davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Letters to the Editor

Letters the Editor should 200 must
signed By the wrter NTH his address, These iDu
be held confidential and initials publication the riter
eCnGte Readers nvted to discuss subject interest
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Not Sufficient Time
GiOen, She Says
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

2 Caracul Coats in brown, sizes
IA and SO. Originally $165.
2 Pony Coats in brown-one
swagger length. Size 16. Orig
inally $165.
1 Raccoon Coat in size 16.
Originally $165.
8 Silver or Dark Muskrat Coats
in sizes IA, 1S, 20, 38 and 40.
Originally $129.5O and $165.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

6 Lapin (rabbit) Swagger Coats
in brown and black. Sizes IA,
Is and 1S. Originally $69.75.
2 Lapin (rabbit) Full-length
Coats. Brown in size 20, black
in size 16. Originally $97.5O.
1 Lapin (rabbit) Swagger Coat
in brown. Size 16. Originally
$79.75.
2 Lapin (rabbit) swagger Coats
with wool skirts, to form en-
sembles. Sizes II and 16.
Originally $89.75.
FURs. THIRD FLOOR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
LOCAL STUFF

M. r Wood of Kalispell, probation
officer, was Libby visitor Friday.
Jerry Fritsch, Ural merchant, was
transacting business in Libby on Sat
urday
Lamar Rowland returned Monday
from his studies at the Cornish dra-
matte school in Seattle.
P. A. Peterson, we'll known Troy
citizen, was comforting with Libby men
Monday on highway matters
Mrs. w. H. Kemp and Mrs. Margaret
Burgoyne left recently for Hot Springs
where Mrs. Kemp planned to take the
baths.
Charles Raber Of Eureka and Theda
H,rrtop of Libby were married ON
August at Bonners Ferry by Pro-
bate Judge Scheltte.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wood left last
week for Hot Springs where Mrs.
Wood expected to take the baths in a
search for improved health.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and
their families thoroughly enjoyed their
annual picnic held last Sunday in Pho
neer park. The chief event Of the day
was bounteous picnic lunch, which
had everything chicken, salads,
pies, cakes, watermelon, ice cream etc,
etc. A large crowd attended and great
ly enjoyed the afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15

be 2l2 per cent, or 500. From 1949 ia
1881, inclusive, the tax will be 3 per
cent, or a total of ST ,188 for those 80
years.
Thus, in As years, Bill Jones will have
paid in ST, 440 All the time, his en-
ployer will have been matching his tax
payments, so the total paid to the led
eral treasury will be $3.50
At 65, Bill Jones can expect 10 live
perhaps 10 years more If he does, he
will get back S6,450
When Bill Jones dies, this is what
will happen:
His average annual salary will be
multiplied by the number of years
he paid taxes. In other words, if he
dies after he has paid taxes for As
years, $1,000 will be multiplied by as
giving total Of $4,000. Arbitrarily,
the bill stipulates that Bill Jones estate
shall be entitled to So per cent of that.
or S1,800-less any amount he received
in pensions before he died.
If Jones dies before he gets back
$3.50 in pensions, what he actually
received is deducted from $3.50 and
the balance paid to his heirs. IF he
lives until he gets back all of the ST 800
and more, his heirs get nothing
If Jones should die before he reaches
SIS, his heirs would be entitled to a
payment Of 80 per cent of the total
wages on which taxes had been paid
For instance. if he died after 10
years, he would have paid taxes on
$4,000 His heirs would be entitled to
81 per cent of that, or S42O.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15

the Loeb Leven are introduced into
waters they take complete possession
of those waters Mr. Mcdonald ex-
pressed his appreciation for the able
support former senator M d Rowland
and The present Senator Baker had
always even the commission
Chairman Lowe followed with The
explanation that the reason for open
Ing the season on upland birds was that
It had been found that frequently there
were more birds in omen districts than
there were in closed areas. He ex-
blamed this by saving that when The
birds are not hunted they in breed. be-
come weakened thereby and fall a pray
TO disease The hunting, on the other
hand, scatters the birds largely pre-
vents in-breeding and results in
stronger md more birds.
<, J. Weidner of TROY remarked lie
was glad to have Mr.. Sheean say the
Troy district would receive its full
Quota of fry and assured MIR. Sheean
that there would be Troy men to help
him whenever he would let them know
he was bringing fry to Troy.
Y. A. Sather mentioned letter he
had received from sportsmen's club in
Standpoint asking local support in urg-
ing establishment OF federal hatchery
at Clarksfork. Ida. This called forth
considerable discussion, which showed
that such hatchery would serve
western Montana as we'll as Idaho.
Upon motion BY J. K Dwinelle, ii was
voted to put the clubs support back
of the attempt to get the hatchery FOR
Clarksfork, with the proviso that The
federal hatchery should plant no fish
in Montana except in cooperation with
the state fish and game commission.
This closed the business to be trans
acted and the meeting adjourned. TIE
members of the commission left We'd
nesdaye going out by the Thompson
lakes to examine the waters in that
district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Seed Winter Rye Now.

