davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20

ia 9l2 Illinois Central....
33 25@s Indus Rayon (l.6S).
7OIs 60la Ingersoll-Rand 40.
55h 46la Inland Steel ID
47s 4 lnsur Sh CT Md l4c..
Z Az Interlake Iron. .....
5 pa Int Agriculture....
63s 3s4 Inr-Carriers Ltd zoe
33 227s Int Cement 1).....
43M 341s Int Harvester t60c)
1421. 135 Int Harvester pfO
p. Ia Int Hydro Elec tA).
24Is 22A Int Nick Can t60c).
3 TX Int Paper & Pw (A)
II 412 Int Paper & Pw pf. :.
ASA 42M Int Shoe Cd.
75L 65 Int Silver pf tG....
9n 55s Int Tel G. Tel. ....
12a4 9 Interstate Dept Strs
Evening star., 1935-03-20
57ss 3s,3 Johns-Manville. ,,

116l. 1155s Kan C P&L 1st pf g..
1914 6a- kans City South pf.
1872 7l2 kaufmannDeptS40c
l9 15s. kayser(D& Co soc.
pa n Kelly-Spring T tk).
ST. 81 kelsey-Hayes tB)..
49,. 14"- kelvinator tT70c)..
1874 13a. Kennecott c (60c). q.
3S 26l2 Kinney &c r. Co Of
65 AZ Kresge Dept Strs pf
% 1871 Kresge IS S btD...
2S% 23A Kroger Gr&Bk l.60.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

2s1a 261s Lambert Co d..
127a ga Lee Rub&Tire (50c.
I'm 10Ss Leh Port Cement.
121a 6l2 Lehigh Val Coal pf..
11Ia 5 Lehigh Valley r r.,
74s. 67N Lehman Cp(t2.65). =.
32s4 231s Lib-O-Ford Gln.2o)
% 81 Life Saver l.60)...
1917 1O2 Ligg & Myers t5).
1091a 102 Ligg & Myers Bt5)
1914 161s Lily Tulip Cup1h)
2412 1914 Lima Locomotive. e.
307s 241a Liquid Carb tt1A).
% 171s Link Belt (60c)...I
367s 31A Loew's Inc (z).....
104A 102 Loew's Inc Of t6h)
ia ! Loft Inc.
36A 33k Loose Wiles t2)....
21ss 10 Lorillard P (t2.20).
14h 10as Louisv G&E(A)1h.
1874 13 Ludlum Steel. ....
Evening star., 1935-03-20
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK March % GP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
~
Evening star., 1935-03-20
sHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

tReported BY chas. D. Barney s. CO.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

919 B GameWell Co. .....
7ss 5l2 Gen Am investors.
3Sh 32Ss Gen Am Transit ~
187s l1$4 Gen Asphalt. ......
Ga 7I2 Gen Baking (60c)..;
71s 5A Gen Bronze. .......
3h 2ls Gen Cable. e........-
63h 5Ola Gen Cigar (tD.....
134l. 1877. Gen Cigar pf o..
25h 201a Gen Electric ts0c).-
11h IL Gen Elec spec (6ec)
35la 32A Gen Foods tl.S0)...
IS 4 Gen Gas & El tA)..
1895 10 Gen GRE 69ocv pf A
ID IL Gen G&E 7fS pf A.,
34N 26a. Gen Motors d..
113 1919 Gen Motors pf t5)..
ga 81. Gen Outdoors Adv.
13 is Gen Outdoors AdvA
247. 179s Gen Print Ink l.20..
80 1855 Gen Ry Signal a..
1875 147s Gen Real&U pf WV
20h 16& Gen Refractories. -.
1915 16b Gen Refrac ctfs.
15h IL Gillett Sat Raj ID.
TIA 70h Gillett SAT r pft5).'
PTS 23as Glidden Co tf1.30).
1885, l047s Glidden Co pr pf 90
4A 21s Gobel tAdolO.....
IS 1874 Gold Dust tl.20)...i
11M Ia Goodrich tB F).
541a 40 Goodrich (B F. pf..
26M 15&4 Goodyear T & r..
92 II Goodyear 81 pf 90.
5la %. Gotham Silk Hose.
IA 5L CRANKY Consoi. ....
5 Pa Grand Union. ......
35A 30 Grant (W T)t1A).
ga Ia. Graham-Paige. 80.
17a4 9's Great Northern pf.
311s 26sh Grt West Sug (2.40)
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Ia y Vadsco Sales Corp. q.
21s. 1884, Vanadium Corp. -.
149s ia Van Raalte. .......
81. 34ls Wick Chem (t2.40).
A.. 21s Va-Car Chemical. {.
81 72l4 Va Ell & Pwr pf t6).
81. 81 Vulcan Detin ta4). e.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
$50 pm
CAlAs

