davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23

Glenn West has gone to Missoula
where he has position in the forest
service. Mrs. West and Emmett who
are in Salt Lake, will join him there.
Green or seasoned wood for sale, best
obtainable. Good measure guaranteed.
Leave orders at d. p Boyle's. Soft
Fred Sundvik, signal maintainer at
Leonia, is the owner of new Dodge
sedan purchased from Libby Motors.
Will Sell or Trade for Car-House
1924, on skids.-Ear Cole, r. o. Box
594, Libby. 47-51
Mrs. Dolly Dean Burgess, field sec
rotary for the Florence Crittenton
Home at Helena came to Libby on
Wednesday on business connected with
the institution
| will remain in Libby during the
summer to give private lessons. Please
make appointments now.-Chas. Beard
sley. 50-3t
Friedrich Baker Of Spokane, was visit
ing at the Gene Racicot home last week.
He returned to Spokane Sunday ac-
companied by Miss Dorothea Racicot
who is attending Kinman business col
lege.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
LOCAL STUFF

For Dry Tamarack or Fir Wood
call 104-R 46-tf
Mrs. w. N Curtis went to Spokane
Wednesday for a short visit.
For Sale-W ardway electric washer,
almost new, also baby crib and mat
tress-Mrs. Lester L Brown. ct
See the Refrigerator that all America
has its eyes Westinghouse. Jaqueth
& Charnholm
Mrs. Sy Croker has just returned
from Portland where she visited her
mother who was i'll.
PIANO FACTORY has repossessed
piano in storage Will sell cheap rather
than reship. Discount for cash. Long
easy terms. No Finance Company or
Dealer Contract handled direct by FAC
tory Write r. O. Box rs, Spokane, Wn
50-4t
Junior Lucas celebrated his nineth
birthday with a small party at his
home
Partly furnished modern house for
rent, SIS per month.-Mrs. Brouillard.
Mrs. Bill Coleman has returned to
Missoula after visit with her mother,
Mrs. Pete Ramlo of this city
See Paul Moody for wood. so
Carl Vaughn, employee of the Yer
miculite company, left last week for
d short visit TO relatives in Wisconsin.
For Rent-Manicke homestead on
Pleasant Valley river Address Box lois
Libby, Montana. SOFT
Dan Gooselaw, who has been asso-
ciated with his brother. in Fred's Shop,
has returned to Kalispell where he will
resume his barber trade.
Westinghouse-The new refrigerator
for the streamline age. Everything you
could wish for.-Jaqueth & Charnholm.
The Sam Watt place for sale or rent,
cheap. Inquire this office. j 50-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
NOTICE.

All persons owning real estate ano
all others having any interest in real
estate which has been struck off and
sold to the county for taxes, may re-
deem their property from the tax sales
by paying all delinquent taxes, with
out the penalty and interest charges
being added as provided by Chapter
SO Session Laws of 1885.
Such redemption of real estate must
be made on or before the first day Of
December, 1885
VERNON BESSEY.
5152-2t County Treasurer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
NOTICE.

1t is necessary that every one reg
istered with the National Reemploy-
ment Service report to our office at
Libby, Montana, at least once each
month if you expect to be placed on
any work.
Skilled workers such as carpenters
cat SINNERS, plasterers, etc, should re-
port at least once each week.
These calls may be in person, by
telephone or drop us card, just SO
you let us know every thirty days
whether you are available for work or
not
D. 0. MOUNT, Manager,
National Unemployment Service, Libby
Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
81
Passengers Are Unhurt
as Motor Kills Deer

East Palestine, Ohio.-The unex-
pected thrill Of striking d buck deer
in the highway with an automobile
and escaping unhurt was told by Harry
Hahn, pittsburgher. who has relatives
here.
Hahn with two Beaver Falls (pa.)
men, was driving on the Roosevelt
highway near Coudersport, Pa. when
the animal suddenly eaped into the
roadway. The driver, unable to avoid
a collision, struck the deer. killing 1t.
The car was damaged. The men
turned over the animal, a l65-pound
buck. to game warden.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
STORES WILL BE CLOSED
MEMORIAL. DAY

All stores in Libby will be closed all
day Thursday, May 80, Memorial Day.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23

1885, at O'Clock P. NJ, at the office of
the President, William Herbert, 9O4
California Avenue Libby, Montana. At
this meeting board Of directors will
be elected apd any other business
transacted that may come before said
meeting
By Order,
WILLIAM HERBERT, President.
M. r. JOHNSON Asst. Secretary
m9-30-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

