davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, October rs, Probation after
Death.
Wednesday evening meeting At 500
O'Clock.
Sunday school 1T 9a5 a M.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
Effective Rheumatic
Relief!

Quickly and effectively Williams r.
u. X. Compound rids your system OF
excess uric acid concentration which
is the cause of most rheumatic pains,
neuritis, and sciatica. Many former
sufferers have found sure relief in this
medicine made especially FOR these
conditions. Ask your druggist about
Williams r. u. x. Compound, for EFF
fective rheumatic relief" Your drug
gist at the WEIGH Drug Store will be
glad to advise you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

City Banker Visiting the farml: 7
suppose that's the hired man.
Farmer (who has visited hanksl: No.
that's the first e-plesident in eharge
of cows
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

Is pledged To- l. County officials
are selected and paid by the people
and should in no way consider
themselves masters, or use their Of
fees for personal profit. Nepotism N
office or the use of the privileges OF
public office to strengthen an office
holders political fences should be
discouraged. Men in need Of work
are entitled to their share Of The
County Patronage whether they are
personal friends Of an official or not
2. Bridge inspection, road inspec-
tons, and the laying out Of roads
are duties Of the county Surveyor
or Engineer and should not be
usurped by County Commissioners.
3. 1t is the duty Of the County to
care for the aged or sick who are
dependent, but the bodied who
are unwilling to work should not
eat or be clothed al another's ex-
pense.
4. 1t is reported that about so per
cent of our county tax moneys are
derived from corporations and nom
resident taxpayers, 10 per cent from
local business men and 10 per cent
from farmers and small hometown
ers. A resident farmers holdings not
only constitute his home but his job.
Selling these for taxes or even let
ting them go delinquent, where the
| owner is willing to work is not
| sound economics. The county should
| at least distribute its work and other
paid activities to care for these, let
ting the taxpayers cash receipts re-
| main to stimulate local business.
Quite often, now days, mans car
is his job. Since it is the law that all
cars have licences we should pro-
vide county work for those without
| the means, but under no circum-
stances should the sheriff or Other
official furnish licenses or permit
them to 90 without, since this is {
form of bride and political fence
building. s.4
| 6. Taxation should be guided BY
the ability Of taxpayers TO pay
rather than legal limit,
| 7. More and more each year oui
| United States Forest Service is alb
sorbing our forest areas for conser.
walton purposes. This movement j
economically sound and inevitable
therefore we should cooperate will
the USFS and other conservation
/ organizations since our future exist
'ence and development largely de
i pend on them.
Endorsed by A. r Truman. SociaIis
Candidate for Sheriff.
II Pol. Adv. paid by l. E. Trip
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

when | marry I am going to cook,
sew, wash and darn my husbands
socks. lay out his pipe and slippers and
read to him evenings. What more could
husband ask han that2"
Nothing unless he was evil-minded 7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
First Lutheran Church.

Preaching service Sunday, Nov. 4, at
n o'clock by Rev. Gabrielsen, on the
,heme yielding to Gods Plan of Our
ives Sunday school at 10 a: m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

Read the Western News ior Lincoln
County News.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

THE growing popularity of the latest
L novelty in plane travel-aerial
photographers told in report
to the American Express Co. by its
Evening star., 1934-09-30
No Changes Made
In Road Conditions
During Past Week

The condition of highways
within 100 miles of Washington
remains virtually the same as
two weeks ago, according to data
furnished the Travel Page of
The Sunday Star by the Wash
ington office of the American
Automobile Association.
No new projects were under
taken or completed the past week
in the area for which The Star
furnishes information to motor
lists. With the complete schedule
or road information published
September 16 on this page and
the few changes furnished Sep
tember %, the driver has a COM
plete picture of the condition of
roads within the 100-mile radius.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
10000 TO CONVENE
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Famous Resorts Activity
to Continue Through Fall
and Winter.
ATLANTIC CITY. September 2s.-

