davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-08
BUILD ARBORETUM

SEATTLE. August 8 (A1.--work was
started yesterday on what officials say
will be the biggest tree museum in
the United States"
The Washington Emergency Relief
Administration made 5000. 900 avail
able for the Giant Lake Washington
Arboretum.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

paign, he sat in a great leather chair.
On the table was a date palm given
him by the Kaiserin and much cher
lshed by the commander. He rumbled
comment on events from Tsingtau to
London-and, first and last, he hated
England as Germany's arch enemy.
The English merchant made this
war. 1t is a merchants war English
merchants We do not dislike the
French or the Russians. But England
:" And so the hymn of hate
QissauereD appeared.
(Copyright 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Attends Hindenburg Rites.

Yesterday Prince Alois attended the
obsequies for the late President Won
Hindenburg as a special Austrian del
egate
This monarchist, aristocrat, and
knight of pour lie merite, who re-
signed from the DollfuSS cabinet be-
cause he did not approve of its anti
German course, expressed the hope
that better relations might soon de-
velop between Austria and Germany.
"A fundamental change for the bet
ter in the relations of Austria and
Germany can be expected" said the
prince. THE appointment of Franz
Won Papen as special envoy to Austria
as well as the chancellorship of Kurt
Schuschnigg are guarantees that the
murderous and fratricidal war be-
tween the two sets Of Germans will at
least end.
we Austrians are good Germans
but we want to be and must be indie
pendent.
Won Hindenburg's death is a heavy
blow for us all AS an old soldier,
gladly accepted the invitation to pay
last tribute to the great field mar
shal OF the World War. Despite the
strained relations between Germany
and Austria, the Austrian government
regarded it as duty and an honor
TO be represented officially at the
funeral
We regret extremely that the ha-
tired between the sister nations took
the forms which we're climaxed in the
tragic murder of DollfuSs.
Expects Improvement.
without wanting to mix into poll
tics, I must, nevertheless, say it ap-
pears as though henceforth the reia-
tions between the two countries will
improve. Schuschnigg'S appointment
as chancellor is q guarantee of that,
as is Won PapenS mission to Austria
as Chancellor Hitler's special envoy.
This would seem to indicate that
on the German side. too, there is a
willingness to put an end TO the un-
bearable situation. The dissolution
Of the Austrian headquarters at NIu-
Mich and the suppression Of the Aus
trian press service Tin Germany are
good signs
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT TO HAUL Full or PART LOAD
20 or from New York, Richmond Boston
Plttsourgh and all way points; special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1872
n y ave Ma. l46o. Local movlnE also
THE BLACKSTONE HOTEL I0I6 18th
sc. NV. will sell at public auction at :
pm. Monday, August 20 all basgage nov
beinE held in Storsee or otherwise un-
Claimed. r. NJ. KING, Manager
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
and meetings, lOc up per day each, new
chairs. Also invalid rollins chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO, AIS 10th 81 nv. Metropolitan 1S44
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller Of the Currency Wash
ington D c. May "a 1884 Notice is
hereby given to al persons who may have
claims against Chevy Chase Sayings
Bank" Washington. District OF Columbia
that the same must be presented 70 Cary
A. Harcee Receiver. with the lesal Droof
thereof. within three months from this
cats or they mRy be dissilowec
J r Q'CONNslR
Comptroller Of the Currency.
BLOWERSEsHSGEsSNIN%Sf COAL,
Can be installed with Ere burning.
Complete With two controls SIS.
w HESS1CK 4 SON INC.
MIST GTAG
Evening star., 1934-08-08

