davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
H. c. Weidner, Plaintiff, VS.. Fern
Douglas, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendants and to
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 herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the Plaintiffs Attorney, within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons, exclusive Of the day Of serv-
ice: and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the Complaint. Said action
is brought to obtain judgment against
the defendant on a promissory note IN
the sum Of $500 with interest thereon
from January &C. 1884, at ten per cent
per annun, and reasonable attorneys
fees which said note is dated January
rs, 1884, due in three months after
date, and payable to the order OF
Plaintiff with interest and attorneys
fees as aforesaid
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 10th day Of August
1896.
FRED F. CLARK,
(SealO Clerk.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
r ;hbv Montana ao97-s1T -4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Does your wife believe all you tell
herr"
Does she? Why, she believes lots Of
things I'd never dream Of telling her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

WHERE THE KOOTENAI RIVER
FLOWS.

They sing of the dreamy Miami,
The palm trees grateful shade.
The moonbeams on its golden sands,
The charm of fair maid
No doubt they are all they claim for
them
A pleasant place to rest,
But give to me Montanas hills.
It's them | like the best
Where Rocky mountains rear their
peaks,
Through clouds to meet the sky.
Where brown sheep and the white
goats roam,
And golden eagles cry;
Where winding through the verdant
hills
The Kootenai river flows.
Along its green and shady banks,
A virgin forest grows.
Whitehall deer in the valleys Craze,
The blacktai on the hills,
Blue grouse drum on the mountain
sides,
The partridge IN the dells.
The bear will rob your camp at night,
While hungry coyotes howl;
Among the rocks along the gorge,
The lynx and bobcats prow
Still deeper in the forests gloom,
Where mountain lions thrive,
hear the bay of Bakers hounds.
He captures them alive
While northern lights dance Ger the
heights,
The night birds sound their call;
And mingling with these werd cries
| hear water fall
There're moonbeams here and maids as
fair,
Where CHEEKY camp fires CLEAN;
Here in the Wlds where each one
smiles,
We haven't time to dream.
If weary Of the city parks,
You long for life with thrills;
Bid arou to your dream hauilts,
And camp in the Kootenai hills
BILL GASS.
Does your wife believe all you tell
herr"
Does she? Why she believes lots OF
tbt,,rc I'll r,a,ray. Jraat,, ~ 4a1l,,r, Ln,. =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of. Anna ] Hughes, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. the administrator of the estate
Of Anna J. Hughes, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at Libby, Montana, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
CLAY PARKER,
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby. Montana, this 18th
day of August, 1886.
M D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. ag20-sl0-4t,
The Western News leads In giving
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

The Western News leads in giving
Lincoln County news
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

cording to the map or plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Lincoln
County, Montana.
Bids must be submitted in writing as
herein described. =
Terms and conditions uf~sslie- Cash.
Deed and Abstract at expense of pur-
chaser.
FRED B. WARNER,
Administrator of the Estate of Shir-
ley M. Boutelle, deceased
r. D. FREDERICK,
Attorney for Administrator,
WhitefIsh, Montana. sl0-ff-2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
..s7O,4l4.93

VALUATION OF PROPERTY SUBJECT TAXATION
1885
For Purpose 0 County
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Driver PeriIs
PhotopIoy

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29.-Pro'
duction of a motion picture almost
came to a sudden ending yesterday
through the carelessnesS Of a mo-
torist.
The picture, Wanted, a Mas
ter" stars hiki, mongrel dog star
of a homemade movie. Pete Smith
engaged the dog with Gunther Won
Fritsch and Arthur Ornitz to re,
make the picture in professional
style.
Opening scenes of the subject
were being shot in downtoW !
Los Angeles traffic. The signal
changed and Kiki started across
the street just as reckless driver
came through the stop signal, mar
rowly missing the canine.
Cameraman Ornitz caught every
detail of the near-disaster, includ-
ing the license plate number Of
the car.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