ATLANTIC CITY, September 90
More than $4,000 delegates and their
families will invade Atlantic City in
october to participate in one Of the
greatest arrays of convention gather
ings in the resorts history.
Leading the list in attendance fig
ures is the flfty-first triennial meet
ing of the General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, which,
with its afiliated organizations, will
bring 10000 persons to the city. The
main body will meet from october 10
to 18.
Atlantic City's famous $l5,000,0 900
municipal convention hall has been
transformed into the worlds largest
church to house the sessions. The
resorts growing popularity during the
Fall and Winter months have COM
bined to attract an increasingly large
number of conventions.
Signs of Upturn.
Just as increased crowds of visitors
during the Summer months were
pointed to by financial writers as a
barometer of returning prosperity for
the Nation, SO now do business ex-
perts see a restoration of confidence
reflected in the vastly increased at
tendance at convention gatherings
here.
The Brotherhood Of st. Andrews in
the United States holds its sessions
from october to g. The large wom-
ems division, the Daughters Of the
King, will meet from October 5 to IL.
officials of the American Gas Asso-
citation, which meets here October %
to November 2, anticipate one of the
greatest conventions in that organi-
zation's history, with more than 5000
persons in attendance.
Other Conventions.
Other large organizations that will
meet in Atlantic City during October
are: The American Society of Certified
Public Accountants, October l to 4;
National Machine Tool Builders As
sociation, October to 5; Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, Oc-
tober IL to 16; Funeral Beneficial
Association of America, october II
to Is; Patriotic Order Of America,
october II to Is; Long I Grotto Of
Brooklyn, October u to 10; Cotton
Garment Manufacturers Association
of America, october to 5; Automo-
bile Association of America, New York
division, october Z to 8; American
Association of Travelling Passenger
Agents, October IS to Is; Knights of
Malta, October 16 to IT; American
Hardware Manufacturers Association,
October % to 25; Association Gro
Gerry Manufacturers of America, Oc-
tober "a to 26.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CRUISE Will CALL
At TAHITHS PORT
Isle Which Mutineers Could Not
Resist Still Holds
Charm.

FAPEETE, Tahiti, September 90
1t is now las years since the sailors
of the Bounty deserted their ship to
stay amid the pleasures Of beautiful
Tahiti where they had been for six
months and had grown to love the
island to such an extent that they
risked their lives by deserting in order
to stay there, thus creating the foun-
dation for that modern epic OF the
seas, "The Mut.ny on the Bounty"
Tahiti Is the thing Of beauty that
it was a century and a half ago when
Capt. Bligh and his small warship.
the Bounty, called here in search OF
breadfruit specimens.
Papeete, the capital, retains many
Of the delights for the visitor as it
did century and half ago.
Travellers who call here next Feb
ruary on the Franconia cruise around
the world via the Southern Hemis-
phere will be able to see a great
deal of Papeete in the time allotted.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
WEEKLY TRIP TO NASSAU
is PLANNED BY LINE

NEW YORK, September 29.-The
development board of the Bahamas
and Cunard- White Star, Ltd, have
concluded arrangements by which
Cunard- White Star Lines will operate
a weekly service between New York
and Nassau.
The Carinthia will make II round
trips, beginning Saturday, January
26, and continuing weekly until
April 13. The cruises will cover six
days, sailing at pm. Saturday and
returning the following Friday after
noon. The round-trip distance is
1850 miles.
Nassau boasts many historical
points of interest, including Black
boards Well, Old Fort Charlotte,
built in the eighteenth century; Fort
Montagu, built in l74l; Fort Fin
castle, from which a fine view of the
town may be enjoyed, and the Queens
Staircase with its Sc steps cut in the
solid rock
Evening star., 1934-09-30

famous and beautiful vistas of palm
filled valleys spread beside the high
way. Finally, as the crest of the last
hill Is passed, Santiago is revealed,
lying in a natural bowl in the hills.
A particularly beautiful sight is pre-
sented if the entry into Santigo Is
made about sunset, or in the early
evening, with the lights of the city
twinkling far below.
A number Of interesting days may
be spent in Santiago, with the many
scenic and historical points of inter-
est about the city. In addition to its
natural setting, Santiago, with its
colorful history during the last 400
years, has many beautiful buildings
of great antiquity. Close by the city
lies San Juan Hill, El Caney and
other points well known to Americans
as places where the efforts of United
States troops assured the independ-
ence of Cuba.
After the return is made to Havana
over the Central Highway, another
interesting trip may be made over
the western portion of the road to
Pinar del Rio, about 100 miles from
the capital. In this section of Cuba is
produced most of the world-famous
Cuban tobacco, and in addition
mountainous terrain offers many beau
tiful sights, particularly the Whales
Valley.
Pastimes Varied.
To the visitor Cuba offers varied
attractions for the sportsman, the
historian, the pleasure seeker or one
simply desirous of enjoying a rest and
the delightful climate. For the sports
man there is deep-sea fishing off the
coasts of the country, hunting, golf
in a tropical setting, tennis, SWIM
ming, bathing and boating, to men
ton but the more popular pastimes.
While the hotels of Havana are so
well known as not to need comment.
it is not so well known that the
smaller cities of the interior of Cuba,
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ATLANTIC CITY PLANS
HUGE YACHTING CENTER
Project Would Separate Pleasure
Boats From Fishing Craft-Rid-
ing on Beach Soon to Begin.

