davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

The group comprised the junior class
of the mine school. Their trip will
cover about 1,500 miles and includes
stops at various mine cente-,s in north
west Montana and eastern Washington
as well as visits to such projects as the
Grand Coulee dam.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
New Pick up and Delivery Service.

Z. M Boyes, G.. N. station agent, is
authority for the announcement that
beginning June l the Great Northern
will inaugurate pickup and delivery
service on express shipments Inter
ested parties have been working toward
this end for some time and it can now
be said the service will be started.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
FOREST SUPERVISOR ASKS
PUBLIC TO BE Careful

Now that the forests are beginning
to get dryer, Forest Supervisor Klehm
asks the public to be very careful with
fires and smokes while in the timber
The forest fire season will soon be here
Hot Weather.
The weather here turned consider
shlv hotter this week. Monday the
maximum was So. Tuesday IS and
Wednesday 50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Junior Class From Montana School
of Mines Visits Zonolite Plant Here

Thirty-one students of the Montana
School of Mines, at Butte, accompanied
by Professor J. U. MacEwan, visited
Libby this week, on their annual
student tour. While here tehy visited
the Zonolite mine and also went
through the companys plant in the city
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

Summary-2b hits, Erickson; 3b hit,
Baker; home-run, Katarzy; first on
balls, off Erickson 0, off Miller, 2; off
LaBelle, 3; struck out by Erickson g.;
by Miller 8; by LaBelle 4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
County Receives Large Sum.

County Treasurer Bessey received
two checks this morning from the Great
Northern Railway company totaling
$700972l, being the second half Of the
company's 1885 taxes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Horacs / Harmon Called by Death.

One by one the pioneer residents Of
Libby are answering = De last call,
Horace J. Harmon being one to pass
away this week, on the 18th. after a
very short illness. Not much data con-
corning his life is available but it is
known that he was born in Lisbon
Falls, Maine, 81 years ago. and that he
had been a resident Of Libby about
30 years. There are no close relatives,
he being the last Of family of thirteen
He was kindly old man who made
warm friends during his residence here.
Funeral services will be held from.
the Gompf chapel this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, the Rev. MIR. Crater of
ficiating Burial will be in the Libby
cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

Rueben Hamann came over from
Great Falls durinp the past week and
left Saturday for that city accompanied
by Mrs. Hamann. They viii make their
home there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

petition that were the equal Of any
that could be told by ardent Libby
fishermen. AT the conclusion of DR..
Simmons remarks the gathering broke
up to attend the commencement ex-
ercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Preservation of Career Often
Depends on Good Behavior
In the News Columns
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

think movie stars should behave because while self
preservation is the first law of nature good conduct is the
first essential for the preservation of career.
If I make the point clearer it seems to me that
Spencer Tracy is poor choice for the role of priest in
any movie nasmuch he has paraded his personal faults
in the fan magazines with his promise to do better
It happens that he is with the Roman collar in San
Francisco lusry and hearwarming role that gets the
greatest catchnyourthroat thrill of the picture when
Clark Gable gives Father Mullins right to the jaw and
blood trckles from his mouth. 1t is moment of quiet
horror that leaves audiences stunned into silence.
Personally 1 would have enjoyed Spencer Tracys fine
acting much better not constantly conscious he
playing this part with his tongue in his cheek
Hollywood ought to realize they like the fish
in the round bowl. When their foot slips and their
sonal habits become the topic of gossip coumns their
is endangered.
know Hollywood star who is sitting on the sldelnes
at the present moment because organizations in
petitions Hollywood, branded her husband steaer.
1t may be unjust but producers refuse to this
name because of these protests from feminine fans
Another young juvenile in Hollywood, with great POSSIBLE
ties had the reputation of foong every ngenue who put
foot on the lot attracted his fancy He'd take the silly
young girls out fill them with lot of stardOm promises and
then forget them His fellow players knocked him so hard
they had his contract cancelled and today he has passed out
of American pictures.
Lee Tracys fooshness in Mexico washed him up i'm
portant Hollywood 1t regrettabe that in
cden high stimulation should prove costly but the fact
is that Lee Tracy faded movie draw after his headline
publicity.
John Barrymore advertises himself the world
mantle and only his great reputation actor has
saved him for future movie glory.
You can't blame Hollywood for fighting shy these head
lining eccentrics Once upon time, and not so long
they tried experiment. They let alcoholic director have
his way From the of certain picture until the finish
they the payboys have full swing The cast enjoyed it.
They had full opportunity to be ewed to the gs from start
to finish WE'LL SIR the completed picture had everything
wrong and you could point out the incidents that seemed
like great idea the time but when screened encouraged
the thought the picture would have been better without high
ball inspiration. 1t nationally released Repre-
sents dead loss.
S-A bulletin from Hollywood announces that Spencer
Tracy has just been awarded longrm contract be-
cause of his work in "San Francisco" Not only that but
MGM refuses lend him for Plough and the Stars to
Radio Pictures Reserved exclusively for the home lot
Means expect his reformation genuine. Good luck to
him in his resolutions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Fans Travel 5000
Miles to See Jean