BOHEMIAN, Aug. 12.-Now is the
time to seed winter rye if farmers and
stockmen are in need of fall and early
spring pastures, Sam r. Sloan, extern
sion agronomist at Montana State col
lege, said. Experiment stations have
proved both winter and spring rye 10
be outstanding for pasture and hay
crops.
The agronomist said rye has fur
nished feed when many other crops
have failed under adverse conditions.
Rye has Weathered drouths in re-
markable fashion, and besides produc-
ing needed pasture, has added to live
stock feed supplies"
When the crop is to be used sor pas
ture, Mr.. Sloan said, it is advisable
to plant at the rate of five pecks of
seed per acre The crop then should be
pastured sufficiently to keep the grain
from jointing. Best results are OBJ
tanned when the rye is planted on
summerfallowed land.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Second Largest Bnddha

The famous Diabutsu. the largest
bronze Bnddha In the world, cast in
1850. Is at Kamakura. II Is 40 feet
inches high. weighs 100 tons, and
they say the eyes flour feet wide) are
of pure gold. observes a writer In the
Chicago Tribune. The impressive
statue has stood in the open air since
1495 when a tidal wave washed away
the tpmplp TINT housed r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
NOTICE!

Dir. F. H. Keller, Optometrist of Kali
ispell, specialist in fitting glasses, may
be consulted on
Saturday, August oath, Doonan Hotel,
Troy.
Monday, August Goth, Libby Hotel,
Libby
Make appointments at Hotel One
day only Hip
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
FINE RURAL ROMANCE
DEPICTED In 'LADDIE

One of the most sympathetic of all
love stories is brought to the screen
in "Laddie," based on Gene Stratton
Porter's world famous novel How an
American farmers boy who courted an
English nohleman's daughter, and how,
against the odds Of caste and bitter
opposition, won her as his bride, are
wildly painted against the canvas of
a homely rural scene, AT the Kootenai
theatre this week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, August IS, Soul
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Church of God.

Preaching ii a. m. and p. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m.
You are invited to attend and enjoy
these services with us.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
FILM FANS, HERE'S FUN.
ADVENTURE.

If you have been saving up laughs.
prepare to shed them now, for Will
Rogers latest comedy, Life Begins AT
40' contains bundle of hilarious sit
uations that will act as magnets to the
laughter chained within us all.
This breezy comedy. suggested by
the Walter B. Pitkin book hit, is de-
scribed as hilarious fun fest that works
into a pandemonium of mirth.
The inimitable Will is cast as coun-
try editor who proves that the way
to get kick out of life is to put a
double kick into it. Showing here Sun
day, Monday. Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Mass next Sunday, August A. at 3
oclock. on August II at 1890 o'clock,
on August Is at o'clock and on Aug
ust Is at 1890 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
NJ. E Church.

VI T. Inurcn.
Rev Pitcher from Minneapolis will
preach Sunday morning. The pastor
and his wife will attend conference in
Helena next week and Rev. William
Holiday will preach here one week
from Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15

The bride is charming young lady
who grew TO womanhood in Libby
She was graduated from the Libby
high school and attended the Oregon
university at Eugene where she was a
Delta Zeta. The new Mrs. Williams has
ALWAYS been popular with a wide circle
Of Libby friends who will ioin in ax-
tending to her and Mr. Williams best
wishes Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Gay, parents
Of the bride. were in Spokane 10 at
tend the wedding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Monsters Print on Curb Stone

MoHsteE > TINT on curb Stone
A sandstone curbing on Lincoln,
Neb.'s main street. bears the imprint
OF prehistoric monster probably 1885,
0000n years old
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Old Age Pensions

Continued from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
MISS LOUISE GAY WEEDS
PORTLAND YOUNG MAN