ATLANTIC CITY, September 20
Plans for the construction OF a huge
municipal yachting and fishing cen
ter were presented to the city this
week by the South Jersey Fish and
Game Association and the Chamber
of Commerce.
The project calls for the deepening
of the waters separating Atlantic
City from the mainland, and the
construction of a series Of wharfs and
docks for visiting yachts and pleasure
fishing boats. 1t was pointed out that
the centralization of all fishing boats
at one harbor and the additional ia
cilities for visiting yachtsmen would
serve to attract more sportsmen to
the resort.
Starting October l, when the life
guards are Withdrawn from the beach
to mark the end of the protected
bathing season, saddle horses, saddle
ponies and pony carts will make their
appearance along the strand. Horse
back riding along the oceans edge
has grown in popularity with hotel
guests to such an extent that hun
dreds of spirited mounts are neces-
sary to supply the demand.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Rates to Boston Cut.

NEW YORK. September ga re-
duction in rates for steamship travel
between New York and Boston. ef-
fective October l. has been announc-
ed by the Eastern Steamship Line.
The crack liners Acadia and Saint
John, which have been used during
the Summer on series of special
cruises will return to the Boston,
New York run late in October and
early November.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

particularly the provincial capitals,
are well equipped with small, COM
Portable hostelries, with all modern
conveniences, where rates are sur
prisingly low.
Finally, what will impress the Wis
itor who Is new to Latin lands is the
extremely hospitable nature of the
Cuban people, especially in the in
terror of the island. And besides re-
turning with many happy memories
of the courtesy and friendliness of
the Cuban people, he will echo the
sentiment expressed by Columbus
when the discoverer touched Cuban
soil, that "it is the most beautiful
land that mans eyes have ever be-
held"
Evening star., 1934-09-30
WOMAN TRAVELLER
SCOUTS DANGERS
Artist Finds Afghanistan
Tribesmen Courteous
and Generous.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 29.-The
savage nomads and brigands" Of At
ghanistan are very nice people, and
it is perfectly safe for a white woman
to travel alone through that bleak
gateway to India, says Hester Merwin
Handley. just back from three
months trek inland from Khyber
Pass.
Besides so sketches of stalwart
tribesmen, she returns with high re-
spect and admiration for the inde-
pendence and generosity of the Iranic
race.
Miss Handley, blond and bronzed
by the desert sun, is one of the lead
ing exponents of eastern art as ap-
piled to modern decoration. She
hasn't remained still very long at a
time since she left her Bloomington,
H., home. Her exploits as an ex-
plorer are as impressive as her sue
cess as a mural and portrait painter.
No Need of Escort.
II was warned that no white woman
could go alone beyond Khyber Pass" !"
she said, as she sat reminiscing be-
side the high windows of her Man
haitian studio. But, found the jour-
ney perfectly safe, and there really
wasn't any need Of the armed escort
the British government provided. ]
had already been through Bali, China,
Japan and India assimilating the
characteristics of their art, and I was
determined to do some head portraits
of the Afghanistan tribesmen.
II never saw a beggar Throughout.
the country. If you are their guest,
they are your friends through every
emergency. They refuse all payment
or gratuities Of any kind. They
wouldn't even accept payment for
posing for me-"
1t was a slow journey for Miss
Handley as she pushed across the
oft-times desolate country. mostly in
motor lorries and sometimes with a
| cochi caravan. Camel trains often
/ blocked the obscure trails, losing
| valuable time, for water supplies
were often as far as 30 miles apart,
and running short of water was the
principal danger.
Make Own Guns.
"It is true that the Afghans make
their own guns and they are wonder
| full marksmen," Miss Handley ex-
planned, but found no evidence OF
those oft-told stories of tribesmen
who wait high up in the mountains
to shoot any passing traveller.
las spoke no Hindustani. Persian
or the native pushtu. I had to con-
verse with Afghans accompanying me
by signs or pictures"
For time she stopped at the capt.
tai, Kabul, where she did the por-
traits of several members Of the
! royal family.
1T is a strange. colorful city,
| she said. AT 10 o'clock at night all
lights are turned out, and you must
| carry lantern if you walk through
the streets. Natives are not allowed
abroad without pass after that hour
and foreigners must have an expla-
nation why they are not at home
| There Is no cinema, nor any night
| life whatsoever"
Before she became noted for her
modern murals which are Influenced
by Hindu, Polynesian or other ORR
entail moods, Miss Handley won at
tenuon as painter Of child portraits
Evening star., 1934-09-30
H0LD-UP ARREST MADE
New York Prisoner Denies Part
in Chicago Mail Robbery

