davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
mantiene heroicamente la
defensa de Ia hepliaa la Democracia
Noticias y relates de los peri6dicos dNMadrid

70 de esta taSde y procedentes
del frente de Afsg6n, han llega-
do ocho mujeres. Vienen de los
pueAbps de Zuera y Luna y
traen varios ninos de corta 9
dad. Han ahandonSsus luga-
res de 4esaenAia porqHe sus ma
rides perte-2ecen a pErtidos de
iSquierda Y estan lrd hando en- el
frente. Seg1n diceE, los fascis-
tas Sc aroderaro~de Luna E hi
cieron I'm laAamiento a los
hom5res que estaban escondi-
dos o habiape hufdo para unirse
a les miles catalanas. Lon que
.cntestAban al llamamieN Q
eran fusilados, y so5re las fami-
Sias de los que no 10 Hicieron Sc
ejercen crueles represalias. Una
de los 6portes favoritos de los
facciosos eMrapar el
pelo mujares de izquierda
earlas por los pueblos pa
- que sean objeto de la burla
de las mujeres derechistas. To-
das las recien llegadas tienen
a sus maridos luchando contra
les fscciosos, y han podido huir
atravesando monies Y padecien-
do m1ltiples penalidades. Algu-
mas han tenido que atravesar el
Gallego con aqua hasta la Gin
tura para poder llegar a Tar
dienta. Otra ha pasado en- la
montana mas de ocho dias. HUI
yo con dos ninos en- brazos Gle
veinte meses y tres amos, en-
compania de un soldado que ha-
bfa desertado de Zaragoza. Ell
marido de esta mujer lucha con
las milicias de Tardienta. Dice
que los rebeldes detienen a las
mujeres para yer 81 regresan
sus maridos, y que cometen con
elias los mas grandes atrope-
lies.
A Dolores Geralt lie mataron
a I'm hermano, padre de ocho
hijos; ell mayor de dieciocho a.
nos, que ha lido al frente para
vengar a su padre. Tambien lie
han matado dos cunados, cinco
primes Y un sobrino.
Vicenta Aliarte dice que los
fascistas. Sc ensanan principal
mente con las mujeres embara-
zadas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
Sunlight

Sunlight
Ell club Sunlight celebrara
manana su bale, en- ell Audito-
rio Municipal.
Las madrinas de la fiesta 10
sen las senoritas Rosa Alvarez,
Zoraida Labandera, Rosa va
nez y Estela Diaz.
Ccmponen la oficialidad pre-
sente del club los j6venes Tony
Espinosa, Edmundo Salinas, Pa
tricia Brockway, Jennie Alor-
da, Siomara Santirzo Y Jorge
Rodriguez.
Rigen precios populares para
los "transeuntes', de 40 Y rs
centavos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
Ell TEATRO BROADWAY
ESTABLECE UNA RECLA-
MACON

Los abogados del empresario
del teatro Broadway, de Ybor
City, actuando en- representa-
ci6n de la Broadway Theater,
Inc. acaban de solicitar un in
terdioto judicial, en- Atlanta,
contra las companies de pelicu-
las, acusando a estas de favo-
recer indebidamente a E. j,
Sparks, y Frank Rogers, presi-
dente ell primero de la cadena
de teatros de Ybor y West.
La queja Sc hasa en- ell precio
de las peliculas, en- su n1mero
Y en- otros detalles de importan-
cha, seg1n Augustine Sans, le-
trade de Atlanta que defiende
a la corporacin6n demandante
en- compania de los herman0s
Whitaker, de Tampa.
I'm juicio Sc celebrara el dfa
"a de octubre ante ell juez fe-
deral Martin Underwood.
Las principles companies
cinematograficas aparecen men
cionadas en- ell escrito de queja,
ncluyendo a la Fox, Metro
Goldwyn, Columbia y la Para
mount.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
HAY QUE ESTAR ALERTAS