TO AL STOCKHOLDERS,
HERBERT GOLD MINES, INC:
You are hereby notified that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the Herbert
Gold Mines, Incorporated, will be held
on the first Monday in June, June 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
Magazine Section

Murdoch, was showing them Today After
ten years of heart breaking campaigning, she
stood at last at the threshold of her life S goal
The last SIX years of these had been spent,
futilely. trying to topple the great Mary
Ralston from her throne. And always the
Ralston girl had been too good. Great, really
But this year there was no Mary Ralston to
meet.
All she needed now was this one point to
beat Jane Merriam, and tomorrow she would
meet Ann Regan in the final. And the Regan
girl she could beat nine times out of ten. Had,
in fact, beaten her that many times during
the year that had taken them from Forest
Hills to Australia to the Riviera, to Bermuda
to Aiken, and at last back here to Forest
Hills.
She was showing them all right - the
thousands in the stands, the newspapers with
their know-it all critics. the unseen radio
audience, Jane Merriam across the net.
Ronald. Her hand frightened on the
racquet She mustn think about Ronald. Not
now Later - but not now Now she must
think only of winning that one point she
needed
Her body moved with the liquid grace of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

Service. Stroke :. stroke stroke. SOurfd
of taut gut meeting ball, of legs moving con-
stantly, of linesmen crying Out, of ball boys
darting in to retrieve service faults d.. Miss
Regan's game. Miss Regain leads one game to
none. Final set. Change. please
They changed courts, and now Elsa toed
the baseline. AIMS return of service was
difficult to get back; Elsa watched helplessly,
grimly, as her opponent angled the ball out of
her reach. She served again. her racquet NOV
ing instinctively, her white -trunked legs
carrying her woodenly over green turf.
a.. You've built UP a swell record, Elsa. /
want you TO be my wife and the mother OF the
Stetson III children. - Backhand now to
the far corner. Too much, Elsa, too muchl >.
Game for Miss Regain. She leads two games
to none, third and deciding SET"
a.. Can't you see the strain you'll be under,
always playing younger, stronger Opponents?
:" Oh, Ronald it's not that Something
else. Don't you see I'm not tired, Ronald?
Not - tired. :. To the net. To the net,
quickly! Too late. "Forty-thirty."
g.. The boat sails at midnight I'm re-
serving the honeymoon suite. Elsa. :" Stroke,
stroke, stroke . 1--WE can be married on
board ~ The relentless, sing-song voice:
Miss Regain leads, three games to none.
Change, please"
Three to none. She was losing Three more
games like these, and it would be all over -
forever after ten long years. The ball
passed her, and she knew it wasn't the wind
that blurred her eyes; for there was no wind
Ronald, I'm losing - and I don't want to
lose!
Ping, ping, ping - a white ball flying. g. !. f..
A low boat on silver path of water, a voice
quietly disturbing: "No one bats thousand
You're better player than Ann Regain. The
other nine times you'll win, easily -
Five games to none. Final set. :" Per-
haps if she tried very hard if she could con-
centrate -.
neutrality-suspicious. laughter "You, Old!
Continued on paee12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

face. She thought: This is madness.
cannot allow it. I've known Ronald
for years and this man less than twenty
four hours. And I'm to marry Ronald
tomorrow - after the match. And
we're going around the world, and III
forget all about John Clayton. D.. "
She felt the car being braked to a
stop. Here's where we eat" he said,
and came around to help her out
Everything that followed happened in the
breathless matter of seconds, seconds too
momentous to be measured by the sands of
time. AS she stepped from the running board,
her foot caught in the hem of her skirt She
lost her balance.
His arms caught her. steadying her; their
eyes, their lips for the briefest eternity were
very close Elsa" A benediction - simple
name become poetic music. And then his
mouth found hers. and she knew with a
fiercely wild, possessive JOY that John Clayton
had kissed her because she had wanted him to-
But suddenly she was frightened and
ashamed and tore guilty. out of his arms. He
looked at her, puzzled and hurt and she
realized that she had pushed him roughly
away.
ut was my fault" She forced her voice to
remain levelly, icily COOL but it must not
happen again.
His dark, hurt eyes searched her face.
Ronald Stetson?'
Eyes. We're being married - tomorrow
I'm sorry" he murmured. 1--WE been
hoping that perhaps the newspapers were
wrong"
Out on the center court, Elsa Murdoch
stood with Ann Regain on the other side of the
net. And all about her rose wave upon wave
of Sinking, I-told- you-so- faces. She had won
the first set, 81; Ann Regain had won the
second, 6-3. And the score in matches stood:
England, 8; United States, g.
This last set, then, would decide many
things. 1t would decide whether the Wight
man Cup would remain in America or be
taken to England whether her long ten-year
quest should end with the goal unattained;
whether she would marry Ronald.
And now Elsa stood behind her own base
line awaiting the Regain girls service and she
silently condemned the spectators because
they were such fools They thought she was
tired; they wagged their heads sagely and
murmured, "All Ann Regain from now on"
They thought she, Elsa Murdock, was tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