"All of them Franchot Tone
have made a career OF living,
and live sane, balanced lives no
different from anyone else who
considers living worth making q
career.
II believe that talking pictures
have brought a change in Holly
wood. For one thing, sound dou-
bled the work of actors and &C
tresses. A stars day is from 8
to s, and an hour before quitting
time, the contemplation of going
home is a pleasant feeling. Stars
no longer have the desire or the
time to live a life of synthetic
pleasure. They are genuinely In
trested in their homes. They are
saving their money with an eye
to the future and planning ahead
to the day when they will no
longer be stars, and they can de-
vote their entire attention to ca
reers Of living.
Hollywood is growing up. Its
people are normal and human. 1t
wouldn't surprise me a bit that
within a few years, the search for
the average, home-loving Ameri-
can would lead to Hollywood"
-UnYr AMEpIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Along with reeading, writing
and arithmetic, every child in this
country should be taught how to
loaf"
There are correct and incorrect
ways to loaf" Benchley continued,
really warming up to his subject.
There are hard ways and easy
ways, comfortable and uncom.
Portable ways, profitable and un-
profitable ways. Some day" Che
stated this emphatically), some
day I'm going to write a book on
the subject. I think I'll call it
'Loafing Made Easy, Pleasant and
Profitable in Ten Simple Lessons.
"Il take the various recognized
methods of loafing and treat each
in it's place.
Consider excavation watching.
Nothing has ever been written
about it, but among accomplished
loaferS, excavation watching is
tops. Pleasant, instructive and en-
tightening, this method Of killing
time appeals to all classes, ages
and sexes. :
Excavation watching is prac-
tiSed in large cities and one should
really study the methods of ex-
perienced watchers before being
considered expert. An accom-
plished excavation watcher can
put in an entire afternoon at it
and be home in time for dinner
without being in the least fatigued.
There's the two-elbowS-on-the-
rail stylist. with elbows in position,
the back hunched slightly forward
and the chest leaning against the
rail, this position is recommended
to the beginner. AS he progresses,
he can attempt the one-elbow-on-
rail, chin-in-palm pose which is
rapidly coming into favor. Both
positions may be varied with the
right Cor left) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
stance.
Realizing that excavation
watching cannot be practiced to
any great extent in rural districts,
we hasten to state that the num-
Der of excavation watchers is the
largest, only because there are
more people around where eXca-
vations are being dug, than there
are in the smaller urban, or rural
communities. In these localities,
by far the more popular form of
loafing is whiting. A really
earnest whittier can take a hunk
of pine, a jack-knife and an after
noon, and by 6 p. m. have moth
ing left but the knife.
"Whittling is highly recon-
mended. AS an outlet to the artis-
tic and creative urge it has no
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

p c v ICS dlO
at the same time make a career
Of living.
I'VE have decided that the best
way to do this is to keep the
two separate. 1t is fortunate
that Franchot and I enjoy the
same things. We are happy in
our work and happy in our
home. We have an ideal COM
panionship and mutual pleasure
in reading. music, the taeater
and our friends. Our screen
careers belong to the public, but
we feel that our careers of living
are our own"
Joan listed a few of the people
in Hollywood who are making q
career of living. 1t was an impoS-
ing list,
Hollywood is full of people con-
nected with the motion picture
industry who are sincere in max
ing careers of their private lives, ="
she went on. Norma Shearer
and Irving G. Thalberg are an in
spiration to all of us. They have
given the best to their work and
the best to their home, and it
would be difficult to find a hap
pier. more contented couple in
America.
It was a pleasure to watch Helen
Gahagan when she visits Melvyn
Douglas. during the filming Of
The Gorgeous HuSsy." Married
five years. they have combined
screen and stage careers with ca
reerS of living so successfully that
they are considered exceptional.
But are they really? How about
the Joe E. Browns, with their fine
family and perfect home life. Or
the Jean HersholtS, married %
years.
And recently I met Charley
Grapewin, who was asking for
suggestions on what to buy his
wife on their fortieth wedding an
niversary. The Gene Lockharts
recently celebrated their eleventh
anniversary, while making a pic
ture together at M-G-M.
Gary Cooper and Sandra
Shaw have little to say about
their marriage. but Gary has
made Sandra just as much of a
career as he has his work.
Then there are the Leslie
Howards. Frederic March and
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Real kisses follow screen kisses
as naturally as night follows day,
according to DR.. Eisif.
That's why Dick Powell and
Joan Blondell are sweethearts, DR..
Eisif says. And also, he explains,
that's why Marie Wilson and Nick
Grinde, Ann Sheridan and Ed
Norris, and George Barnes and
Betty Woods have fallen in love.
Screen players, directors and
cameramen can't help falling in
love-" DR.. Eisif said. They are
imaginative, impressionable men
and women. That's why they are
in the picture business. Subcon-
sciously they are deeply affected
by the love scenes they play, direct
and photograph"
DR.. EiSif explained that actors
and actresses can escape falling
in love if their desire for a career
overpowerS the stimuli set up by
the love scenes in which they ap-
pear. He says that's why Olivia
de Havilland isn't romantically in
clined as yet.
THE moment her interest in her
future lags. she will fall in love, +"
DR.. EiSif said. She can't help it. J"
DR.. Eisif says that Hollywood,
despite its surface Sophistication
is not whit different than small
rural community.
Make believe takes the place
of nature in Hollywood" he said.
In the rural communities, young
people are driven into each others
arms by the subconsciouS effect of
all the natural love-making going
on in nature. In Hollywood. 1t is
the make-believe love-making that
starts romanceS."
DR.. Eisif says that screen love
making affects the audiences.
II have noticed in certain Aus
trian communities that marriages
increase after the showing Of a
film in which there are beautiful
love scenes" he said.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29-Holly.
woods three most beautiful cho-
rines-
That's what Leroy Prinz, Para.
mounts pugilistic little dance d.
rector, says about Brunette Mar
jorie Moore. Tttian-haired Theo
Holly and Platinum-blonde Jane
Weir.
Currently appearing in the new
Gladys Swarthout-Fred MacMur-
ray musical, Champagne Waltz"
the trio occupies the leading place
among the 300 chorines who adorn
the large waltz palace sequences.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Bigger and Better Loofers Is
What Country Needs,
Ayers BenchIey