Avery .Brundage, de Chicago,
prcminente propulsor de los Jue
COS Olfmpicos celebrates recien
tenente en- Berlin, Sc ha puesto
a una altura "prominente" desA
pres de las declaraciones he
ehas en- un mitin de Germanos.
Ameri2anoS, celebrado Ell la ciu
dad de New York. Recibido con
ell saludo nazista por la asam :
blea ALI reunida, al aparecer en-
la tribuna, que estaba cubierta
con Una gran bandera azul Y la
siguiGnte inscription "Alemania
Despierta," dijo Brundage que
el Sc opone a TODD movimiento
progresigta y que favorece una
d6ss de principles y tacticas ma
zlStas para los Estados UnldoS.
Alab6 la "cultCra" Nazi v pre-
dijo una nueva era para ell pro-
greso de la humanidad, bajo ell
nazismo aleman.
Otro de los oradores 10 fue ell
DR.. Charles Karl Stroelin, alcal
de nazista de Sttugart, Alema :
MIA.
Sc va destacando mas clara
mente, cada Ola, ell avance que
adquiere en- ciertos s~ectores So
ciales de Estados Unidos la reac
ci6n fascista, como 10 demues-
ira ell mitin de que hacemos
menci6n en- las precedentes Ii
meas. Por doquiera que Sc ex
tiende la vista, no Sc We mas que
la amenaza de esta Ultima Gala
midad de la era moderna, Qre va
umando adeptos, a causa prin-
cipalmente de la indolencia de
los pueblos. Hay que estar aler-
.as, hay que laborar intensa-
nente para evitar que la mente
3el pueblo sea desviada del ca.
mino recto, que es la perpetual
ion de las insti.uciones demo-
ecaticas. Gestos como este quo
meaciCnamos Sc ofrecen a dia-
rio en- Norte America, y solo
una cuidaddsa preparation Y Ell
ducaci6n podra vritar ell que to,
dos vayamOs a parar fatalmen-
t. a Ia sima donde seran ente-
rradas las conquistas libera!es
Eel linaje humane.
Pedro Ramirez MOya.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16

dros concurrentes al Centre o.
brero haran triunfar ell noble
prop6sito de los organizadores.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
TAYLOR DICE QUE HA ST.
DO RESTABLECIDO Ell
RITM0 DE LA RECIPE
RACION INDUSTRIAL

Birmingham, Alabama, oct.
l6.-Hablando en- esta ciudai,
Myron c. Taylor, presidente del
eomit6 de directories de la Uni
led States Steel, anvnci6 una ex
oansi6n de 500, OOO, 900, mante-
aiendo que el ritmo de la recu-
perasi6n Sc ha restablecido.
lunSo con Taylor habl6 de un
oFcgrama que Sc llevara a efec-
to EN- el diStrito de Birmingham
el Sr. W. A. Irwin, presidente
de la U. S. Steel.
Ofreci6 Irwin que Sc dara ira
bajo a $500 hombres mas. en-
las fabricas, y que Sc emplearan
l,5OO EN- construir las estructu-
ras neeesariaS.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
Ell bale del sGbGdo

Con ell bale del sabado en- eli
Centre Obrero, parece que Ia
casa de los trabajadores entra
en- una nueva vida.
RI salon sera decorado por
graciosas muchachas Y j6venes,
cue comenzaran a TRAFALGAR hoy.
Mas de 200 lunetas del teatro
seran sacadas, de modo que ha-
va espacio suficiente para los
bailadores.
Las invitaciones Sc han re-
partido entire nuestras familias.
Como dijimos aver, tocara La
Tropical, la popular orquesta
que dirige Ell Currito.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
TARIFAS DE- EiECTRICIlAD
Van hacia arriba A hume"

America peoria
la electricidad cue usd
res con solo la mitad
gasta en- tabaco.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
La fanci6n del domingo

4 &|N OONSO
Muchas papeletas Sc han CO.
locado va para la function que
ell domingo Sc verificara en- ell
Centre Obrero, a beneficio de
los tripulantes del vivero BE
nito Parapar''.
Los tripulantes del vivero,
gracias a los bondadosos senti-
mientos del consul de Cuba, Sr.
Perez, han vuelto va a la en-
barcaci6n v ALI duermen.
Ell programa de la function,
en- Ell que coopera la Defensa In4
ternacional Obrera, sera del a.
grade del pGblico.
Nosotros creemos que los ash
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
Ell acto de estG noche

Una velada-asamblea sc veri-
ficara esta noche en- ell pabell6n
del parque DeSoto, organizada
por ell Comite Consultivo Con-
junto de la International de Ia
baqueros de America.
Uno de los oradores 10 sera la
habil organizadora Luisa More
no.
Para la velada Sc invita- a los
cirdadanos de esa barriada.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16

Ell partido obrero de unifica~
ci6n marzista Sc ha hecho car
go de estas mujeres, a las que
ha facilitado albergre y atende-
"a de5.damente.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
Bale en- West Tampa