ballerina as she served and her racquet flashed
in the sun. Her opponent return was weak;
the ball landed in the half court
With something of sadistic pleasure, Elsa
let it bounce, high 1t then hit it, hard, from
over her head. There was a short ping! as
the ball darted off taut gut. She watched it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
THIS WEEK

side-line, and go bounding crafty towar
wall. The referees high pitched voice
drowned in the thunder that rolled fron
stands.
She walked slowly off the court
Clayton's face, happy and proud, was
lined for brief second against the &c
stands. And suddenly, she felt herself
ened, as cool water freshens the thirsty flt
her legs were less tired her breathing qui
Tomorrow she would beat Ann Regain
As she came forward, John Clayton 81
from the roadster and walked quickly to
her.
You were marvellous. Just as l knew
would be.
Thank you" A small pulse beat n
against her throat.
They got into the car, he behind the "
The crowds had gone and strange 81
hung over the many-lawned blocks, as
moved away from the stadium.
This time tomorrow" he said,
"you will have supplanted Mary
Ralston.
This time tomorrow
Please, let's talk about some
thing else. Tell me about yourself.
There isn't much to tell. Free,
white and twenty-nine; junior ex-
ecutive in an advertising firm. For
months we've been trying to land
the Humphrey airplane account.
knowing that he's an adventurous
old chap himself | gambled every
thing on landing the account by
busting in on him as | did last night.
When | cornered him, he growled.
laughed, and then gave us the bust
ness. His sons clothes happened to
fit me; he invited me to stay until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

1t happened without
any warning. Elsa"
he whispered. And
then their lips
were very cl
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Two States Hunt
Runaway Youths

Aid of police in the District,
Pennsylvania and Ohio was
sought today in a search for four
youths who left their homes yes
terday morning with little money
for a trip to the West.
The four are: Peter Drury. 10,
Charles Huseman. Is. and James
Taylor. IA. all of the 5000 block
Connecticut Avenue N. w.. and
Richard LYMAN. 1900 block Ma
comb Street N. w. Their parents
received word from them yester.
day that they were in Chambers
burg, Pa. and headed for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
HIGHEST COURT
OCCUPIES NEW
HOME INFALL

Just north Of the Capitol, fac
ing the Congressional Library, the
new United States Supreme Court
Building, respondent in white
marble, awaits the opening OF the
fall court term. Erected at a
cost of $1O,O00,00O, it is now com-'
pleted.
Ouarries of Vermont and Geor-
gia supplied the marble that
catches the eye of the paSserby.
From Italy, Spain and Alabama
came the varicolored stone used
in the interior.
Sawed, hand-turned domestic
white oak is used in the walls OF
the suites, lounges and libraries,
and in the floors of several OF the
larger chambers.
Look Like Oak
Massive oaken doors, their
bronze knobs still cotton wrapped
against the grasp of soiled hands,
await numbering. From ceilings
and walls dangle currentless cleo
trio wires, their ornate termini not
yet in place.
InIaid blocks Of rubber and
cork flooring ingeniouSly imitat-
ing oak in appearance, cover the
floors of the corridors and be-
tray the tread of a rubber heel
with the taintest suggestion Of a
squeak.
At the buildings main en-
trance, on First Street, hang
two massive bronze doors, weigh
ing 1917 tons each, yet so per-
fectly balanced they swing open
under the pressure of a finger
tip. They give into the princi-
pal foyer which is completed ex-
cept for the installation of
marble benches, to be set between
columns of pink marble, and
marble busts to be placed in
their inches.
Bronze folding gates stretch
across the corridors on all three
floors and, when closed separate
the rear or private part of the
building from the front to be
used by the public.
Books for Justices
On the third floor is the
lawyers reading room and a H.
brary to be stocked with more
than $1,000 volumes from the
Congressional Library, and a
separate library and reading
room to be used by the justices
and stocked with their private
libraries in addition to many new
volumes to be provided by Con-
gresSional appropriation. All Of
these rooms are in paneled oak.
High-speed automatic elevators
will whiSk lawyers, litigants, news
papermen, clerks, marShalS and
spectators up and down their
shafts, and private lifts will take
the justices from their chambers
to the basement where their auto
mobiles will be kept in a 1OO-car
garage.
The building is air conditioned
throughout. even to the two fire
proof vaults that run the length
Of the structure.
These and many other marvels
Of the modern building age await
usage. Oak panels with a slight
push prove to be doors to small
closets. There are glass tiled rest
rooms, pneumatic tubes to carry
records and papers from one room
to another. There are four foun-
tains, surrounded by boxed shrub
berry and flowers, set within the
building itself. A modern cafe
terra and private dining rooms
have been installed.
A super building stands ready
to take the place of the cramped
quarters on the second floor Of the
Capitol which has housed the ma
tion's highest tribunal for so long.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
City Manager Plan
Up in Hyattsville

