davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Dean King
PEOPLE OF LINCOLN COUNTY
to the

Being unable to make real get
acquainted tour before the primaries
/ take this method of further introduce
ing myself, hoping that ! may eventu-
ally get to know you as well as ] dc
the people of my home county of Flat
head.
During my 1871 years law practice,
the District Court records of Flathead
County show that l have handled over
500 more different matters than any
other attorney. This wide experience
has given me fairly clear under
standing of the rules and principles OF
law and procedure. Those rules 2nd
principles are intended as a guide to
RICH. and justice, and if elected your
district judge. shall always strive to
apply those rules and principles in such
a way as to actually lead to that goal
Included in that experience is four
terms-eight years--as County Attor-
ney giving me an experience far broad
er, especially in its human contacts.
than that of the ordinary law prac.-
tise. 1t includes not only host of
juvenile, dependent child, criminal, and
insanity cases, but also far greater
number of broader line cases investi-
gated but never made public.
If you grant me this high honor, /
shall always keep in mind that the
laws and the Court were made for
you, were created to serve you, that /
am your servant; and l will serve you
faithfully, fairly, and impartially.
/ solicit your support.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

your failure to appear or answer, iudg-
ment will be taken against you, by
default, for the relief demanded in The
complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of procuring tax deed from the
county treasurer of Lincoln County.
Montana, for the lands and premises
situate in said county described as fol-
lows:
Lots and 6, block II, Townsite of
South Libby, now a part of the City
of Libby, Lincoln County, Montana;
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 18th day of June, 1896.
(SeaD FRED F. CLARK, Clerk.
NJ D. Rowland,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana jn18jll9-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Dean Hing
Candidate for
District Judge

Pol. Ad. pd. for by Dean King.
Read the Western News Tor Lincoln
County NewA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

Libby celebrated their twelfth wedding
anniversary at dinner given in their
honor at the parental home by Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hendrickson Other guests
present were their children Jimmy and
Dixie Ann and Mrs Hendrickson' S
paretns, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Porter.
Miss Bubbles Peltier is spending two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Longpre, of Butte.
Miss Reva johnson has returned
from Pollock, S. D., for her summer va
cation at home.
Myron Johnson, accompanied by his
sister and children, Mrs Joe Vetter, ar
rived home for ten day vacation from
Fl Peck
Mrs. VERNE Peltier and children are
camping in the McGlenn cabin at Glen
Lake for an indefinite time.
| Eldon johnson of Brady arrived
Friday.
Jas. Kelly of Newton, Kansas, is Wis
ting at the Knott home.
! Miss Dorothy Mills of Kalispell,
spent the 4th in town as house guest
OF PATRICIA IlDDOnS.
| Among those who returned to Eu-
reka for the 9TH were: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Price, Chas. Marsh, Bob Mikal-
son. Dewey McAllister, Claire Patrick,
Miss Alice Mccullough, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shelley, Ronald Rice, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Murray, Kenneth Gwynn,
Dan Garvin, Geo. and Otis Cook, Rudy
Peck and Russell Zook.
Enos Campbell acted as special
police for the 4th.
Mrs. Arthur Henningsen and chill
dren have returned from a months
visit in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dashiell and sons,
Chester, Thomas, and Fred, of Mt
Hope, Wash, spent the weekend at
the home Of his brother, Ray Dashiell.
Mrs. F. C. Horn of Paterson, N. j.,
is spending the summer at the home
of her brother, Bert Brouillier.
Mrs. Bert Brouillier is recovering
from tonsilectomy performed by DR..
Lowell.
wv. Millegan enjoyed short visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Herman Mills,
and husband OF Cascade. Miss Esther
Mills returned to her home with them.
Mrs. Anna Scott, who has spent the
past week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. r. L. Pagan, returned to her
home in Wallace, Idaho, Sunday.
VIM. Steiner spent the 4th at his
home from Cutbank.
Mrs. T. B. White, of Stryker, spent
the past two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Emil Swing receiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Garvin made a
business trip to Plains on Friday.
Thurman Gwynn and Emil Swing
transacted business in Kalispell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mckenzie and
children Of Kellogg, Idaho, and Mrs.
Bart Smenza and children of Wallace,
Idaho spent Sunday at the Tom Boor-
man home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Urine OF Glasgow
and Mrs. Les Boorman of Somers spent
the week end at the Tom Boorman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Erickson of Lib
by spent the weekend with the Cole
| families.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the county Of Lincoln.
Herbert Hamann, plaintiff, VS.. Viii
liam H. Harding, Mrs. B. W. Massey,
A. E. Harding, Mrs. H. E. Mahaffey,
Mrs. S. H. Viles, Mrs. L. L. Croghan,
Mrs Stanley .McFadden, Archie W.
Harding, heirs of Anasa w. Harding,
deceased, and all unknown heirs of
Amasa W. Harding, deceased, and any
person or persons who claim or may
claim any right, title, estate or inter-
est in, or lein or encumbrance upon the
real property herein described, or any
part thereof, and Vernon Bessey, as
County Treasurer, Of Lincoln County,
Montana. defendants.
The State of Montana send greetings
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