Bale en- West Tampa
Lo celebrara ell Club STAG, ell
sabado "a de octubre, en- elSedt
ficio y que ahora pertenece a la
TocSran dos or1uestas,
siendo una de elias la de Don
Francisco.
Componen ell eomite de reci-
bimiento las bellas ~seioritas Ri
ia Mendez, Rose B~usciglio, Ne
la Case Y Hortensia Casal.
Sc han hecho cargo de la &C.
coraci6n los senores Rafael Pa
rrino, Jose Emmanuel, Dick lie.
to V Antonio CYCLIC.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16

America peoria sncr toda
Ia electricidad cue usa
res con solo la mitad
gasta en- tabaco.
Ciertamente, ell "a(
la electricidad" va 'haciS afFi
mo ell humo," cuando los 6
chos Sc exponen abiertamer
FL total del gasto de la
por ell servicio de electricida
hogares es de $25, OOO ,OO menos
por n de 10 que Sc gasta en- tales CO.
sas como billetes de teatro y dulce.
Ell impuesto de la gasolina. sin
incluir Ia gasolina misma, Sc lIeva a.
nualmente 500, OOO,O 900 mas que Ell
costo de toda Ia electricidad usada
en- los hOgares americanos. Aun las
b~arberias, s~alones de embellecimien-
TO, sastres y otros servicios persona
les representan una cuenta annual
mayor que la de la electricidad en-
los hogares. Ha nabido v hay un cIa-
NOR agudo de parte de les politicos
acerca de las tarifas de electrici =
dad" de Ia nacicn. La cuenta de las
contribuciones, a pesar de ESQ. es
mas que Ell total de 10 que cuestan los
alimentos, los alquileres y la cuenta
de electricidad combinados. Una re-
baja de menos de seis por ciento pa
garia por toda la electricidad ov,a an
consume en- los hogares. Es Dor este
que listed debiera maravillarse de
Que no Sc ataque al Gigante en- luear
de hacerlo con ell enanito.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16

huel@ general 81 no Sc les res
titryen sus derechos.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Mans Heart Scraped.

BY a remarkable operation deposit
on a mans heart was removed at the
Royal Chest Hospital in London. For
four years William Harley was an in
valid because layers of calcium were
forming on the membrane covering the
heart and constructing the great veins
running into 1t. Surgeons finally
agreed that the only remedy was to
scrape the deposits away, His chest
was opened and the scraping was done
A blood donor stood by, in case blood
TRANSMISSION was needed. but all went
well. The patient spert several days
in a hospital tent and he probably will
leave the hospital six weeks from the
time of the operation.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Deaths Reported.