los 1851 1861 116h r u
2 39M 80 80 y
/ 9 9 9 r H
IL 1914 1915 1915 "
20s 103 103 103
Is SSss 87M s7H *
8 1881 1881 1881 r v
70s % 22h 22h - "
117N 1854 116A II
3 17% 17M 17M r II
2 3M 37s 37s u
6 20% 2OA 20A - "
30s ITO ITO 40
8 AZ An Az - VI
Z 1% III IN
2 A. An Az + "
4 5A 5 s + II
/ 40 40 40
2 8 ~ IN "
4 1874 17h 1S + y
zoos 3 8 3
3os "a ~ ~ + y
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
Our
(>i1:$>SiGcdA1)
! Department 1
FUR RENT
Christian a Grocery

For Sale-House, furniture, gar
age, |. A. CENTS, Lake View.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25

Wanted-.Work either clerical, stem.
ographic, or household. Write
Mrs w. Hamilton. Fort Peck, Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25

For Sale-Good Store building.
Bargain, for quick SALE" Inquire
New Deal Theater.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25

FOR SALE or rent One cabin,
one 8xl6: one 8x12 BuiIt-in
cabinets and Wardrobes: linol-
cum on floors.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25

SPECIAL-12x14 Cabin finished.
Nice porch $50, balance terms.
Call for German.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25

Ii you think of building a cabin
or bungalo, see us first for lumber
or a completed job ready to move in.
Why pay rent when il is so cheap
TO build. Custom saving also done
at mill east of WIZ Miller. wheeler
c. j. Owen
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
Germans Best Bargains

Ask for German at Fort Peck
Press office.
ssSEnyzsEmEz2zznzzzz
WANTED-A few more cabins for
sale, priced right. List them.
German has buyers
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25

MIDWAY GOSPEL TABERNALE
Sunday School 1000
Morning worship 100
EvangeIistic Services 7:45
Tuesday s p. III Prayer Meeting
Friday 5 p. m. Young Peoples
Evangelist j. NJ. Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25

For Sale-Model t. Parts. over
size high pressure tires. glass. etc.
Geo. Habeger. House no IL, Midway
, 1935-03-15

joyed almost two years run on the
London stage.
, 1935-03-15

Well recognized by dramatists. this
fact has more recently been put to
, 1935-03-15
Greetings to the Public

We the cashiers of your CAPITOL. for the past ears . . . have unheshatnsya at your re-
( quest spOken frankly of the merit of the entertainment value of the current feature whether
good or bad =
Now justice prompt US to speak to you in advance of the curent feature = = "SEQUOIA"
= We have all seen sf feature . : . > md all agree . = . "SEoUOLA" . the Won
dg pntwe of the year which you wi eHy to the limit = : Each of US beEeve p =
4 "EQUOIA" : > tn most pleasant and enjoyable entertainment ever produced at your
Capitol Theatre
- Therefore, we earnestly request THAT you see . . "SEQUoA" . . dmng the engagement
= at your Capitol Theatre howns Aa speLM hhep reIew Saturday night IL p m, March
- 18TH, the to be returned for regular showing Sunday and Monday March oath and 18Th
I We a promise you if > . > "sEoUoA" . :" 10 not fully up to your expectation we will
- give you guest tickle to your CAPITOL Theatre complimentary to any one picture during
- hem month";
, 1935-03-15