TO the above named defendants, and
each of them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is served on
one of you in each county wherein any
of you reside, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within 20 days after
the service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ZONOLITE COMPANY.
Libby. Montana. June 2.

Libby, Montana, June a, 1885.
You are hereby notified that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Zonolite Company will
be held in the Office Of the Company at
Libby, Montana, on July u, 1896, at 10
A. NJ, for the purpose Of electir1g dir~c-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
Transaction Of my other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
Transfer books Of the Company will
be closed July 18, 1886.
Notice is also given that at the time
and place Of the mentioned
stockholders meeting, an amendment
Of the Articles Of Incorporation Of said
Company proposing to increase the
number Of directors from five to nine.
will be submitted to the meeting and
voted upon by the STOCKHOLDERS.
M. F. GAY,
jl2-23 A. Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

prone match. The trophy is a beau
tiful silver cup supported by three
rifles with the names of the four previ-
GUS winners engraved on the bowl.
The Missoula trophy which Mr..
Buhmiller brought home is a shield
with the names of the five previous
winners engraved thereon. This match
was 20 shots at 200 yards standing.
The Montana Wimbledon which Mr..
Buhmiller also won was 20 shots at
1000 yards. Mr. Buhrniller placed third
in the grand aggregate, bringing home
five medals and winning $3.50 in cash
in other matches. Camp Perry is the
next field to conquer, and Mr.. Buh-
miller's friends are enthusiastically
looking forward to this and wishing
him further successes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Anniversary Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson of
Libby celebrated their twelfth wedding
anniversary at dinner given in their
honor at the parental home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hendrickson Other guests
present were their children Jimmy and
Dixie Ann and Mrs Hendrickson's
paretns, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Porter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

land that Dodge is just packed
with cxpensivc-car features.
Think Of it! It sells for just a few
dollars more than the lowest
priced cars. At the rate it's going
it will eventually cost me less
than my old small car. :. No Won
der Dodge sells more automobiles
than any other make with the
exception Of the three lowest
priced cars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

What we needs" said Uncle Eben,
8 more time for argument dat can't
Interrupted by machine gun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

. Montana has two u. S.
Senator'S and two Con-
grcsSlrfen.
. Now both Senators and
one Congressman are
from one county.
. II you believe there
should be better distribu-
ton Of our representa-
ton in federal affairs,
VOTE FOR former Gov
ernor Sam V. Stewart,
formerly of Virginia
City. He stands for.
Roosevelt and all Mon
tana.
Paid Fslitt<al Az. ~ stevArt-fs<-
Senator Clsb, M<ssna. MsAA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Eureka Locals
John Buhmiller Wins Many Honors.

John Buhmiller, agent at the local
station, was triple winner in the state
meet of the Montana Rifle Association
IN Helena last week. Mr.. Buhmiller
won the Bo1eman trophy by a score
OF SO. Last year the winning score was
81. This was 20 Shots at 600 yards
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Washington but One of Half Hundred Cities Which Offers Pub
lie Opportunity Hear Best of Musical Works Under yic
OpenAir Conditions Under Night Skies.