Anna O. Ashley. %. 1888 9th st.
Carrie MEG. Whitside 91 Walter Reed
General Hospital
Grace A. Scott 80. 467 H ST. sw.
1yde NORM. 75, 90 Logan circle
Anton Kradler IS. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
George W. Ward "a. Garfield Hospital: :.
Charles F. Meyers. 70. Gailinger Hospital
Warren s. Yeatman, 70. 2755 Macomb st
Louis Evans 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Florebtia DouniS "a. 1922 9th St
Alfred ?. JackiewicZ. So. $40 L st
Annie Il. Macarthur. so. Emergency Hos
Hugh Dempster. AZ. 61s 9Th st.
Edna NJ Smith, 45 Georgetown Hospital
Edison z. Harrison; 81; Gallinger Hospital
Arthur A. Lind 32, Patterson woods.
Albert Neal 20. Gallinger Hospital.
John T. Williams "a 1417 36th st.
Sarah Evans 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Kyer 50, Casualty Hospital.
Maggie Watson, 54. Gallinger Hospital.
William Harris. 80. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
James H. Hinton. AZ. 1898 Marion st.
James Lane. AZ. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Priscilla Garner. 25: Emergency Hospital
David Sharp. T, Children's Hospital.
Ralph Aikens. IL. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Health Supervisor
Must Face Court
For Giving Serum,
PupiI's Parents AHege
Assault and Battery
After Schick Test.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, December
18.-Charges have been lodged against
DR.. ]. 3. Porterfeld, district health
supervisor, for making Schick test on
a pupil at George Wythe School, Eliza
beth City County, it was learned.
The charges were made by Gilbert
T. Strailman. parent of the child, who
alleged assault and battery by admin
istration of the so-called Schick test,
in which foreign substance was in
jected into her arm against the will OF
the pupil and the parent.
The case, which is expected to prove
test case in the State, will be aired
before Trial Justice John H. Bowen at
tomorrow's session of court. Miss Alice
DAILY, county health nurse, and Miss
Edna Buchanan, teacher, have been
summoned as witnesses.
No arrest was made in the case, but
DR.. Porterfield received summon to
appear in the court room tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Joseph Goldstein, 43. Ambassador Hotel.
and Eve Cohen, ~. Baltimore. Nd;
Rev. Abram Simon.
Morris Mushinsky, "a 355 L st. s.w., and
Tbelma d. Grempcynski. 81. St. Louis,
Mo-; Rev. Harry Silverstone.
Paul o. Crippen. -. and Audrey L. Jen-
A. p Shirkey
Raymond A. DuFour. 80. Haverhill. Mass,
and Margaret v. Sheehan, 29, 3412
Garrison St; Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary.
Anthony e. Kestner. 30. Chester. Pa. and
Mary E. Mullin. ~. 1900 16th ST.;
Rev. w F. J. Stricker.
N. Y. and Marion r. Rose. 26, 141s
Van Buren St; Rev r. J. Clincky.
Henry M. Yeager. 40. Baltimore. Nd. and
Mildred j. Fletcher. 20, 7212 Blair rd.;
Rev. w. Z. La Rue.
Harry Haimbuch 80. 245O 39th pl.. and
Eta z. Coleman. 81, 4015 Benton ST.;
Rev. H. w. Burgan.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
JOB[ESS AID BILL
|SRUSHED TOD.C.
Virginia Legislature Meets
in Early Session So Gov
ernor Can Sign.
BY q Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY q Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December 18.-
State officials hope to have six certified
copies of the Virginia unemployment
compensation bill in the hands of
Federal officials in Washington today.
The bill, which was passed yeSter-
day with but a few minor amend
ments, cannot be sent to Washington
until 1t is signed by the Governor,
and that official cannot sign legisla-
tive acts except while both branches
Of the General Assembly are in ses-
sion.
Both houses had adjourned yester-
day to meet at noon today, but, faced
with this situation, the grapevine
telegraph was used last night to call
the Legislature into session at am.
just long enough for the Governor
to sign the bill and have it rushed
to the Social Security Board in Wash
tngton at once. Col. E. Griffith Dod-
eon. House clerk, who is in charge
OF the engrossment of the measure,
said he hoped the measure would be
approved in time to receive word of
the action tonight. 1t was said later
there was some doubt whether such
quick action could be secured, how
ever.
With all major amendments defeat
ed on the floors of both houses before
the measure was finally passed, it is
the belief of leaders there will be no
technical difficulties encountered in
Washington. 1t is particularly de-
sired that the Federal Government
pass upon the measure before ad-
tournment of the special session.
Floor Leader Alvin G: Massenberg
said today he believed the business
of the session could be completed by
tomorrow unless some controversial
legislation not now contemplated is
sent down by the Governor. There
are still several bills on the calendars
Of both houses, but these are being
quickly disposed of by dispensing with
the constitutional readings and plac-
ing the measures on immediate pas
sage
Hope for tomorrow's adjournment
was greatly raised by passage Of the
unemployment compensation bill for
which the special session was called
BY Gov. Peery in order that Virginia
Join the Federal Government before
the January deadline.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Births Reported.

Harry and Mary Maris, jr. girl
Roland and Margaret Blandford. sfri
Floyd and Catherine Nicholson. girl.
Albert and Norma Clark. girl
Richard and Reral Wood, girl
Bishop and Rosie Rawlings. girl.
Paul and Evelyn Lung. boy.
George and Ada Hillet boy.
John and Emily Keller boy.
Ashley and Alyce Smith boy.
Charles and Margaret Parks. boy.
Ben and Mary DITTO. boy
Melvin and Catherine Love boy.
Rufus and Mildred lager girl.
kemper and Margaret western. girl.
James and Ruth Woodruff, girl.
John and Agnes Shipman, girl
Antonio and Guillermina Vega. girl
Thomas and Melba Billig. boy
John and Irene Bacigalupi. boy.
Otis and Zemula Rose boy.
William and Blanche Powell. boy.
Howard and Frances Thompson boy.
Lawrence and Lonnie DiJoseph. boy.
Harry and Leila Wright. boy.
James and Juanita Toman. boy.
John and Dorothy Mayo. twin boys.
Harold and Sarah Spann. girl. @,
Roland and Louise Fletcher. girl.
Joseph and Virginia Jones' girl.
Floyd and Matilda Haight, boy.
Clifton and Viola MARROW. girl.
William and Eloise Best girl.
Theodore and Beulah Bradford, girl
Louis and Ruth Logan, girl.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