EVANSVILLE, Md, May II.
The town council last night
named a committee to study the
feasibility of a city manager for
HyattsviIle. The manager would
care for routine town matters,
such as street complaints, police
calls, according to the plan.
Brice Bowie, clerk of the Prince
Georges county circuit court.
swore into office Mayor H. T.
Willis and the councilmen elected
May s. The present town en-
ployes we're renamed to their
posts. The council also named
a committee to lay plans for cele-
bration of Hyattsville's fiftieth an
niversary next April.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
BELIEVE IT OR NOT"

Mrs. Parmelia Weatherly, pro-
Jrietor of Our Baby Shop, 9o3
G ST. n. W., says Relieve 1t or
Not" we cater exclusively to
children from one to four years
of age. Here, parents find it
easy to locate any type of baby
apparel, all in the latest mode at
prices within reach of all. Our
Baby Shop is the only shop in
the downtown area catering ex-
clusively to children.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
CLASSIFIED SERVICE


FEET, LEGS, HURT?
Improved Locke methods Or J p
MILLER. 612 Woodward BLDG, ~. 64O9.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

has a female police puppy, two
months old, which she would
like to give away. If you
would like to have the dog,
drive out to see Mrs. Petit, or
call her at Greenwood 1928.
Another person in Hyattsville
who wants to give away a pet
is Mrs. Anna l. Fisher, Little
field Ave. She has a Persian
cat, one year old, named Fluffy,
which she is anxious to place
into good home. Mrs. Fisher
says Fluffy is quite affectionate.
She is householder also, and is
yelloWish in color.
Please notify The Times Pet
Editor if you have pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Lucy Belle Has
Need for Nice,
New Home

There's a young lady" named
Lucy Belle out at the District
Pound, South Capitol and I
Sts.. who is especially anxious
to go out into the world.
Lucy Belle, a female fox ter
rier pup, is quite an intelligent
lady" and friSky too, accord
ing to PoundmaSter w. r.
Smith. If you like Lucy Belle,
60 down to the Pound and look
her over.
Mrs. George E. Petit. IS Oak
wood Road, Hyattsville, Md,
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Airplona Instructions

LEARN to fly. Guar. to teach you for only
S45 in new cabin ship. Terms. $40 down
IS lesson. Ships & instructors Gov. licensed
Guest Hinson Flying Service. Congress
sional Airport. Rockville Pike. Md. Ken 80.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
TRAVEL

TRAVEL
TOURING VIRGINIA: Complete map
gives all information. Roads, Resorts
Historic places Sent Free. Conservation
r Development Commission. RIM. 32S
914 Capitol ST.. Richmond, va.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Opera Set Tonight
At Roosevelt High

Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial BY
Jury" will be presented at Roose-
welt High School tonight by the
Estelle wentworth Opera Co., in
cooperation with the Community
Center Department. which pre-
sented "Cavalleria Rusticana" last
night.
The play will be followed later
this week by presentation of the
Lisa Gardiner Dancers, also under
sponsorship of the Community
Center. A cast of more than 40
singers is to appear in Trial BY
Jury"
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Two Girls Killed
In Auto Crashes

NORFOLK, Va, May IA (Spe-
ciaD Miss Pauline Beville. 20,
and Miss Elsie G. Doughty, Fl,
were killed in auto accidents over
the weekend. Miss Beville was
killed by a truck and Miss Doughty
by 0 train which struck the car
she was driving.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
RUDOLPH 4 WEST CO.
1922 NEW YORK AVE. n W. MA. 1870.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Refrigerator

REFRIGERATOR-H you have an old
piano you're not using, why not trade
it in or exchange it for a new electric
refrigerator? Well give you liberal al
Iowance. National 4T3O. kits. 1880 g
Street n w
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
WA5HH aIHNES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Orders can Do sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
BY carries
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In advanced
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Employment
Situations Wanted-Male 4

ORDERLY, yrs experience in hospital,
desires place in priv family. Can do farm
& homework ref. Box HOS Times. Herald
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01