read over those buoyant words Of un-
diluted confidence from the boyhood
and girlhood of Germany--the same
who, more than Is years later, were
TO place and retain him in the presi-
dency.
Receives Promotion.
And. among his Christmas presents,
this from the al-highest: Il wish to
express my highest recognition and
my imperial gratitude, which you in
turn will communicate to your SOL
diers together with my greetings, by
promoting you field marshal gen.
eral. May God give you and your
ever-victorious soldiers further sue
cesses. Wilhelm I. r."
And only four months before, he
had been the forgotten man! Field
marshal! Thus far had the son Of
Robert and Luise made his way.
Where, in this complex mass of
cheering Germans, may young
Schreiger now be found, to count
jealousy the sandwiches he received
from this great hand? Where were
gathered up those willful tears which,
at the very threshold Of this gigan-
tic career, endeavored to soil the new
and prophetic uniforml Where were
the veterans of Koeniggraetz to empty
the bowl to the lieutenant who got
himself so admirably shot through the
eagle? One was there! A veteran
of the famous battle of 1866 wrote
to wish the new field marshal luck;
to whom the great man replied in
comradely fashion, and, better still,
sent a companionable money-order
with which to toast the Kaiser land
the dear old regiment"
Strict But Amiable.
Comrade he was to every man, and
doubtless somewhere in the broad
land of Germany "the old regiment"
did float itself on a liquid money
order and under the name and bene-
diction of old Hindenburg.
He was very much the commander;
grim, taciturn, aloof all emphasized
in his towering stature, his bulk, and
his age. But he was also very much
the amiable old gentleman who used
to sit idly at a cafe table in Hanover.
He was the complete picture of
Prussian soldier, who, however, when
off duty, could set his sword in the
corner and unbutton his tunic.
Afte; dinner, in the eastern cam
Evening star., 1934-08-08

to do Will be to demand guarantees
Of Germany's neutrality. These guar
antees can be asked in the shape Of
foreign control commission 10 see that
there Is no NaZi infltration from Ger
many into Austria, a demand which
Hln6enburgS successor cannot posi-
Evening star., 1934-08-08
This
Changing
World
Real Crisis of Germany
Only Begun, With
Hint1enburg Gone.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
HERE may be something
prophetic in the Aryan funeral
which Hitler insisted on giving
Il his former chief. the late Field
Marshal Won Hinderburg
He gas buried IN the new Walhaila
Of the German nation. the Tannen-
berg war memorial and while the
coffin was sealed IN the Hindenburg
tower. the massed army bands played
the funeral march from 'GOtter
damerung
IN Wo0ner's musical drama the
burial Of the NEUROLOGICAL hero,
Siedfr8ed, t0ds foilotoed by the
destruction Of the WGlhdua WIN
Hindenburg's passing array be the
sign Of GeYmdnYs tlDihght7 This
is question Dhtch many thinking
Germans asked Themselves today.
The real crisis In the life Of the
German nation begins only now. From
the steady hands Of Hindenburg the
helm OF the ship Of state goes into
those Of Adolf Hitler, a man who
has on his side only fiery oratory and
a tremendous courage 10 take over
such a difficult undertaking. and has
against him lack of experience and
the III will Of every nation In the
world.
Faces Two Problems.
Germany is facing two tremendous
problems simultaneously: An economic
and financial problem of greater
magnitude than after the World War.
and a political problem regarding its
relations with foreign countries. II
the first difficulties do not doom the
Fuehrer, the international problem
may.
Germany is being matched NTH
anxiety bg its netghbors and espe-
ctdllv bu France. The problem be-
ttOeen these ttgo countries, tChich
hare been dntdgoniSttc for CEN
turieS. cannot be solUed by treaties
and agreements One thing is eUer
UiUid in the mind OF the French
people: Germany has $4,000 900
inhabitants to Frances 100000.
II Germany is saved from internal
strife caused by the inevitable hard
ships of this coming Winter because
her people are long suffering and
disciplined, II is probable that Hitler's
rule win be strengthened. Who knows,
1t is said, what that country may be
able to do within the next few years
If she can survive the economic crisis.
Hitler's speech in the Reichstag that
Germany will never wage war on any,
body except in self-defense is being
at the present paraphrased: 'Never?"
Hardly ever"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations:
Boilermaker; carpenter, ship; caulker,
wood; chauffeur; crane operator (steam
locomotive); fireman (oil burner); fire
man (steam) (coal; handyman; helper,
boilermaker; helper, carpenter, helper
caulker wood; helper, machinest;
helper, sawyer; helper, welder; laborer,
classified; operator, motorboat; steward,
welder, electric welder, gas; rodman-
chairman; surveyman; inspector, gener-
al construction; inspector, rivers, har-
bors, and waterways construction.
Applications must be on file with the
Secretary, Board Of u S. Civil Service
Examiners, U. S. Engineer Department
at Large Glasgow, Montana, not later
than March IS, 1884.
Competitors viii not be required to
report for examination at any place but
will be rated on their experience and
fitness.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of u s. Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office, this
city, or the Secretary, Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, u. S. Engineer
Department at Large, Glasgow, Mon
tana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
is CIRCULATING MAGAZINE
FREE TO CUSTOMERS