and two, "it gives employment to the
city's musicians during the Summer"
and thus keeps for Portland their abil-
tiles and services for the coming Win
ter's musical season.
Far south along the West Coast Is
a 15-year-old Symphony Under the
Stars" at Hollywood Bowl. An Easter
sunrise service in the worlds largest
natural amphitheater" in 1921 showed
the perfect acoustics Of the Bowl.
During the Summer Of 1922 the Phil
harmonic Orchestra gave the first
series of concerts. Funds for this
project were raised by local community
groups through contributions Of pen
nies deposited in boxes in every store
and bank in Hollywood.
Later, when the bowl became rec
ognized as an ideal as well as prac-
tical place for Summer music" the
mortgage on the property was pur-
chased by generous donations. At q
public ceremony the mortgage was
burned and the property decided to
the County Of Los Angeles, thus
etGnally safeguarding it for the peo-
Evening star., 1936-07-12
By Mary Machin Gardner

w YAsHINGToN's Symphony
Nh/ on the River" marked the
Wv city's entrance last year
into the field of Summer
Evening star., 1936-07-12

1ON . OylupIiOlly
NA/ on the River" marked the
Wv city's entrance last year
into the field of Summer
music. The sunset concerts given by
members of the Symphony Orchestra,
under distinguished guest conductors,
had setting of unsurpassed natural
beauty and historic significance. The
water gate, on concert evenings, pre-
sented a Venetianlike scene, with the
lights of many little boats twinkling
like fireflies on the softly swishing
water as music fioated out on the
evening air
Modern science solved the acoustic
problems of the shell anchored at the
shore and gave fine reception" to the
several thousand persons who attend
ed each concert last season. Wash
ington, following the azample Of many
cities, had 25-cent seats available for
each concert.
Boston's Symphony on the River"
IN its historic and beautiful setting
at the foot of Beacon Hill enters upon
its eighth season of concerts on July
IL this year. Because of the peculiar
construction Of the shell anchored on
the Charles River along the Esplanade
and the "unorthodox seating" of the
orchestra good hearing" is possible
without amplifiers, even at the extreme
limits of an audience of 10000 persons.
Since there is no admission foe the
auditors, from 5000 to 10000, "enter
the auditorium-a fiat grass plot-at
any point and stand, sit on the grass,
use their own campstool or hire fold
ing chair for dime from an author
lied private dealer" The salaries of
the so musicians from the Boston
Symphony orchestra are paid by some
800 donors by mail and by small con-
tributions" dropped into conveniently
placed boxes on the grounds Last
year brief talks were given by promi-
nent citizens on the value Of these
concerts to the community.
The value of Summer music to a
community is recognized here and
there, as three new concert series
make their bows this year. r.
Newark, N. j., inaugurates series
Of stadium symphony concerts. The
Essex County Symphony, permanent
organization of 100 musicians started
late this Spring, will give the pro-
grams, under the leadership of q guest
conductor. /. 4
Kansas City, Mo, symphony con-
eerts, given for the first time outdoors
In beautiful Swope Park, are financed
BY the city. Some 40 musicians from
the Philharmonic O-rlcstfa, which
presents the widely known Winter
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Of weather" Cahfornians Like to tell
one.
A LSO in the realm Of perfect weather
the San Diego Symphony Or
chestra starts its ninth season Of
mid Summer night symphonies on July
10 for a series of some 80 concerts.
The programs, strictly symphonic in
nature, are given by an aggregation
of sc musicians, many Of whom are
women. Unlike Portland Symphony,
the majority Of the San Deigo Sym
phony joins Eastern symphony or
chestras for the Winter season.
Previous to 1885 the midsummer
Night Symphonies were presented in
the Spreckles outdoor Organ Amphi-
theater in Balboa Park and were
financed by popular subscription and
the sale of season tickets. Last year
and this the concerts. sponsored by
the Ford Motor Co., are given In the
new Ford Music Bowl-also in Bal
boa Park, scene of the California
Pacific International Exposition. The
estimated attendance is around 5000
Evening star., 1936-07-12
{ each midsummer Night Sym

at each midsummer Night Sym
phony."
Hallway back across the continent
on the banks Of the Mississippi, where
perfect weather" does not always
prevail, st. Louis has become known
for its spectacular Summer musical
productions. Early in June the Mu-
nicipal Open-Air Opera opened for its
eighteenth consecutive season with the
promise of "87 glamorous nights of
scintillating modern musical plays and
operettas."
Tradition is reputed to have had a
significant part in making this city
one of the worlds centers for Sum-
mer music" Way back in 1874, so
the story goes, the French founders
sang on their journey up the Mis-
sissippi to found the st. Louis trading
post. Later the first American Gov
ernor brought with him a band and
orchestra when he came to his new
position. And even before the music
loving German refugees came In the
1820s there was opera at st. Louis.
The Municipal Theater Association
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Popular Prices Prevail Such Concerts From Coast Coas
Huge Attendance Marks Programs Which Range From OPERA
Ballet and Symphonic Music to Popular Melodies.