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29-"What this country needs" said
Robert Benchley, "is and better loafers"
The writer director known in Hollywood the
company, fopped himself full length couch while
electricians arranged the lights for the in his
M-G-M laughmaker, "How to Vote"
Gas remedy to what as America today regard loaf
ing specific Not enough people loafg and most of
those who not doing properly They're making hard
work oft not getting enjoyment out of it, and not conrbu
ing bit to their happiness the happiness of Others
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Studio Nurse Plays
Life Role in Film

To assure authenticity In the
surgical dressings worn by soldiers
in battle scenes Of THE Plough
and the Stars" John Ford, the di'
rector, enlisted the services OF e.
sic Donahoe, head nurse at the
RKO Radio studios. Miss DonA-
hoe applied all the bandageS and
splintS in the scenes.
THE Plough and the Stars"
starring Barbara Stanwyck, is an
adartation of the Sean O'Casey
play based on the Easter uprising
in Dublin in 1915.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

peer, and few equals, in the opin-
ion of confirmed whittlers.
Excavation watching and whit
tling are outdoor forms of the art
and, as such, are not available to
office workers. These need not
be deprived of the pleasure Of
efficient loafing, so I will recon.
mend a method.
known as soldering this Sys.
tenn embraces blotter-decorating
and notwithstanding and con-
SiSts of drawing faces, stars, or
just plain marks, on the desk blot
ter or scratch pad while pretend
ing to work. Combined with the
unnecessary-penc : S h arp ming,
oing-f o r-a-drink- -ofWater, and
cleaning-out-the-deSk drawer varl-
ationS of the same theme, indoor
loafing under the very eyes of the
boss can be made thing of beauty
and joy forever.
TOO MUCH WORK
Time does not permit the fine
points of park-bench loafing to be
more than touched upon. Let it be
sufficient to say that, coupled with
feeding the squirrels and watching
the nurse-maids, a whiff or beauty
and natural history can be en-
joyed with practically no effort.
These are purely amateur
forms Of loafing and not to be con-
fused with Semi-profesSional prac-
tices such as playing solitaire, or
kibitzing. Golf, fishing, vacation.
ing and similar practices are for
professionals and have no place
in discussion of Simon-pure loaf.
ing, such as excavation.watching,
whiting nd scratch-padScrib-
hlinpn
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Nor their voices lowered for the mcrophone Shut
eyes and you might be hearing these two favores
from the stage of a big auditorium.
Sound nod with satisfaction the number finished
jeanette MacDonads singing teacher, with whom this
Bcenous takes lesson every day has pleased smile
wait minute to hear playback of Eddys LA Tosca
number
AS finishes Eddy caps his hands and yells loudly:
"Bravo'
The orchestra cheerfully Kisses him
These people know that all work and play makes dull
movies
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
They Re-Cre0te Central Park

are IN riding costume and
have stopped to get a hot
dog.
There is no taking about
the hot-dogs, either.
A man in a white apron can
hardly cook them fast enough
to supply the two stars.
For each take they have to
have a new one.
Myrna just nibbles at hers,
but Powell takes big bites.
Before one take, he COM
plains to Director Jack Con-
way:
"How come Myrna's looks
so much juicier than mine 2"
This goes on for perhaps
half an hour before Conway
looks at his watch and says:
"All right, folks, lunch"
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