NEW YORK, September 20 (P.-
Arrested as suspect in post Office
truck hold-up in Chicago. December
5. 1888, Frank Santora, 20, was in
the police lineup" today.
He denied any connection with the
robbery, in which four men seized
100000 in bonds and securities. He
said he was a produce dealer of so
west Seventy-second street.
Police said Santora had been iden-
titled in Chicago from a photograph
as one of the robbers. He was ar
rested last night.
Advised of Santora's arrest, Postal
inspector John ]. Mccarthy left Chi
cago last night by plane to be present
for Santora's arraignment,
Evening star., 1934-09-30

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, which will
1'1 be host to the next convention Of
Rotary International, is busy pre-
pairing for the influx from all over the
world Activity includes expansion of
hotel facilities and the construction Of
vast system Of trackage for a Pull
man city.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SOVIET FOE ASKS US. AID
Husband of American Woman
Sues for Immunity.

Sues for Immunity.
LOS ANGELES, September 2e (P,.
lila Rudneff, threatened with de-
portation and virtually certain execu-
ton in Soviet Russia for activities in
behalf of Gar Nicholas during the
revolution, appealed to the Federal
Government for immunity under the
act granting temporary refuge to polit-
ical exiles.
Rudneff has been a resident Of Los
Angeles since 1923. His wife Bertha
is an American citizen.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
RESORTS.
FLORIDA

DELRAY BEACH. FLA. Bathing: fishing;
golf; other recreations; near Palm Beach;
cottages and apts. Season rentals II. ID.
GATES, Realtor. Delray Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.
r INDICATIONS that Latin Ameri

r INDICATIONS that Latin America
hopes to become better known to
travellers from the United States
i are seen in the trend to remove
restrictions that sometimes handi-
cap, even halt, a visit. Mexico has
become one of the pioneers in this
move, Cuba is following suit and it is
believed that South American repub-
lies in the near future will begin to
discard much of the red tape they
have hitherto considered necessary.
A Traveller naturally expects a more
formal procedure than that of cross
ing the District line into Maryland,
and vet Mexico has reduced these re-
uuirements almost to q minimum.
Little more than letter Of identfflca-
ton is necessary to cross the border.
Since vacationists last visited Cuba
for the Winter season, the island has
lifted the So head tax that was i'm
posed before a visitor could return to
the States. This levy, it is true, con-
stituted but small portion OF the sum
devoted to the trip, but travellers often
found it irksome. Cuba expects, and
no doubt will reap, extra dividends OF
good will. The tax on those who stay
longer than 180 days is still imposed.
1t was abolished for the casual tourist
July 20 of this year.
ENTRY into Cuba from the United
IL States is not a complicated mat
ter. either. One meets the GUS
toms officials with card of identif1ca-
ton which has been supplied by the
ships purser or the pilot of the plane.
A simple declaration and a promise to
return is the usual Formally. Then
one is free to move on to the beauties
of the island. If the tourist stays
more than 80 days he must arrange
for an extension.
Notes on Cuba: The island boasts
of having no venomous reptiles. The
central highway. which pierces the
heart of the islands scenic attractions
was constructed at cost OF $lO0, ,00O,-
900. Each kilometer approximately
6 of a mile) is marked by large
concrete post, giving the distance te
Havana and the next provincial capt.
tai. The distances are measured from
huge diamond placed under the dome
of the capitol in Havana. 1t was
purchased by the contractors and the
workmen who built the edilce. The
island has Eastern standard time
English is spoken in many Of the stores
Of Havana, and some Of the policemen
wear armbands reading English
spoken" A To-day return ticket from
Florida costs little more than half the
no-limit ticket. Shark nets protect
bathers at the recognized beaches. ALI
gators, boar, wild deer and quail are
some Of the game that attracts nim-
rods.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
The Travellers Notebook
Latin-Amer;can Countries Removing Many
Travel Restrictions to Ease the Paths of
Tourists From, the United States.