A publication that is attracting much
favorable comment among its readers is
1.-The Family Circle publication that
is being given out free by the MacMarr
organization. This magazine is featured
by the high tone of everything that
goes into it and can be read freely by
every member of the family. 1t mas
numerous departments, among which
are good piece of fiction, articles on late
fashions, on the preparing and proper
serving of foods, discussion of some
leading stage play and actor or actress,
department similar to Believe 1t or
Not" page of clean humor, another
department discussing outstanding peo-
pie of the present time, page of re-
cipes, one for the young folks, movie
department, and plenty of comic strips.
1t is said the publication is being warm
~ received.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
THE PERENNIAL SLIM

4 Stars may come and stars may 90,
but Slim Summerville, co-starred III
Universars Love, Honor and Oh,
BABY" at the Kootenai theatre, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, keeps on maxi
ing the customers laugh, and thus is be-
coming Hollywood institution
Slim, who rambled into Hollywood
two decades ago. without acting ex-
perience, got himself a job as an extra
at five dollars a, day, and has been
going ever since.
However, during his first few years
his face and. figure were discovered"
and producers wouldn't let him direct
for long periods at time, although his
technique was excellent. His first screen
work was done in 1913. after he had
bummed his way across half the coun-
try and had fallen in with Los An
geles boxer who made money in his
spare time with extra work. His first
roles were with Mack Sennett. He was
given a uniform and told TO be one Of
the Keystone Cops, which brought a
laugh, because he looked no more like
a cop than Jack Dempsey looks like a
dress designer.
Later he was a featured comedian
Then he was promoted to dictatorship
He directed comedies for Sennett, Fox
and Universal. Entering the field fea-
ture productions when he decided that
he wanted to act again he was out
standing in Universal's "All Quiet on
the Western Front" Established as
etar he holds a LONG term contract mt
Universal City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
American Engineers at
Work on Big Projects

To read the names Of the places
where American engineers have been
or are carrying on great projects is
like reading at random through the
index of modern atlas.
The ancient city Of Lublin, Poland.
was in the Middle ages flourishlng,
wealthy municipality seeking to keep
abreast OF its times. In order to sup
ply its people with needed conven-
fences. contracts were entered into
with its master-men calling for the
laying OF water pipes
These ancient pipes were made Of
logs and the water was forced through
them by the use Of force wheel. On
an ancient parchment, written In
Latin In 1905. there Is q contract be-
tween the city authorities and one
Jan Rurmistrz. calling for the con-
struction Of the pipes and their laying
That such methods were used
American engineers discovered when
putting into operation the first mod
ern waterworks. Some of the pipes
were uncovered. ancient tunnels were
cut across.
Some of these tunnels were once
used as secret means of escape dur
ing the numerous wars and rphellons.
Even treasure was unearthed.
Digging in the streets of Athens to
install sanitary systems. funeral urns
were found of the year 900 B. G. Also
very old sarcophagus was noted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

Ralph Akin of Troy was a business
visitor in Libby on Saturday.
For Sale-7-room modern house. Easy
terms Address Box 443, Libby. 37-tf
John Kover of Troy was in Libby on
Saturday attending TO business matters
Wanted-Furnished apartment or a
small furnished home Phone Western
News office Ct
George H. Davis of Troy was in Libby
Saturday making final homestead proof
before U. S. Commissioner Haigler
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils and little
daughter Margin left Friday for Port
land, Ore, and San Francisco, Calf.
Ralph c. Mcpherson and Jessie L.
Palmer of Troy were married in Libby
on Monday by Justice of the Peace
Haigler.
Mrs Ted Berry and little daughter
left Monday for California where hey
will make their home. They will be
joined later by Mr.. Berry.
FOUND Six point gold medal with
word 'Mizpah" and other inscription on
one side Owner can have same by call
ing at this office and paying for adv. 1t
Mrs. A. D. Macdonald of Kalispell,
of the child welfare bureau, was in
Libby the first of the week looking
after matters in connection with her
office.
On Tuesday the ]. T. Brind1ey family
moved into the house on Boulevard
avenue vacated by Mrs James David
son, who is moving to Spokane to join
Mr.. Davidson.
Sheriff F. r. Baney left Sunday with
Coils S. Mccoy for Deer Lodge to de-
liver Mccoy to the penitentiary Mccoy
having been sentenced to year in
states prison for the theft of calf.
William Baenen is in receipt of news
from Leavenworth, Wash, that Mrs.
Baenen underwent a goitre operation at
the Cascade sanitarium and that DR.. Fl.
l. Hopkins reports her recovery very
rapid. Mrs. Baenen viii return home
Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