commission had burst into the open
Friday after the two agencies placed
ciashing reports about the steel
industry's price system on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's desk. The presi-
dent had asked a Joint report.
The trade commission report
strongly, recommended that price
fixing" be dropped from the steel
code and left open TO legal attack
on the ground II violates the anti
trust laws"
The commission said that con-
tinuation Of price fixing" IN the
steel and other codes would mean
"a substantial possibility OF q new
and early depression" which might
have radical Implications"
The NRA report. which likewise
concerned the "basing point" price
system used for years In the in
dustry and INCORPORATED in It's code,
suggested a milder course.
II proposed increasing the num-
Der OF points from which steel
freight rates are figured 50 that
purchasers would pay freight
charges from points closer TO them
than at present. NRA added that
the change should be brought about
slowly enough to avoid upsetting
the Industry. Its report denied thas
the present price controls In the
steel code were necessarily price
fixing.
, 1935-03-15
RIvOLI. SAN BENITO

The seasons gayest and most COL
orful musical romance comes to the
screen with Fred Astaire, Ginger
Rogers and Irene Dunno. in the film
version o fthe Broadway hit, "Ro-
berta." scheduled for showing at the
Rivoli Theatre In San Benito Friday
and Saturday ana at the Arcadia
Theatre in Harrington Saturday Mid
mite Preview and Sunday and Mon
day, featuring the dancing and sing
ing Of Fred Astaire and Miss Rogers.
and a brilliant display Of famous
fashions by a regiment OF beautiful
maniquins, the picture offers spark
ling entertainment Of TREMENDOUS
appeal. a
Melody and dance numbeqU and
the lavish fashion displays. are all
woven logically into a fast moving
comedy and gay romance.
The story revolves about the COM
edy rich situation of an all-Ameri-
can football player. falling heir to a
fashionable Partisan Gown Shop.
The grid heir and his band-leader
pal. set the world fashion agog. the
hearts Of the mademoiselles a-twit-
ter, and the feet OF Parisians aflame
during the course OF their heQn
fair.
, 1935-03-15
BARROW WILL
AIR NRA idea

WASHINGTON. March I5-P-
Clarence Darrow. old courtroom
duelst. who conducted perhaps the
most noted OF oil onslaughts on
NRA. accepted an invitation Friday
10 tell q senate inquiry what to do
about the Blue Eagle
The Chicago lawyer. now ~. in
formed the senate finance commit
zee that he would appear Monday.
Foes who want 10. scrap MIRA forth
with we're looking forward To his
testimony hopefully. Ten months
ago. IN a report which brought a
furious scrap with Hugh 8. Johnson,
parrow told the president that
some NRA codes tended to foster
monopoly and crush the "little fell
low" johnson replied that OAR
rows report was superficial. in
temperate and Inaccurate
Long : standing differences be-
tween MIRA and the federal trade
, 1935-03-15

use by the scenarists on "After Of
flee Hours" starring Clark Gable
at the Arcadia Theatre In Harlin-
sen Friday and Saturday and at the
Rivoli Theatre In San Benito Sat-
urday midnight and Sunday and
Monday.
In this comedy drama Of New
York society the press and a thrill
Ing murder mystery. Gable rs cast MS
the managing editor OF a newspaper
who always gets his story, regardless
OF the methods TO which he may
have TO resort. Alternating between
Park Avenue. Park Row and q boat
house on Long Island Sound, where
q murder mystery Is committed. the
story deals with the attempt OF
Gable to up-root an imminent So
ciety scandal and when the scandal
, 1935-03-15

production OF Dairy +. Zanuck and
Joseph M. Schenck's 10Th Century
Pictures company. which last season
gave us The House of Rothschild."
Is the vehicle.
But this true story Of Robert Give.
a poor young clerk in the East India
Company, who conquered an Empire
az 20 and became England's greatest
hero. only to see his star fall when
the woman he loved had drifted from
his side. Is more than a great love
story-it L. a reflection Of a life OF
truly heroic proportions-of stagger-
ing achievement. attained because
a man believed In his own destiny.
The play Of the same name on
which the r play is based en-
, 1935-03-15

turns into q murder story. realistic
drama enters.
Constance Bennett. Billie Burke.
Stuart Erwin and Katherine Alex-
ander are co-starred with Clark
Gable I'm this humorous. yet dramnt-
Ike screen romance.
, 1935-03-15
ARCADIA. HARLINGES