London representative, Victor Bennett.
On the new London-Africa line,
planes are becoming amateur pho
tographic studios.
"One of the thrills Of flying over
Africa" he reports, lis provided by the
game far beneath, which one can
watch from the cabin windows and OBJ
tain splendid Photographic studies Of
animals in their surroundings. Over
the Uganda, wild herds of elephants
scatter from the clearing upon the
planes approach. In the Masaka dis
trict a pilot recently obtained a pic
ture of q marauding lion about to at
tack one of q herd Of cattle. Pho
Biography Is one Of the fascinating
pastimes of the route"
Planes leave the London airport each
Wednesday for Paris. A short rail trip
takes the traveller to Brindisi, where
the flight begins to Alexandria, cross
ing the Mediterranean to Cairo. Leav-
ing Cairo after an overnight stop, the
mail plane wings over the pyramids
and the Nile. Near Wadi-Haifa the
vast desert waste appears. Before
reaching Atbara on the way to Khar-
toum, cultivated fields again come into
view. Khartoum is one of the night
halts in flying across Africa.
TUBA is one of the few Pan-Ameri-
- can countries which permits
bird's-eye photography. Mexico
requires special permission, as do prac-
tically all the South American repub-
lies. Often 1t is impossible to secure
approval. Picture making Is also
banned over Americas great trade
and defensive weapon, the Panama
Canal. Cameras are usually sealed
in luggage in countries over which
their use in planes Is forbidden.
|ONE OF the most significant state
~ ments made at the launching of
the Cunard White Stars gigantic
liner, Queen Mary, and obscured in
the enthusiasm for its briny baptism
was the pledge that the Queen Mary
will have sister ship.
Sir Percy Bates, chairman of the
line, welcomed the royal christening
party-King George. the queen and
the Prince of Wales-with: we shall
soon turn our attention to a second
ship, as we know second will be nee
essary to reap the full measure of the
success for which we have all
planned"
The Queen Mary represents a $780,
000, 900 bid for transatlantic travel
Two and one-half millions will be
spent on the ships decorations alone
The huge turbines will be cushioned to
eliminate vibration which causes some
passengers annoyance. While COM
mercial cargo will play an important
part in the outcome Of the business
venture, the ships appointments stress
the comfort Of passengers. That the
line expects a steady flow of travel to
Europe is indicated by this huge ex-
penditure on the Queen Mary. With
the plans for another ship, European
travellers are assured by the Judgment
of English business that the Old
World will remain popular
The British government supplied
half the funds with which the Queen
Mary was built.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Extra Claws for Kittens.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. R.-Pitter
and Patter have good grip on life,
Normal otherwise, the two kittens
have six toes on each front paw, with
claws attached.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
B|NGO PLAYERS
EXONERATED

Bingoarchery is a game OF skill
and not a gambling pastime, the
District Grand Jury decided to-
day in generating 10 men on
charges Of violating the anti
gaming laws.
After receiving complaint S
against operation Of a bingo-
archery parlor in the HOO block
Connecticut Ave. N. w., the Dis
trict Attorneys office called upon
the jury to inquire into conduct
of the game.
The game is played by throw
ing darts at numbered placards.
Its principal is the same as the
old-fashioned parlor game Of
bingo. The jurors found it re-
quired a skillful person to fill
the required cards with darts and
the game held no element of
chance.
The men exonerated are: Ed.
ward L. Mahoney, John F. Storey,
Claude w. Giles, Herman L. Nc
Leod. Clarence B. Crosby, Horace
w. Trice, Lester P. Katchie, Ed
ward Juliano, Henry A. Peckham
and George Chase.