was formed by a group OF civic lead
ers in 1919 under a charter which
foreswore any possible profit to them
selves and without other capital than
their pledged faith. From that be-
ginning the association, with its at
guarantors each assuming such por-
tions of liability as he sees 1T" has
for the season of 1886 underwritten
the opera for more than 100000. The
board of 46 directors meets every
week during the year to carry on the
business of the organization. Only
two seasons have closed with deficit.
The surplus of the other years has
provided "a complete modern plant
for producing musical. shows" con-
servatively valued at more than a half
million dollars.
THIS unbelievably beautiful theater.
unique among the worlds OPEN
air theaters, is located in the heart
of l,7OO acres of Forest Park. The
90-by-1l5-foot stage, with the only
revolving stage outdoors in the world
in its center is fanked by two TO-
foot oak trees. On either side Of
the stage rise two beautiful archi-
tectural towers, illuminated and il-
Eliminating, and q permanent strue-
ture of recessing cubicles which pro-
vide a reflective surface for indirect
illumination. This is the first new
note In architectural construction Of
an open-air theater since the days OF
ancient Greece-500 BIC"
Attractive pergolas at either side
and at the rear are rooted in and
afford shelter in case of Summer
showers. The latest devices in sound
amplifcation provide perfect hearing
and seating arrangements on a Sc
ries of steps give perfect seeing for
every one of the possible 10000 pa
irons, even in the 25-cent seats.
The symphony orchestra of so play
ers, the singing and dancing chorus
of nearly a hundred specially-trained
persons. well known stars and out
standing directors make these produce
tions the equal of the same type in
the Winter music" season.
In Cincinnati Summer Opera at
the Zoo" is another definitely typed
winter music" program. For the last
is years this city has enjoyed the
distinction of being the only city In
the United States where grand opera
can be heard every night during the
Summer season Of six or eight weeks.
With public-spirited citizens serving
rs annual guarantors. the Cincin-
natl Summer Opera Association, q
CONTINUED on Seventh Pasel
Evening star., 1936-07-12
c. c. Cs Routine Revitalzes 100000 of Lost Generation
Officer in Charge Outlines
Scope and Aim Of Youth
Program.

rating, which equals an Army SER
geant,s. AS Leader Stipes, at our re-
quest, looks for his youngest rookie
and leads us toward No. 8 barracks,
we learn he spent two years In col
lege, some time In the Navy, but failed
to get permanent employment Of any
kind after he left the service. He
tells us the camp enrolment term is
six months. that rookie members get
$50 monthly, of which $25 must be
sent home to dependant; that as
sistant leaders earn s36 monthly, Of
which $25 Is withheld. while his own
pay as leader after three years service
is $45 monthly. Clothing. food, board
and all other necessities are furnished
free and educational instruction and
expert medical care are provided.
What do you think Of that young
boy dressed In work clothes who Is
walking our way? He's our youngest
rookie, the one Stipes Is looking for,
He looks frail and 20 small In his work
clothes that we wonder how much
Tro,,fi,,ia6 ~ Eeyenth Parel
Evening star., 1936-07-12

pie. A non-profit organization, the
Hollywood Bowl Association, under the
terms Of a 99-year lease operates and
maintains the property.
Programs were given for nearly five
years before the present stage and
shell were built. Under the direction
of the Southern California Symphony
Association, which sponsors the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. and
the Symphony Under the Stars" in
Evening star., 1936-07-12