For intense drama few things can
surpass the city room OF a great met
ropolitan newspaper at press time.
, 1935-03-15
Movie S;deGchts
CAPITOL

A beautiful and powerful love story
showing Friday and Saturday at the
Capitol Theatre. Brownsville. this
week. Ronald Coleman and Loretta
Young are the principals and "Clive
OF India" the first million dollar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
PATTERN aoss

Here Is dress with real eharac-
ter. It's nice simple lines are made
interesting by an original iabot, cut
In one with the soft shoulders. Gath
ers relieve any tendency toward Sc
verify while vertical seams, released
into pleats below the knees, define
the skirt and give an Illusion OF slen~
derness. It's the type Of dress you
can wear and wear-every place. Sc.
for a smart spring season, select a
matelasse crepe7-or one with definite
surface interest, of which the shops
are full--and choose lovely new
color Gray and greige are imnor-
tant now, rs are navy blues and
shades OF brown. Sleeves may be
made long.
Pattern o020 is available In sizes
16, IS, 20. "a, 30, 3s. 40, AZ, Al and 46.
Size 80 takes Ala yards 3o-lnch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
Instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferredl for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, Dab West Sew
enteenth street, New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

EANCY a two-piece suit or a jacket
: and-frock costume made exactly as
II tailored of cloth, only Instead OF
being Of tweed or broadcloth or serge
)r novelty wooden, 1t Is fashioned OF
gay print, either crepe or taffeta.
It's news we are telling you, for the
print jacket suit Is fashions big head.
line feature this spring.
Perhaps you have already acquired
one OF these attractive and wearable
print suits. II not, why not, and K
you haven't, hurry up and take look
at the charming types which the shops
are showing.
The print may not be expensive. In
fact, some OF the most successful mod
els are OF simple, unpretentious pat
Jennings and weaves Small figures on
dark backgrounds are favored for prac-
teal daytime wear. The skirts are ell
Their gnred or cut straight and slim
with a slit henilne or. II you TAKE de-
light In being very ultra, choose one
vi LIE new tfIHihi ftHlt shilts Will
Its widened henIine such as Paris de-
signers announce as the newest sill
houette. The jacket thatrHs smartesf
Is tailored along classic lines. Is fitted
In slightly at the waist and buttons up
the front and is only hIplength. How.
ever, any style Is In good form from
swagger to cape Jacket style.
If you want to simulate a jacket eff
| feet. that is wear one-plece dress
| that has jacket and skirt look.
| the charming model to the left In the
| picture is the answer. This soft tat
| feta frock has intriguing little style
touches adapted from the utterly femi-
nine regency period. Bows and belt
of scarlet velvet ribbon pick up one
Of the colors In the print The hat Is
| Of onion skin straw with chou OF vel
vet ribbons at the front.
This idea Of employing little velvet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

bows instead of buttons Is note worth
keeping In mind when you plan your
new frocks and hIouses. 1t Is an Inn
portant this-season fashion gesture. 1T
is not unusual for these sprlghtly wee
bows to travel up and down the front
of onepiece dress (perhaps cut In
the new princess lines) from neckline
to hemline Then. again, they may
even fasten bodice up the back or
pose in little groups on ones blouse.
In fact. whenever decorative touch IS
needed. Just scatter flock OF little
velvet bows over your costume for ef-
feet and np-to-the moment chic.
Printed chiffon suits for dressy day
time wear are making fashion history.
They are really the most flatterlng cos
tunes one can wear at an afternoon
social gathering The young woman
seated Is wearing striking ensemble.
the jacket and skirt OF which are fash
Toned OF printed chiffon which shows
cornfower blue. beige and yellow flow
ers massed on a black ground. The
classic tailored jacket has bouton-
Mere OF cutnut chiffon posIes. II Is
lined with back tnffeta to match the
slip. The blouse is Of handsome black
lace. Black trims and faces the wide
brimmed shallow beige straw hat.
Fo& evening formallty prints are
simply gorgeous. You can see, locking
at the figure 10 the right In the picture,
how strlkingly handsome formal en-
semble of print can be- This model is
fashioned OF a flower print done In
exotic muti-coIorlngsv<~f1ere again You
see touch OF velvet In that the dress
collar Is OF green velvet, the same re-
peated In the sleeve and pocket fac
ings OF the loose sWaggpr jacket. A
eorsage Of fresh orchids (Wearlng nat
ural flowers this season. tucked
through the belt and q big rhinestone
clip at the neck are smart additions.
e. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
VOGUE FINDS NEW
USES FOR PIGSklN

