior
team in what promises to be one of the
closest and most exciting games of the
season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
DOUGLAS FILIATREAU

The marriage of Miss Edith Filiatreau
of Eureka and Lyle Douglas of Rex
ford was quite a surprise to many of
their friends. Edith graduated from L.
G. H. S. year ago and both of the
young folks are very popular. They
were married in Spokane and after
short honeymoon will return to the
Douglas ranch at Rexford We all wish
them much happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

. If you want S-cylinder perfor-
nance, but not at the usual g.
cylinder cost-step into the new
Ford VS. for 1884!
Here is a car that will do better
than so miles an hour. AT SO TO
90 miles per hour it is actually
running at ease. This reserve
power means acceleration I'm
equalled by practically any other
make of American automobile,
regardless of price.
The Ford VS. for 1884 offers
you many other advantages. 20
miles per gallon at As miles per
hour, in exhaustive test runs.
More actual body room than in
many more expensive cars. Rid
ing comfort-with free action for
all four wheels plus the proved
safety of front axle.
Before you buy any car
at any price, drive the
nex Ford V-8 for 1884.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
Eureka News
BOYS HAVE CAR ACCIDENT.

Nine young men in a car driven by
Richard Clark of Gateway had a mar
row escape from death when the car
turned over in a ditch this side of
Fortine Saturday evening. Ward Lun-
din, who was riding on the running
board, jumped when he saw the car
turn off the grade and has some bad
cuts on his head. Billy Elliott has dis
located shoulder and Clarence Clark,
brother of Richard, was struck in the
chest. Clarence and Billy were taken
to the Olsen hospital for treatment All
of the boys were badly bruised and
shaken up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES.

Thirteen eighth grade students re-
ceived their diplomas of graduation at
the commencement exercises last Thurs
day night. They were: Patricia Daugh-
arty, Mabel Wheeler. Margaret Drew,
Enid McCraeken. James Savage. Cor
don Daugharty, Harold Tallmadge, Jack
MeCracken, Robert Nelson. John Burns,
James Vorhies, Leroy Hovey Gene
Carr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
BOORMAN- DEIST MARRIAGE

Word has been received that John
Boorman of Somers and Ellen Deist of
Kalispell were married at Kalispell
John is graduate of Lincoln County
High School His many friends in Eu-
reka wish the young couple a happy
life They will live at Somers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to express
through the columns Of this paper our
sincere thanks for the many kindnesses
extended to us at the time of the ill
ness and death of our little loved one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Fl. Racicot.
Mr.. and Mrs E. /. Racicot, and
Family
Mrs. G. Ludvikson and Family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

wish to announce that am candi-
date on the democratic ticket for the
office Of County Assessor, subject to
the will Of the voters at the primary
election to be held on. July IT, 1884. |
respectfully solicit your support
JOHN c. FRIEND,
Libby, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR r. N. A.

All Royal Neighbors are requested to
meet at the Temple at 7.45 Sunday
evening to march to the Baptist church
where there will be special services for
them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Holy communion and sermon next
Monday evening at o'clock. You are
cordially invited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
NJ. f. CHURCH SERVICES.

There will be special Memorial serv-
ices Sunday morning May u. at IL
o'clock. All soldiers and ex-soldiers are
invited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Morning prayer and sermon next
Sunday at IL o'clock This is to be a
Mother and Daughter" special service.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
MRS. McGLENN HAS. POPPIES.

The ladies who are to sell peoples
Saturday will please call for them at
the home Of Mrs. Geo McGlenn.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Beverly Bsyne, Gavin Muir Star
In 'Danserous Corner at National

coStarred, plays the husband who
would have the truth at any
cost, and gets it. Mr.. Muir has
quite the smoothest speaking
voice of the cast and seems only
slightly ruffled when supposedly
suffering acute pangs of disillu-
sionment; Agnes George, Jane
Wheatley, Jack Hartley, Virginia
Stevens and Warren Ashe contrib
ute their part to make an excel
lent whole, Jack Hartley, perhaps,
pretending more convincingly.
The single set is musty with
the mustinesS of a house opened
occasionally to the sunlight Of
normal living; the one entrance
is effectively placed and the group
arrangements present a nice man
ner of effacement while one
player has the center of the stage.
Better let sleeping dogs lie" is
the adage upon which Priestley
founded this rather somber play
(there is a trick ending to relieve
the tension), but being frail hui
mans we prefer the excitement of
calling the dogs to action:
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

j. B. PrleStley'S glor1tled truth
game started in earnest last eve
ming when neither the rain nor
the fog could keep the Nationals
first line of appreciation from the
local showing of Dangerous Cor
ner."
The author has a subtle way Of
putting his characters before you
and insisting that you evolve the
ensuing situations.
In this instance a genial com
pany of seven are enjoying liquors
and an after-dinner smoke; they
are week-ending in the country
after firing times in the publish
ing business. The members OF
this small gathering include the
three publishers, the wives of two,
the company's trusted and lovely
secretary, and a famous lady move
list. Presumably, they are cele-
brating the acceptance Of the
novelist's latest effort.
So far there is nothing unusual
in the situation. Suddenly quite
commonplace remark is made by
the secretary which starts the
truth game, only it isn't game,
it's more in the nature Of a clear
ance of pretenSe.
Because of an ordinary remark
the whole sordid mess Of their
lives is made clear; they decide
that the truth is best, though
each will be hurt by the absence
of the daily little white, lies which
shield and protect in an effort
to make their lives less difficult.
There is so clearly suggestion
of mystery, a riddle left for solv-
ing until the final curtain, that
effect would be lost by reveal
ment.
The cast is headed by Beverly
Bayne, late of the films, who
gives an harassed, nervous per-
formance, quite in keeping with
the role she plays; Gavin Muir,
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
: '"DANGEROUS CORNER" OPENS
Sanroma SoIoist
With Boston
Symphony