The Spokane Spokesman Review Of
last Saturday had the following item
regarding the marriage, ON last Friday
night, of Miss Louise Gay of Libby &c
Mr. Harry w Williams of Portland, he
marriage being solemnized in Spokane:
Narthex chapel of the Cathedral of
ST John the Evangelist was the set
ting for pretty wedding last night
when Miss Louise Gay, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gay of Libby,
Mont, became the bride of Harry Viii
lard Williams of Portland The Rev.
Alvin B. Potter, canon of the cathedral,
officiated at The ceremony.
Only relatives were present.
The bride, charming brunette, wore
as her going away costume, suit en-
semble Of deep red Her bouquet was
a corsage of gardenias.
The wedding eliminates romance
which had its beginning with college
days, when both were students at he
University of Oregon. She is a Delta
Zeta and he is a Sigma Chi.
Mrs. E N Alley, the brides aunt.
came from Libby for the nuptial event,
and William Barton of Portland. a
nenheW. was best man at the wedding.
The ceremony at the cathedral was
followed with wedding supper in The
Elizabethan room of the Davenport
hotel. There were covers for nine. The
dinner table was attractive in its ap-
pointments and summer flowers lent a
beautiful note to the decorative scheme
The couple leave today for Portland,
where they will have their home. Mr..
Williams is associated with The .Albers
ppt,,y,nrr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15

Read the Western News. Lincoln
County's outstanding newspaper
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
PRELATE FLAYS
BIRTHC0NTR0L

NEW YORK, Dec. U.sJ.
Cardinal Hayes, in a sermon on
the feast OF the Immaculate Con-
ception yesterday in st. Patrick's
Cathedral, denounced advocates
of birth control as prophets OF de-
cadence flying in Gods face"
Accepting the challenge OF the
American Birth Control League in
Carnegie Hall recently, he said in
part:
It regret exceedingly that I am
compelled today to take the place
Of the Advent preacher but the
Importance of my subject makes
1t necessary. I regret also that I
am to speak on topic which I
would rather not refer to in pub
lie. Circumstances, however, make
it impossible for me to remain 81
lent.
I'm the course of a recent meet
ing at Carnegie Hall, the Catholic
position on birth control was mis-
represented.
"As Cardinal Archbishop Of
New York I rise to voice meas
ured, deliberate and emphatic
condemnation of the effrontery Of
those who at this meeting advo
Gated birth control for families on
relief"
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
HVdtfsViIIe Firemen
Will Ballot ToniQht

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Dec. 8.
Ernest Davis is unopposed for re-
election as chief Of the Hyatts-
vile Volunteer Fire Department
at it's annual election of officers
tonight in the fire hall. Elections
will be held for other officers
nominated last week.
The department will also hear
a report on the progress of the
installation of fire alarms in each
of the three local schools and in
the homes of each member of the
department. The work is being
done by the members themselves.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

ALL OVER AMERICA, Plymouth owners
"A will tell you: "A Plymouth saves
money on every operating costr'
And now, again in 1886, Plymouth is
Americas most economical full-size car =.
with owners reporting 18 to "a miles per
gallon of gas, and oil-copsunption that's
phenomenally low.
This 1896 Plymouth-the largest and
most beautiful low-priced car ever built
has more engineering improvements and
important features than any car at 80 low
q price ever before possessed.
Thebigf frame isthelastword nstrength.
P1ymouth's Safety-Steel body is the safest
ever built.
With new steering design, there Just
isn't any road shock at the wheel. 9. or the
slightest wheel fight" (even in sand) It's
the easiest handling car you ever drove.
Plymouth's 1896 safety-steel body not
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Costa RiCa 10 Print
CoCos Island Stamp

Costa Rica plans to provide its
romantic colony" Of Cocos Island
with a full series Of postage
stamps, the American Express
Company reports. Cocos is the
treasure island which has lured
a succession of seekers after the
wealth supposed to have been
buried there by pirates and buc-
cancers. The ostensible purpose
in issuing the stamps is to make
it clear to the world that Cocos
Island belongs to Costa Rica.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Owrers Report Is to n Miles per Gallon!