The uses for plgskin leather have
steadily been increasing. SO many
new things have been fashioned OF
1t, that the range In accessories mounts
into numbers.
First Of all. are pigskiR shoes, and
there Is nothing that wears better than
this leather, or looks any finer with
sports clothes. II has been dyed 70
black, brown, navy -. any color
desired and Is excellent In white shoes
for summer.
The plgskn handbag Is certainly
a smart accessory. holds lis shape eN-
ceptlonalv well. and has grain thai
doesn't show markings which often
mar the appearance OF smooth leath-
ers.
PlgskIn gloves are the perfection OF
the sports world. In natural, white,
brown, navy and black, they can be
found to accompany any tweed, and
do 1t In the grand manner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
Erothy Fabrics Are Used
for New Dancing Frocks

Darcing frocks continue 10 adj
charm and color to the evening scene
Almost everything goes but lately ihern
seems to be a fresh InterestSin froihy
fabrics rather than In the stlll molres
satlns and lanes that have obtained
~or so long Many OF the fro'hs
planned for resort wear are masses O.
tuIle and there is more lace than has
been the case for some seasons Pleal-
ngs are generally seen when u comes
10 frocks done in sheer medium
One frock OF soft blue tule embrnid
cred In silver stars has the skirf en-
tirely knife pleaied as Is the peplnm,
Soft brown lace with touches Of rose
pink velvet makes another delightful
frock for southern or cruise wear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
New Commerce Head

DESPITE the fact that the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States has
picked q new president who hapnens
to be n very close personal friend of
President Ronspyelt-a classmate NJ
Harvard. both of old upstate New York
families. and all that sort Of thing
prospects remain that the chamber will
continue tn have lust as little lnlluv
erce in Washington rs 1t has since
Hoover left the White House.
IF anyone could he calculated 70 "get
somewhere" With the White House. It
would he Harper Sfblpy. In the first
place. the personal relation of The two
families Is SO close that Mrs. RooSe-
welt, when stopping in Rochester wifi
Mrs, Caroline 0'Day Inst fall STAYED
at the S'hlev home. In the second. Mr.
Sihlpy's economic views ARE by no
means MS far removed from those OF
the President as the news dispatches
about the chambers meeting would
have one believe. very close friend
of many years standing tells the writer
thar he Is one Of those rich men wha
regard the rich as being trustees MOI
.holders" IF wealth Which sounds
worry New Dealist. indeed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

So Harding took the three secretaries
to Alaska. Intending to listen to the
various problems and difficulties by
dav. and SIT nrnfnd the table each
night with the three cabinet members
involved. shipping away the red tape.
beautiful But whit did he find?
That If he cut away this red tane, anil
the red tape winders went hack to the
states. Alaska would lose It's chief In
dnstry--red tane winding The clerks
and officials whose jobs depended on
this same red tape would return tn
"civilizafion' and the white population
Of Alaska would be reduced by just
that number.
Which is no Joke at all when It Is
considered TINT the total population
along the ffty-mllon-dollar govern.
ment railroad. from Seward To Fair
hanks--longer than from Washington
10 Boston. Just the distance from San
Francisco to Los Angeles-is 6,0W In
Guiding Esqnlmaux
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace. fn-
Their of the present incumbent, dlscov-
ered that the rich agricultural land so
much boosted about has normal rain
fail less than that ofseastern Colorado.
It@~anld grow good crops the first year
the frozen land was nlowed. and after
that would really need Irrigation Sec
rotary Hoover discovered the salmon
industry was suffering from roo much
activity. They were killing off the fish.
Secretary of the Interior Work was
distressed to learn that the coal. which
had been thought 81 valuable 1t had
been protected into naval coal re-
serve. was of such poor quality and
/. cost SO much to get IN shinhnard that
down through the panhandle, including
juneau and S'ka. they bought coal
from British Columbia instead
All discovered that the boys who had
gone To war from Alaska did not come
hack They stopped nlf somewhere In
the states where opportunities looked
better So let IFS hope for the snke Of
those now nlgrimagine mp toward
Skagwny that new gold field is dis.
covered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
SEEN and HEARD
around the
National Capital