Katerina "a poslednfch let sve
no pobytu ma Birgersborgu o
byvala.
CURL vesla do pekneho salo
nu, kde zamyslela zdstati. Al
Ion vsak uchopiv ruku jej1 pra
vii:
"Rozmluvu, kterouz spoll
miti budeme, nesmejf slyseti u
81 nepovolane, ably snad byls
doneSena tvemu bratrskemu o.
shranci; preju 81 tedy, abys sls
Sc mnou do me komnaty."
CURL pohledevsi nan zvolns
odthala ruku.
"Tedy snad nastane nejakJ
vystup. - Alone, Alone, ty
isl podobnych vystupG zpdso-
bill jiz tolik, re i nejvetsf laska
musila by sc O ne rozb1ti."
"Pak ovsem robbie Sc snad.
neji, chovame-li il v m1re spo-
re-" vpadl il Allon do reel.
S tvarf znavenou vrhla sc
CURL v kreslo. Oddechla 81 z
hluboka; avsak zpomnevsi 81
ma psanf tety Katefiny, umlni-
la 81 jednati die rady, kterou j
dala moudra a svedomita zena
tato.
"Citfs Sc velmi nestastnou,
-pravda-li?" prejal Allon slovo.
"Shledavas to velmi drze a O.
p~ovazlive cd otroka, re Sc Cd
vazuje reptati ma utrapy, jake
must snaseti, re vGbec zada
spravedlnosti. Gurli," zvolal
hnevive, "nepochopujes, re mu
sci nadej1ti den, kde budu to-
no sgt milovati tebe bez lasky
opetovane, kde must ovladnou-
tt mne East a trpkost mad Ultra
pami, ktere mi pGsobfs? Nepo-
chopujes, re v okamziku zou-
falstvf svrhnu Sc sebe panstvi,
Jake made mnou vykonavas, a
pouc1m tebe, kterak krute pro-
vinila isl Sc ma SVEN choti?"
"Allone, zadrz," odpovede-
la CURL m1rnym hlasem. evils
piece, re nikdy neporozumlm
temto vecnym vybuchGm neo-
dGvodneneho tveho hnevu. Ne
mohou mne pohnouti zaloby
ma bezpravf, ktere vyluzuje
jen iva obrazotvornost, a pro-
to vystupGm tenn must byt uci-
men konec. Ceho 81 pTejes?
Vyslov to, ale beze vsf prudko-
sti. Zajiste nezadal isl roz-
mluvy teto proto, abys pustil
uzdu hnevu a rozhoTcen1 proti
osobe, ktera nen1 81 vedoma
precinu. Pokus Sc O
to rozmlouvati pokojne. My
re oba tim zfskame."
Allon stall pred CURL. Zrak
ieho utkv1val ma nj V prsou
to bouTilo. Kdyz umlkla,
poloziv ruce kr1zem ma prsa,
pravil pfitlumenym hlasem:
"Ano, chci mluviti klidne.
Tvs pTala 81 tax caste, ably vTe-
lost ma byla zmenena v chad
most, re konecne podaff Sc ii
zmeniti mne V kGru ledovou;
ale mozno-li, ably z toho vykve-
Ito domac1 stestf, O tom poucf
mas budoucnost. Nejprv taxi
Sc tebe: proc isl Sc mne stale
cd tie dolby, CO jsme
re Stokholmu odjeli?"
"Ponevadz tvym chovan1m
sc urazena!"
"Kterak to-" tazal Sc Allon,
pohl1zeje ma CURL S podrazd6-
nym vyrazem, jakeho dodava
81 ten, KIDD protivnfka sveho
stGj CO st1j donutiti chce k Wy
povezen1 valky.
"Coz tTeba, abych to pove-
odpovedela CURL pew
ne hledic mu oci.
"Nejsem dosti ostrovtipny,
abych uhodl pr1cinu, ktera pTi-
mela tebe vyhybati Sc mi"
"Nuze, pfejes-li 81, chci tt to
povedeti."
Bylo patrno, re Gurli pre-
maha Sc, ably zevne zachovala
chladnost.
"Citila jsem Sc urazena ne
dostatkem vaznosti tive k vefej-
ne slusnosti, jakou isl osvedcil
We Stokholme, stave Sc zamilo-
vanym do sinory Amy Teveri-
novy. Vim dobre, re dvofeni
Sc il, kterez neostychal isl Sc
ami verejne osvedcovati, nevy-
chazelo re srdce, ale z pouhe-
no 1myslu, abys zbudil mou
zarlivost - coz ale, Alone, nj
kdy Sc tt nepodarf. Zaroven
- - L IL 4- 0o%