A program Of notable interest
is announced by DR.. Serge Kous-
sevitzky for the second concert Of
the season by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, to be given in
Constitution Hall on Tuesday after,
noon, January 80, at 4:40.
DR.. Koussevitzky will present
for the first time here the new
concertino for piano and orches-
ira by Edward Burlingame Hill
the New England composer. The
SoloiSt will be Jesus Maria San
roma, the brilliant young Span
ish-American pianist. Sanroma
was the Soloist with this orchestra
in the first American perform
the concertos Of Ravel and Ernst
Toch, and the capriccio Of Stra-
whisky. The Ravel and Stravin-
sky works were thus performed
at the orchestra's New York con-
certs, and this concertino will be
heard in New York following a
performance here.
The opening number will be
Stravinsky's "Apollon Musagete,' -
ballet written for string orches-
ira, for performance at the Lii
brary of Congress and first heard
there by a chamber group on
April 27, 1928. DR.. Koussevitzky
will present the Apollo" through
the medium of the full string
section.
The closing nu m ber will be
r m k y-Korsakov's symphonic
suite. "Scheherazade," based on
Arabian Nights Tales, utilizing the
orchestral forces to their fullest
extent with brilliant passages for
practically every kind of solo in
Strument.
Tickets at the Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey concert bureau, in
Droop'S Thirteenth and G Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23


Mr.. Lederer is a handsome
Czechoslovakian whom Broad
way last year nominated as the
nearest approach to an old-time
matinee idol. He appeared in a
Second-rate play called Autumn
CrocuS" but his charm and appeal
for feminine customers was such
that this romantic drama ran
for 212 performances at the
Morosco Theater. Then he went
to Hollywood.
So sure was Radio of his pic
ture possibilities he was starred
in his first picture, Man of Two
Worlds" which opens on the
RKO Keith screen Friday.
In spite of all the Broadway
ballyhoo and the flood of cheer
full Lederer propaganda from
Hollywood, RKO is sure that
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
When The Feature Is
Shown on The Screen

FOX-Dorothy wilson in
Eight Girls in a Boat" at 10:45
a. M, 1:25, 4:20, 7:10 and 9:55
p. m. Stage at 12:40, $3.50, $40
and 9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-All-sta= cast in
Dinner at Eight" at 11:45
a. M, 2:10, 4:35, 7 and 9:2O p. m.
EARLE-Claudette Colbert in
-Four Frightened People," at II
a. m, lao, 4:25, 7:05 and $50
p. m. Stage shows at 1850, $3.50
6:15 and 9 p. m.
KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in "If
I Were Free" at 11:15 a. M, los,
2:55, 4:45, 6:25, 8:15 and 10:05.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor in
Roman Scandals" at 11:4O a.
m, 1:40, 3:40, $40, TAO and 9:40.
RIALT O-Chester Morris in
King For Night" at II a. M,
12:47, 2:34, 4:21' 6:O8, 1855 and
9:42 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Far
rell in Girl Without a Room"
at II a. m, 12:45, 2:35, APO,
6:05, 7:55 and 9:40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
New British Star

Bing Crosby is battling because
he does not want to be starred in
We're Not Dressing" Para
mount wants to bill him as a star!
=. .Marg- ret Sullivan got sud-
denly bored the other day-hopped
a plane for Chicago, remained in
the airport there for six hours,
and flew right back again! . Carl
Brisson, English matinee idol, who
arrived here the other day, got off
the train with eight trunks and
his wife very much in the back
ground. No one Gncluding the
Paramount press Department.
knew that BriSSon was married!
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Ethel Waters Star in
Never Davis Movie

When "Bubbling Over" newest
Meyer Davis comedy short, featur-
ing Ethel Waters, comes to RK-O
Keith's next week, Washington
will have a chance to judge just
how expertly Meyer Davis has
assimilated the technic of motion
picture producing.
"Bubbling Over" represents the
grating of the polished Davis
musical genre upon Harlem
rhythmicS. "Bubbling Over" will
be the second Meyer Davis picture
to reach Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
FRANCIS LEDERER NEW STAR -
Mary Pickford Accorded Eleven
Minute Ovation on Her First
Appearance in Boston
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Hollywood uncovered box office sensations in 1933
Mae West and Katharine Hepburn Also Silly Symphonies
completely oucassed Mickey Mouse in the short reel popu
larity What will 1884 bring?
Radio Pictures offers Francis Lederer entry No. for
rating Some bright mind in Hollywood has already
dubbed him 'the male Katharine Hepburn" which
from this detached post like handing him two strikes before