only provides the kind of safety you need
and want, but is also insulated against
rumble and noise. The famed Plymouth
brakes are 1909 hydraulic. :. two pistons
at each wheel. They stop you quickly.
and safely.
And Plymouth 'sluxurious Floating Ride
isaconstant delight. There are inches more
leg room. elbow and shoulder room. A
new sway y-eliminator, together with the
rigid frame, gives even more riding smooth
ness than you'd expect in much more ex-
pensive cars.
GET OUT ON THE ROAD in this big, beau
tiful new Plymouth. Ride in it. Drive it
...and get the thrill Of flashing pick-up...
vibrationless Floating Power q. more
power than you'll ever need.
See your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto
dealer. he'll gladly arrange it.
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
- - AFTER-DARK NEWS

Revue, who recently finished a
long engagement at the Club Ha-
bana in this city.
Through the courtesy of Harry
Moy and Emory Dougherty, man.
ager and director of the Cafe La
Paree floor show and orchestra,
the entire club presentation will
appear as a unit in the Continen-
tai Revue, assisted by Marie Fow-
Ter and Ray Beck, the featured
SoloistS. Novel dance routines
specially arranged for the Govern
ment workers benefit, will be in.
troduced.
From Child'S Gingham Club will
come Fern and Lorraine, fast
stepping dance team. The Troika
will contribute Matt Windsor and
his accordion, and one of the
Russian singers now featured on
the program of this popular night
rendezvous. Additional entertain
ment will be provided by the Club
Habana and the management of
the Earle and Fox Theaters.
From WRC will come additional
entertainment, rated by studio ex-
ecutives as among the finest offer
ingS of the station. The Hay
Shakers, popular hill.billy trio;
Novelty Strings, specializing in
Hawaiian numbers and in the hit
tunes of the day; the Hanna Sis
ters, Betty and Virginia, harmon
izing popular songs; Radio Joe
kaufman; B. M. Bridwell, the one
man band, and other acts of SIM
liar reputation will round out the
program of more than Is individ-
ual performances.
Several hours of dancing will
follow the stage presentations, un-
der the baton of Harold Knight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Bamboo Room

There is no doubt as tn whv
the Willard's Bamboo Room is
a favorite rendezvous of the faS-
tidious. John Slaughter and his
broadcasting band have the room
overflowing with enthusiastic fol-
lowers of their sweet music.
Ernestine Gardner and Fenton
Froom play no small part in CIV
ing Bamboo-ites what they like
on the menu of song and their
popularity has spread to tremen'
dous proportions according to the
stacks of fan mail.
The newly inaugurated piano
duo, Irwin Whitenack and Frank
Meyer, have gotten their own
number of faithfuls and their
especially arranged choruses add
a certain something.
If you are rhumba addict here
you will find native rhumbas, as
Cuban as those famed revolutions
and then, too, there are the latest
feature numbers from movie
musicals and Broadway stage sue
cesSes done up in John Slaugh-
ters own inimitable manner.
To top all this off the Bamboo
Room offers an outstanding repu'
tation for the best in Repeats
gift to thirsty mankind.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
MARYLAND Gardens

Tonight marks the beginning
of the sixth week of the appear.
ance of that artist, Charel de-
Thomee at Maryland Club Gar
dens. This international pianist
and vocalist has created a sensa-
ton among the washington social
set and his popularity is increas-
ing with every performance. He
has a new repertoire of songs this
week that are bound to be found
pleasing.
A brand-new attraction opened
recently at this popular nearby
spot on the Marlboro Pike. She is
Leyla-dancer unique. This young
lady comes to this neighborhood
with reputation of being one of
the finest oriental dancers ever
to appear on a night club floor.
Charley Mayer the well known
tenor sings several new songs and
Frann Trapp accordionist supreme
is playing two new special ar
rangements this week. Music is
supplied by New Workers directed
by AL Barkley.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Continental Revue

Contributing their services to
the Sick Benefit Association Of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, prominent
radio and night club entertain
ers Of Washington will augment
the lineup of professional talent
from New York radio studios and
clubs which has been engaged to
appear in the Continental Revue,
to be staged in the Washington
Auditorium tonight. Harold
Knight and his Columbia Broad
casting Orchestra, the original
Ipana Troubadors, will play for
the stage presentation and for the
several hours of dancing which
will follow.
Joe Brown, radio master of cere-
monies will introduce the fea-
tured artists. He will be assisted
by Billy Mcintyre, formerly asso-
ciated with Ken Murray'S Chicago
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