james p. Howard. 81 I'LL I st. and Carl
o. Banks 10. 1102 r ST.; Judge r. T..
Mattingly.
Jefferson Adams, A, 4O2 St. and Mag
gle Tilmon. 80. 1445 9Th St; Rev.
Ernest Wilson.
Albert Lopez, 81 634 St. and Irene
C. Logan, 90. 1918 4sth St. ne; Rev.
joseph J. Kelly.
Glenn e Dahlhamnier. %. Dillsburg. Pa.
and Annalee C. Gerber. 21. Wellsville.
Charles L. Gordon. ir.. ~. Haverhill,
Mass. and Mary Groves. 80. Blooming
burg, Ohio; Rev. F. B. Harris.
Robert W. Moore. 43, New Castle. Del.
and Florence F. Bowen. 81 Ceilings
wood, N. J.; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Robert S. Montgomery. As. East Clifton
Terrace, and Mary E. Finnigan. 40, 30s
d st. ne; Judge r. z. Mattinsly.
Rafael Torrico. ~, and Florence De
Cromer. 80. both of 2113 Hudekoper
pl: Judge r. E. Mattingly
Evening star., 1936-12-18
UNIVERSITIES ALUMNI
CONFER AT LUNCHEON

In a move designed to coordinate
the work of the university and its
graduates, the Southwestern University
Alumni Association yesterday held the
first of series Of luncheon meetings
in the Raleigh Hotel.
DR.. James A. Bell, president of the
school, who presided. said the meet
ings will be held on the third Thurs
day of each month.
Plans for closer cooperation between
Evening star., 1936-12-18
COMPOSER DIES

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. December
10 PD.-Jon Fridfnnsson, II, music
teacher and composer, died here yes
terday.
Fridfinnsson. born in Iceland, cane
to Manitoba in 1876 and pioneered
on a farm. After studying music in
Chicago and Philadelphia, he re.
turned to teach and write here.
He was the composer OF The Mil
lennial Cantata," written in 1880 to
commemorate the millennial Of Ice
lands Parliament.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Ball, Al, and Clara Smith, ~,
both of AZ Pierce ST.; Rev. z. w. Smith.
Perry H. Lyles,. jr., %, 1899 Meade st.
ne, and Endora N Lee. IS, Alexan-
dria Va: Rev. Ernest Wilson.
John E. Thompson, 23 and Ora Z.
Muckle,. 23: both of 200l 9th ST.; judge
r. e. Mattingly.
James A HARRINGTON. 81, and Mary
schencks, 81, both Of 1910 s ST.; Rev.
John Watts. 81, 1889 5th st. ne, and
Amado Punzalon. 80. New York City. and
Clara Brisk. 20. Milwaukee, Wis, Rev.
j. C. Ball.
Walter G. Banks. 20, @72s St. and
Helen e. Steward. 10. Chevy Chase,
Md, Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Eddie General. %, and Amy B. Wood, %
both of ~ Defrees St; Rev. ]. T. Morris.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

the school and It's alumni were dis
cussed by August H. Moran, attorney
and member OF the faculty. He
stressed the mutual advantages Of
closer contact between the graduates
and the school. and expressed the hope
that each member of the association
would do everything possible to pro-
mote the meetings. The luncheon yes
terday was attended by more than $50
members.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
japanese Textiles Menace. "

. NEW YORK, December 16 R.-
Pointing to the rapid development Of
the. textile industry in Japan, DR..
Claudius T. Murchison, president of
the Cotton Textile Institute, said yes
terday that imports from Japan will
constitute a genuine menace" to the
American industry before the passage
Of another year."
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Mrs. Annie Louw, 130 years old, Of
Johannesburg, South Africa, has been
pensioned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
Pioneer Of
ANSWERS
Summons
Thos. Switzer Was Member
First Troop Canadian
Mounted Police.
CAME TO LIBBY
IN EARLY DAYS