q S u c c e S Stul
career of their
private lives.
Both before
our marriage
a n d sin C e,
Franchot a n d
I have seriously
d S C usSed the
subject" sal d
Joan. I'VE did
not hav ve far
to look TO con-
clude that it is
p oSs lie to
achieve q ca
reer in motion
niaf11 reS and
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

also IN shirt sleeves, is play"
ing the accompaniment.
This is an informal re-
hearSal for the numbers in
"Maytime," and allows for
relaxation, even a little fun.
On the sidelineS sits Jean
cite Macdonald. Not far
away Edmund Goulding and
Sidmund Romberg are hold
ing a whispered conference.
The sound stage, minus
sets, looks large and barn
like. But Eddy's strong
tones fill it.
He finishes presently and
strolls casually over to jean
cite Macdonald. Neither is
in makeup. They look like
you might see them in an
unguarded moment in their
own homes.
Bantering a bit, they now
60 out to the microphone to-
gether to try a passage from
I'll Trovatore."
There is nothing casual
about the way they sing.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

F or e n c e FL
bridge, B e t t e
Davis and Har-
m on Nelson,
the r o b e r t
M o n tgomeryS,
Robert Young
and Betty Hen
d e RS on, t h e
Basil R a t h.
b on IS, t h e
Spencer TracyS,
Una MerKel ana
Ronald Burla,
to mention but
a few " h o
come to mind.
"AlI oF them
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
36 ViOIil,S as Accompaniment

At Paramount "Champagne Waltz" is at the stage of film
ing the big numbers As visit the set this week Gladys
Swarthout singing to the accompaniment of Sc vlolln
She is standing the top of platform that looks like
manytered wedding cake On each of the tiers below her
the violnists.
At certain spot in the number the musicians sup
posed form in several columns and file down the platform
These priced artists did chorus routine their
life before and Dance Director Leroy Prinz has difficulty
getting them to understand what he wants
At long last however, the number is started.
funny thing happens
The leader of the orchestra the the will
Is Rudolph Beriner.
But out of range nearly everybody else the set also
is going through the motion of conducting Boris Morro
head the music department at the studio Another
is Frank Talbot his assistant Even Miss Swarthouts hus
band Frank Chapman, is at it.
Fortunately confusion results and Director Eddie Suth
erland gets the number in few takes.
They Re-CreGte Central PGrE
The most pleasant set of the week little of Cen
trail Park the MGM backot. Myrna 10y and
Bill Powell playing for "Libeed Lady" They
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Red Hot Screen Kisses Lead to
Real Thing, Says SoYont

HOLLYWOOD Aug pa scientific explanation for studio
given by Dr. Herman Esf Vienna psychologist
According Dr. E who visited Warner Brothers studio
guest of Director Michael Cur lovemakng has
definite PSYCHOLOGICAL effect the ebeeye love makers
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Beverly Roberts Snaps Back

BeOerCy ROOertS snaps B0CE
Goods Country and the Woman" is in the final stages at
Warner Brothers this week.
watch dramatic scene.
George Brent denouncng Beverly Roberts for trying to
do a mans job and forgetting to be feminine.
She is swapping back at him.
You wouldn't realize first glance that the being
shot in techncolor The set representing the interior of
cabin looks like any other cabin set The lights which
many pains have to be taken about other lights
The average visitor that the wearing
lighter makeup. That would be the only give-away.
Director William Keighley tells there has been riv
ing for color effects.
'Weve just tried keep everything natural he says
ask him if he thinks color will suppant the backand
white photography
"Inevitably" he sa
And every director who has made color picture will tell
you the same.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Nelson Eddy Shouts Brovo'
So 'Moytime' Tunes Are
Probably Grade A

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29.-Coat off and blond halr DIS
heveed Nelson Eddy standing before microphone this
week singing an aria from LA Tosca large orchestra
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
IS EST NMIII5 MAKING,
CrdWfOrd-TO
Design for
Living

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29.-The
sincerest wish of Joan Crawford
and Franchot Tone is to make
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Powell off the SET brushing the crumbs from his
hands,
"Great" he says, "now eat'
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

-VOTE AMERICAN-
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
NOTAS SOCIALES
I'm s0ludO de los obreros
de In juduetv;o n0nodeYn