In early times the Indians OF New
England were known to eat the ten
der bark Of various trees when their
winter supplies had been exhausted
In the western states the Indians rel.
ished the sweet inner bark of poplar
trees, while that Of sugar pines and
other pine trees was similarly popular
among those living farther west. Along
the Pacific coast 1T was custom to
eat dried hemlock bark soaked In sal
mon OIL
The use Of hemlock, oak and birch
bark in the tanning of leather Is a
common present-day practice. Per
haps the best known bark product is
cork, which is the spongy bark Of an
oak tree growing on Mediterranean
shores.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

The Watt place at Granite creek for
sale or rent. Reasonable, easy terms. 2t
White Leghorn pullets, laying about
$50, for sale or will trade for car. For
neutrality-suspicious. Jess Baker. II
St Mary's Guild of the Episcopal
church is holding Lenten tea at the
home of Mrs. Chas ]. Martin this
afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Hafstead plans to leave
tomorrow with her little son to join
Mr. Hafstead in Spokane after having
visited here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. A. Hough.
/ R. R. Veldman, traffic manager for
the j. Neils Lumber company, will
leave Friday for Chicago to attend a
meeting of vice presidents of transcon-
tinental railroads Mr. Veldman will go
in a party in which there will be a
number of lumbermen from Spokane.
The Wrangler's club met last night
for another session of interesting dis
cussion under the leadership of Leslie
Leigh, the topic being "Bimetalism.
This and factors causing the depression
provided subject matter that kept the
Wranglers occupied for over two hours
! of discussion.
A fire alarm called the department
out Friday night about II o'clock. It
was chimney fire in the house oecu-
pied by E. /. Racicot No damage was
done.
Saml. Holbert of Spokane, mining
engineer and one of the directors of
Herbert Gold Mines, Inc, was in Libby
Monday and Tuesday looking over the
work that is being done here on the
property.
A man travelling by car stopped this
week at the q & H. Service Station.
He was driving "a new car with trailer
and had left Missouri two weeks ago
With Spokane as his destination In
spiteNof the stormy weather east of the
mountains, he reported he had had no
bad lucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Crotteau had
few friends in Sunday for dinner in
remembrance of Mrs. Crotteau's birth
day The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
J. Bowman of Spokane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Becarri Of Libby Dinner
consisted of Italian dishes prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs Becarri and was much
enjoyed Mr.. Bowman is salesman Tor
the Palmolive soap company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Circle A Has Birthday Party.

An enjoyable afternoon was spent al
the home Of Mrs. Alice Farris last Fri
day when members and friends oil
about 45 in number gathered to cele-
brate the annual birthday party Of
Circle A Of the Ladies Aid of The Pres
byterian church, which was also, ir
part, George Washington birthday
party. Some very interesting and latty
costumes were worn by a number oil
the ladies and the one gentleman of the
party.
The past presidents of the society
were honored guests and were present.
ed with beautiful corsage Of flowers
by Mrs. R. w. Orr in her gracious and
pleasing manner. A song was also sung
to THU by Mrs. l.. ]. Olson and Mrs
George Blackwell to the tune of Aud
Lang Syne," the first line being, Should
these past presidents be forgot?" This
part of the program was sponsored by
Mrs Sam Ratekin, and she called on
event during her term Of office. Each
responded very graciously and the tell
ing of the incidents was much enjoyed
by everyone.
No business meeting was held except
to arrange for the next meeting, which
will be at the Grandiean home on
March g. All members are especially
requested to be present.
During the afternoon, Mr. Clay Park
er, from the ]. & c. Hardware, came
and took several pictures, which have
turned out especially fine. They can be
seen at Mrs. Farris' home. Anyone
wishing one can obtain same at Is cents
each
The birthday collection was taken up
by two little girls, Fern collars and
Dorothy Alice Banner, after which a
delicious cafeteria lunch was served,
the tea being poured by the first presi-
dent Mrs. Adele Rodgers, and the
coffee by the present president, Mrs.
Calvin jewell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON
TO HONOR MRS. DAVIDSON