A pioneer not only of Libby but 9
man who had seen and had taken part
in much of the early development o.
this part of the West, passed away
Monday evening at 5:25 o'clock He
was Thomas Switzer, who died at the
home of his son, Elmer Switzer, at the
ripe age of nearly "a years.
Mr.. Switzer was born in Ottawa or
Feb. 3, 1858, and when 10 years old
or in 1872, he joined the first, or origi-
nal Troop A of the Canadian Mounted
Police, body of men who later be-
came world famous for their daring
and efficiency. That year the troop
came as far west as Winnipeg and spent
the winter there, Winnipeg at that time
being only trading post. The next
year Troop A went further west and
built Fort McCloud. In that original
troop was man blythe name of Steele,
who later became colonel in command
of the Princess Pat regiment during
the World war and who was killed over
seas.
Mr.. Switxer retired from service in
the mounted police and came into Mon
tana where, in September, 1881, he was
married to Bessie Porter, in Helena
He was employed in operating saw
mill in that district for some time and
later engaged in the drug store bust
ness in Cascade.
In August, 1892, Mr. and Mrs. Switzer
came to Libby, where Mr.. Switzer at
once engaged in the drug store business
in building that stood where the New
Model Cafe is now located. Mr.. Switzer
was also postmaster at that time, and
held the distinction of having been the
first mayor of the growing little city
that was being carved out of the big
timber on the banks of the Kootenai
Mr.. Switzer was one of the charter
members of the Odd Fellows lodge OF
this CITY, although he had not been able
to attend its meetings for number OF
years because of poor health.
Seven children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Switzer. They were Esmond, OF
Mexico City; Mrs. Leila Brown, Elmer
and Earl, of Libby; Mrs. Viola Jacobs
Los Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Leona
Noble Of Baltimore, Md Elwyn died
some years ago and is buried here.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Gompf chapel this morning
at II o'clock, with the Rev. r. w. Orr
of the Presbyterian church officiating
Burial was in the Libby cemetery by
the side of the wife who preceded him
in death three years ago. Palibearers
were old-time friends, w. W. Blew
Fred Birmingham, H. w. Redfield, M
A. Shanahan, A. M Hoffman and Frank
Upham.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
Developing Poultry Ranch

Paul Stamschor is developing poul-
try ranch on the former Hans Peterson
place west of the city He is now build
ing a new brooder house that will be
all electrically equipped. To maintain
an even temperature the walls are be-
ing packed with Zonolite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamschor moved to
Libby last summer from South Da-
kota and are starting to develop home
here They have had much experience
in the poultry business and are intro
ducing methods in their plant here that
are entirely new to this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamschor tired of liv-
ing in the wind and drought of South
Dakota and decided to move to the
west coast. Driving through Libby,
this section left highly favorable i'm
preston on them, and after investi-
eating conditions in the coast region
they decided to return to Libby and
make their home here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
In Car Snashup.

While driving to the Thompson lakes
region last Saturday, and when short
distance beyond Happys Inn, j. w.
Barrett was smashed into by the In
termountain bus and his Oldsmobile
sedan was badly damaged. Barrett also
sustained severe bruises about the body
by being jammed against the steering
wheel by the force Of the collision Ed
Kemp, a passenger in the rear seat, was
also badly bruised about the body,
while Vernon Bessey, another pas
senger, escaped injury
Barrett saw the bus coming, appar-
emily out of control, and got as far out
of the road as possible. However, the
bus smashed into one rear wheel of the
Barrett car, badly wrecxing it and the
mechanism connected with it. The
bus sustained only broken bumper
Barrett says an idea can be gained Of
the force of such collision by the
fact that jar of coffee in the rear seat
packed securely in the center of 9
larger receptacle, was smashed to
smithereens. The men were going
fishing and can of worms was scat
tered promiscuously over the men in
side the car. The accident did not stop
the fishing trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
QUESTION WHAT
LAKES OPEN TO ICE FISHING

At this time of the year the question
arises as to what lakes are open to ice
fishing. Deputy Game Warden Dor
rington reports that the following lakes
are open to fishing for all species Of
fish in open waters and through the Ice
during the entire year.
Leone, Horseshoe, Bootjack, La Won,
Crystal and Rainbow lakes, near Hap
py's Inn; Dickey. Loon, Murphy,
O'Brien, Timber, Sophie, Moran, Car
penter, Rock and Dudley Slough, in
the Eureka district; also Bull, Savage
Spar, Miner and Schoolhouse lakes in
the Troy district; also the Kootenai
river. Unless ice fishing is specificall,
mentioned, it is not permitted, state:
Darlington. .