after being besieged by reporters,
cameramen and the like.
H. G. Wells, the REAL Mr..
Wells, English author, was there
just the other day, during the
cocktail hour, forsaking his coun-
try's customary tea and crumpetS.
A compatriot, the Duchess of
Marlborough, also visited the
lounge this week.
What her "discoverer" claims to
be one of the worlds outstanding
beauties, Miss ELISA Ford, has
been a guest there several times.
Her discoverer, you know, is the
famous artist, Howard. Chandler
Christie. Miss Ford, for whose
beauty many of the gentlemen
then present will testify, made
numerous requests for songs to
Sidney's orchestra. The requests
were filled, needless to say.
Donald Richberg, of the NRA,
was at a table with Marvin Nc
Intyre and Stanley F.. Reed, Tues
day, while Mrs. Carl Corby and
her daughter, Mary Ellen Corby,
just returned from Florida, were
glimpsed there Wednesday.
Other recent notables include
Oscar Sutro, president of the
Standard Oil Company of Cali.
fornia, with F.. w. Mccullough,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Chan
dor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Dude Ranch

The Dude Ranch, located on
the Washington Baltimore Boule-
ward, just two miles beyond Mary
land University, continues to be
one of the brightest spots of the
might club life Of Washington. The
Dude Ranch offers its many pa
irons a large dance floor, with
good music furnished by Ralph
Garren's orchestra, truly excellent
food at city prices, a floor show
every week consisting of really en-
tertaining acts and very low cover
charges.
Saturday nights are always gala
events at the ranch, for at that
time a double floor show is seen,
the show of the current week and
also the acts for the coming week.
Tonight the ranch will offer a
most enteresting show with Betty
Lane, a famous rhumba dancer,
and Lorraine Trammer, her part
ner. Helen Stommel will render
vocal selections in her own way
that has proven so popular. Other
acts have been booked and a we'll
rounded treat is in store for Dude
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
NOVELTY IN PROGRAMS
Club .Troika

Mrs. Helen Hamilton, that
charming lady Of the Russian Club
Troika, made a flying trip to New
York last week and came back
with the news that she had done
some hiring in the theatrical line.
AS q result, beginning tomorrow
night Club Troika'S floor show
will see its first major reorgani,
zation since the season started.
Chief among Troika'S new en-,
tertainerS will be Dunya and
Kolia, Russian dancers. Having
been in this country only three
years, these two will bring to
Washington original gypsy and
Russian dances as danced in Mos
cow, Berlin, Paris and through
out the Continent.
Although there will be many
new faces in this show, several
Troika favorites are remaining,
among them Ethel Pastor, now in
her fourth week, yet having only
touched the surface of her large
repertoire Of gypsy and light opera
songs.
Vladimir Diloff, Troika's big,
bad basso, is being held over, too,
as we'll as Vovo Prozenko, that
man with the guitar and the end
less ballads. Then, of course,
there is always Mike Michaeloff
and his famous violin, "Albie." "
and the Troika orchestra. which
features the Matnyatnikoff broth
ers, Emerson Myers and Kingsley
House.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Heigh-Ho
TNI6I ~
Biggest news of the week!

Biggest news of the week!
Enters and Borgia will return
Monday to the Heigh-Ho Club!
To anyone who has seen them be-
fore, this will really be news. For
this dance team, who stayed over
a month at the club when it first
reopened this year, scored, at that
time, one of the biggest successes
that can be recalled.
Marjorie and PHILIPPE, before
they left Washington on a tour
that took them all the way to the
Coast, had hundreds of fans who
came each and every night, just
to see them. Their return will be
a gala affair, indeed.
Naturally, they will present sew
eral new routines, sure to be as
different and unusual as, their
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
.Cingham Club

The Gingham Club started an
entire new show Friday, featuring
Fern & Lorraine, the lovely Sis
ter team, who have been held over
in a new set of dances. Jack and
JILL. a smart young musical COM
|edy team, has been added along
with Mae Miller, who made a hit
in George Whites Scandals last
|year-Mae, a beautiful acrobatic
dancer, is known for her million
dollar smile and figure! Mary Joe
Hamilton and George Trotter,
baritone master of ceremonies,
complete the show, but in addi-
tion, q new feature is now in
|Augurated. There will be con-
tinuouS entertainment throughout
the dinner and supper periods in
addition to the regular shows,
which are given three times daily
Sunday night will be Nanny
Night, a lively celebration which
proved tremendously popular last
week,