CONTINUED Np Seventh Page.l
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Park. We would like to question the
boys further, but we know Mai. Eu-
gene N. Frakes, subdistrict command
er of Is Virginia camps, and Capt.
Howell J. Jenkins, captain Of Camp /,
are expecting us.
Az we pass . road sign which states
that we are now 5000 feet above sea
level, we curve sharply left and Camp
No. looms up Unexpectedly The
long, low blocks Of barracks. mess
halls, work shops and reeEeation quar-.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

ternationally known artists and con-
ductors are features of the tri-weekly
concerts during July and August.
Season tickets are $40 for the 80 con-
certs and single admissions are so
cents. With seating capacity of
10000. it is estimated that during the
past IA years nearly 100000 persons
have attended bowl concerts. There
never has been a postponement or
cancellation of concert on account
Evening star., 1936-07-12
concerts, will present the programs Of |
light classical nature.

concerts, will present the programs Of
light classical nature.
A SYMPHONY UNDER THE
STARS" made its initial bow
at the Multnomah Stadium in Port
land, Greg, late In June. The pro-
grams of popular symphonic type will
be given each Tuesday evening for six
weeks by the Stadium Philharmonic
Society, with guest conductors and
artists. A ballet will be featured in
one Of the July concerts. The Port
land Council of Parent Teachers and
the Portland Federation of Women's
Organizations sponsor the series. The
latest-design shell and new platform
arrangements will assure perfect re-
ception" anywhere in the stadium,
which has seating capacity of $4,000
people.
Two reasons are given for this
Symphony Under the Stars"-one, it
gives "the finest type music to the
great mass Of the people at a very NOM
inal cost-sixteen and two-thirds cents
a ticket If q coupon book is used
Evening star., 1936-07-12

and are still climbing sharply when
we meet our first group Of c. C. c.
boys. They are, hard at work grading
the road banks, building sewerage
drains and snoring up rocks along our
right Of way. From them We learn
the boys passing BY In large trucks
are headed up the mountain to lay
ire trails, build wster mains and do
all the other heavy work necessary
to the completion maintenance and
preservation Of Shenandoah National
Evening star., 1936-07-12

tiers shine Immediately rs we turn
into the driveway. We look upon the
Shenandoah Valley far below.
MEET Clarence O'Dell stipes, who
A'A comes over and introduces him
self. He Is the first boy to join the serv-
ice here, has been at camp from its
inception April 2, 1888, and viii show
as around before lunch. stripes" as
he Is called by adventuresome rockies,
seems proud Of his service stripes and
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Shenandoah Camp Work
Typical of That in
Scores of Places.
By Curt Coz. .

URiNG the past three and
one-half years more than
100000 young Americans.
- some homeless, many hungry
and all .undernourished, have been
brought to Civilian Conservation
camps from idle industrial centers and
desolate farm communities. Some
have been taken from hobo road
camps and our highways, others have
been brought from public park re-
treats, the ranks Of the idle in many
towns What has happened to these
boys to whom the three-C camps are
home-what is happening now?
. Is Uncle Sans investment in UNDER
privileged young Americans paying
dividends? This question must be OF
increasing Importance as young Amer
lea takes to the three-C camps.
Would you like to tour the Skyline
camps of Shenandoah National Park
with us today, see what camp life
actually is like and form your own
conclusions on conditional You ~
Evening star., 1936-07-12

CONTINUED on Seventh Pase2
Evening star., 1936-07-12

enjoy the experience, but don't for
get your topcoat. The nights are cold
down on the Blue Ridges and we shall
be late.
The two-hour drive down from
Warrington over the Robert E. Lee
Highway Is scenic and restful, the day
warm. And as we turn left and start
climbing Skyline Drive the scenes t,n-
folding below and the cooling winds
are pleasant. We have passed through
Q long tunnel carved from solid rock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
KNOX CLAIMS NEW DEAL IS
 REACTI0NARY
C. o. P. Candidate Says Campaign Issue Centers
 Around States Rights

PORTLAND, May 12.-Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, candidate for the Republican nomination for Presi- dent. said here last night that the principles of constitutional division of powers and local sovereignty are two great overshadowing is sues of the present campaign
 The Chicago publisher, who spoke at Republican raiiv, said:
 T challenge the New Deal as an expression of reaction because every major policy it has produced has sought to shear away the pow CTS of states and given them a bu- reaucracy dominated by an arbi- trary executive. This campaign is the most crucial which any of us have ever participated in and we can not meet the crisis by blind supp -rt of reactionary principles. The IRA failed miserably and in actual practice the AAA did not cure the ills of agriculture.