I'm s0ludO de los obreros
de Ia industrial, pGnnderG
Ell Sr. Alberto Acosta, secre-
tario de la Hernandez de Obre-
ros de la industrial de Panade-
, ria, de Tampa, nos manda una
carta que dice: Queremos hacer
llegar la noticia al pueblo traba-
jador, sociedades mutualistas,
logias, colectividades, etc., que
acabamos de organizarnos con
este lena: Uno para todos Y to-
dos para uno. Ell acuerdo de
constitution Sc tom6 ell dia IL de
julio, en- una asamblea celebra-
da en- ell Centre Obrero.
Larga vida lie deseamos a la
nueva Hermandad, que repre-
senta los intereses de los obre-
ros del ramo de panaderia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
UNI vAPOR DE n Tx
CO CON UNI VAP0R DE
PASAJEROS

Baltimore, Julio 15.-Un va
por de carga, con un cargamen-
to de acero a su bordo, choc6
contra TN vapor de la bahia, que
llevaba 235 pasajeros, y consi-
derase afortunado que solo dos
| personals perdieron Ia vida.
Decpu@s de una inenarrable
essena de p&nico a bordo del va
por embestido y de varias horas
de ansiosa espera, los pasajeros,
entire los cuales Sc encontraba ell
gobernador Harry w. Nice, fud
ron desembarcados en- seguri-
dad, al amanecer.
Cast todos presentan magu-
lladuras y contusiones.
Incrustados ell uno en- ell otro,
los dos vapores, ell Bay Ship
State of Virginia y ell Golden
Harvest, Sc dejaron llevar por
la corriente encallando frente a
S even Foot Knoll, con sus tripu
laciones todavia a bordo. Junto
q ellos Sc encuentra ell guarda :
;ostas Apache. Los oficiales de
los dos buqNes investigan las
causas de la collision.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Esta. noche Sc ORA por la
IWDAE y la cadena Colombia,
a las ocho, ell programa de la
famosa orquesta de Andres
Kostelanetz, compuesta de 60
mGsicOs y artistas. Kostelanet2
toca exclusivamente para los
cigarrillos Chesterfield.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 6:15, Fray y Baum,
pianistas; $50, Benny Fields;
Burns y Allen; 500, An
dres Kostelanetz; 800, ell
gangsterismo y Phillip Lord
$50, marcha del TEMPO; 9:45
tenor Shannon; 10000, orques-
ia de Reisman; 1890, Don Bes
tor; HOO, Jack CARRIER, y IL
y 80, Bernie Cummins.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 5:45, Lowell
Thomas; 700, la familia de
un honbre; 300, coronel StOO
nagle; 900, The Hit Parade;
1915, orquesta de Coburn; 10
y 80, el catalan Xavier Cugat
Y su orquesta; IL :08, Reggie
Childs, y IL 80, drama de mis-
terio.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
PUEDE E DE LA
HABANA UNI gallon DE
RON

Las autoridades de la aduana
anunciarOn aver que de Cuba
puede traerse un gallon de ron,
libre de derechos, pero que TODD
10 que pase de esta cantidad de-
be someterse a Ia tarifa aran :
celaria.
La Importation privada que
Sc venia realizandO, de traer ron
por valOr de 800 para venderlO
aqui, ha desaparecido con las
medidas que ell gobierno recien-
temente Sc vic obligado a adop-
tar.
Con csc ''sistema" Sc hacfa u
ma desastrosa competencia a los
importadOres del ron cubano.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
.sHoITz NoMBRADo JEFF
DE LoSsELKs

Los Angeles, Julio 15.--La
convention de los Elks eligi6 a.
yer presi lento .nacional al Sr.
Dave Shol,z, g, bernador de la
Florida.
Agradeciendo la designation,
Sheltz pronunci6 un discourse v
dijo que America fundamenta
su vida en- la education, en- la
obra de las escuelas pdblicas, Y
10 teme la dicta!ura de un jefe
militar.
Els la primera vez que un ciu-
dadano de la Florida desempena
la jefatura. suprema de los Elks
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
NO HABRA CRISIS
EN- Ell GABINETE

HaEana, Julio 15.-Circul6
aver la noticia de que iban a
renunciar sus cargos los secre-
tarios de sandal, hacienda,
instruction pGblica y agricul-
tura.
Los periodistas Sc pusieron
en- movimiento y averiguaron
qua solo Sc trata6a de I'm ru-
NOR, ell que desmintieron ell
propio secretario de hacienda,
.Sr. Walter del Ric y ell lider
de Accion Republican, en- la
camara.