Mrs. Glenn West and Mrs. c. S.
Christensen were hostesses at a delici-
Gus three-course bridge luncheon on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs Christen-
sen. The affair was in honor of Mrs
James Davidson who was TO leave soon
to make her home in Spokane The
luncheon table was attractive in color
scheme of pink and green.
At the conclusion of the bridge games
it was found that Mrs. Ray Rice had
won high score prize and Mrs r. W.
Billings the low prize. Mrs. Davidson
was presented with lovely gift to re-
mind her of Libby friends in her new
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

League discussions. A book on Porto
Rico was recently received from Jesus
Lebron Ortiz, the Porto Rican boy from
the Pipe creek camp, who remembers
the kindness shown him by the League
last summer.
An Automobile Social" will be given
soon by the Sunday school, Purpose
to raise money for a new carpet for the
church.
The Junior Aid will meet Friday
afternoon at the parsonage.
Much interest was shown in meet
ing held Monday evening to organize a
Girl Scout troop. Twenty -eight girls
were present and Mrs. Crater, Mrs.
Luscher and Miss Betty Hargreaves as
sisted in organizing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Entertain Pinochle Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouton enter
tanned a group of friends Saturday
night, with pinochle the diversion Of the
evening and four tables being in play
High score prizes were won by Mrs
H. T. Nelson and William Sietz while
the consolation prizes were won by
Mrs. Frank Warner and John Erickson
Following the serving of refreshments
the remainder Of the evening was much
enjoyed in playing various games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Got Pun in Short Order.

In last weeks issue of the Western
News, Mrs. Howard Turner inserted an
advertisement for a cocker spaniel pup
desired as a playmate for their little
son. Early Friday morning-within "a
hours after the paper was mailed
Mrs. Turner called this office saying
that the ad. had brought quick results
and that they had the little pup The
same old moral: 1t pays TO advertise in
the Western News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

We shall think of it at the morning wor-
ship on next Sunday. The Bible school
meets at 10 o'clock each Sunday. At the
evening service, the third in the series
of discussions on "The Cross in Chris
ftian Experience" will be considered. The
Young Folks meet at the Manse at 6:15.
The Lamplighters gather about the
supper table on Tuesday evening at the
usual time for another discussion of the
Life problems" which we all must
meet. Miss Helen Grambauer is hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Two Ladies Are Hostesses

A group of ladies were guests of Mrs.
R. W. Smithberger and Mrs. L. j. Olson
at the home Of Mrs. Smithberger yes
terday afternoon, the afternoon being
devoted to bridge with six tables in
play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E.
D. Madden for high score, to Mrs.
Norris Adams for second high and to
Mrs. Glen West the travelling prize for
holding nothing higher than a queen
the most times. Dainty refreshments
were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Church Of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching IL
a. m. Young Peoples meeting 7 p m.
Preaching p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at p. m.
We expect to have with us again this
Sunday Mrs. E. v. Swinehart of Eu-
reka who will have charge of both SER
vices. These services are greatly enjoyed
by all who attend. Come and enjoy
them with us.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, March A, Christ Jesus"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
The Churches
M. T.. Church.

The Colonial party by the league was
quite a success. George Washington
himself 90 was there in full regalia,
with Martha by his side. Alice Peterson
is to be congratulated for her leader
ship. and for the interest shown in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Give Birthday Supper.

A birthday supper in honor of Mrs
P. ]. Shea and Mrs. William Farris
was given at the Shea home on Thurs
day evening, Feb. g. Eighteen ladies
were present. Bridge was played fol-
lowing the supper. Mrs. Ray Pival cap
tured high score prize, Mrs. Bernard
Schlumm the consolation and Mrs
William Farris a travelling prize. The
honor guests were presented with gifts.
Read the Western News ior Lincoln
County News