Washlngton.-A new gold strike In
Alaska. old-timers who know that ter
ritory insist, is the only thing that Will
SAKE the pioneers whn are now being
taken to that distant land by benev-
client government in the hope OF CIV
Ing them fresh start In life and max
ing them self-supporting.
For the simple truth is that Alaska,
while most interesting part of the
world for tourists. is not precisely the
sort of Canaan that our forefathers
who came over in the Mayhower, or
earlier with John Smith. were seeking.
Nor Is 1t the agricultural paradise thai
the later pioneers found along the
Ohio and Missouri rivers. There Is
plenty of evldeqce to support this con
tention.s but 1t lis an old saying that
no one, much lAss any government, Is
willing to prof9 by another's expert
ence. The crlN facts have to be dis
covered afresK for each generation.
Warren g. Harding dreamed the
same sort of future for Alaska thai
the Relief administration envisages for
the down and cutters 1t Is sending to
the frozen North. When small boy
In school, he had read about the nc
quistlon of this marvellous territory
for only few million dollars. He had
read how more gold than the purchase
price had been taken out. Yet there
remained marvellous natural resources.
coal lumber. furs, water power with
out end-and salmon. Not to mention
an agricultural domain so rich that
It's products. put up in glass Jars, had
played an important parr In Inducing
congress 10 vote $50 0O0,0O0, In the
early Wilson days. for the construc.
ton of a railroad to open this marvel
Gus territory up to one and all.
The railroad was built, but the ex.
pected results did not follow. The
population Of the territory was actual
" declining instead Of increasing
Harding was told what was the mat
ter. Ii was that governmental red tape
snarled up every effort for advance
mUlt Everything had to be transacted
sfa Washington. which was long way
off. both In miles and time.
Herbert Hoover. then secretary Of
commerce. was also impressed. He
grew fond Of the story OF the three
hears. one variety being under the De
~. IN,
Commerce. and the third under Agri
culture He made speeches about thu
ahsurdity of&It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

The vogue Of gold metal is still In
full swing. but most Of the new models
in clips, dress ornaments, fancy brace
lets or necklaces often show gold metal
combined with either black metal Tn
onyx effect or with transparent plastic
materials. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

vote, not being a
tw OF h ir d 8 vote,
would not override
/ h e Presidential
veto. which Is ex-
peeted.
The Patman bill,
W S Ell Y approved,
gives the veterans
their money TO
spend In their way
for things they
want. Under that
bill veterans are
to be paid with new
money. That money
as soon as received
would all vanish. fin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

what would you do If you hnd a
million dollars?" asked one Com
munist
Don't interrupt my train OF
thought" said the other. Il am NO
plker. | wouldn't bother to Imagine
anything less than billion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
.1dl3G
WHAT HE LIKED

Proud Author-So glad you like
my new play. Was 1t better than
you expected?
Frank Friend-No; shorter
Stray Stories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
Non-Huggcr

Her Mother--I'm afraid II you 90
out boating alone with Mr.. Blush
ngton he might get fresh.
Fannie Flippe-No danger. He's
SO bashfu he won't even hug the
observation-disclosures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Pass the Patman Bill
They Love King George
Parachutes?
Puzzle for Solomon

The senate votes So to 33, to pay tie
veterans their bonus In cash. That