Jean Harlow has the two cham
pion long-distance fans. They tray
eled $4,000 miles to see her and
went back to their homes in Hol-
lywood without even having met
the screen star.
H. Van Marker, Dutch aviator,
and J. J. Vesser, steamship Off
cial, arrived in New York on the
Franconia, engaged a chauffeur
and motored to Hollywood. They
had only one day to spend in the
film colony and on that day Miss
Harlow was not due to report for
work in "Suzy." So after a tour
of the Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer stu
dos, Van Marker and VeSser
started to New York, boarded a
liner for Europe. Their one chance
to meet their favorite star had
been in vain, for they had failed
to write In advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
OWL GOLDFISH ARE SUBJECT TO THE FULL GLARE OF PUBLICITY
Columbia Has IS Pictures All
Ready For Early Release

HOLLYWOOD, July 4.-Produc-
ton activities at Columbia Pic
lures Stuo'oS are geared up to top
speed with is pictures in various
stages of production, or ready for
release. In this group are THE
Final Houc" with Ralph Bellamy
and Marguerite Churchill, di-
rected by D. Ross Lederman;
"Blackmailer," directed by Gordon
Wiles with William Gargan and
Florence Rice; "Shakedown,"
brought to the screen by David
Selman, with Lew Ayres and Joan
Perry playing the leads; and Meet
Nero Wolfe based on Rex Stout'S
mystery story, with a cast headed
by Edward Arnold, Lionel Stander,
Joan Perry and Victor Jory. Her
bert Bibernan directed.
Other pictures now in work are
Adventure in Manhattan" being
directed by Edward Ludwig. This
is Jean Arthur"s next starring We
hicle with Joel McCrea playing
opposite the star. Dorothy Arzner,
Hollywood's only woman director,
will direct "Craig's Wife," from
George Kelly's brilliant Pulitzer
prize winning play, which will pre-
sent John BoleS and RoSalind Rus
sell; Il Promise to Pay" timely
story exposing the loan shark
racket by Lionel Houser will have
Leo GARLIC, Marian Marsh and
George Bancroft in the leading
roles; There Goes the Bride" by
that popular magazine writer, O.
tavus Roy Cohen, will feature CheS-
ter Morris and Fay Wray, under
Alfred E. Green's direction; James
Dunn and June Clayworth were
recently engaged for a new pro-
duction entitled, THE Fighter, "
now being directed by Gordon
Wiles; Marguerite Churchill, who
has been placed under long-term
contract by the company, will have
as her first picture, Find the
Witness"
Among the pictures released
during the past few weeks is the
new Grace Moore musical, THE
King Steps Out" which is meet.
ing with popular acclaim all
over the country. Franchot Tone
is playing opposite the star. The
music by Fritz Kreisler adds to
the importance of this picture
which was directed by Josef Won
Sternberg. The others are: "Coun
terfeit," with chester Morris
Margot Grahame, Marian Marsh
and Lloyd Nolan in the featured
roles. It was directed by Erie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Initial Gam
Latest Fad

HOLLYWOOD, July 4.-Otto
Kruger is o. K. Nydia Westman
is NEW. James Gleason is on a
JAG.
At least this is true if you go
by the words spelled by the mi
tials of these HOLLYWOOD players!
The legend that good luck will
be yours if your initials spell a
syllable has led movie celebrities
to bring to light the existence of
middle names long forgotten by
everyone but their families.
Roland Young discovered that
his initials spell ROY.
Hal Mohr, winner of the Acad-
envy Award for cinematography,
admits that HAM is the word
made up of all his initials.
Allan Mowbray's little daughter
Patricia, becomes P. M, accord
ing to this latest game.
And Ken Maynard brings forth
a middle initial of I. to spell KIM
"a Kipling character that was
one of his favorites as a boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Joan Crawford to Be q Famous
White House Lady

1.-THE Constitution in States rights,
John Calhoun, later Vice Presi-
dent under Andrew jackson, and
candidate on the Southern Con-
federation of States ticket for
President, and Senator Randolph,
were leaders of the States rights
issue. They we're sincere in their
beliefs, but others, less scrupulouS,
took advantage of their stand in
an effort to destroy the Constitu-
ton.
jackson and Webster fought
for retaining the Constitution as
the cornerstone of the nation. It
was JackSon'S final declaration for
the Constitution and a strong
Union in the Senate after he had
become President that united the
nation under the Constitution"
The fight for the Constitution.
authenticated by intensive re-
search, is graphically shown in
Metro oldwyn-Mayer's picturiza.
ton of Samuel Hopkins Adams
historical romance, starring Joan
Crawford as Peggy O'Neale. 1.-The
First Lady of Democracy, whose
love of country and stand with
Jackson for the Constitution wrote
one of the most amazing chapters
in American history.
Lionel Barrymore creates the
role of "Old Hickory" in the pic
ture. Other historical figures
brought to life again are Melvyn
Douglas as Randolph, Sidney
Toler as Webster and Frank Con
roy as Calhoun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
CoIumnist Is
Shootin' Hiqh

HOLLYWOOD, July Almost
every conceivable device has been
employed to break into the movies,
but Evilen Landers is pioneering
a new route by attempting to
column" her way to screen fame.
After a days shooting on the
RKO Radio comedy. THE Bride
Walks Out" the assistant director
told one of the extras to wear a
dark summer dress the next day.
Gosh, I guess I'll have to buy
one" said the extra. The assistant
looked at her, surprised. Not many
girls will spend $40 for a new
dress to make $3.50 as an extra.
The young lady was Evilen Lam
ders, daily columnist for the Bos-
ton American. She is represent
ing her paper in Hollywood, but,
more important to her, she is try
ing to satisfy her ambition for a
dramatic career. SO.
She is a graduate of Boston
University and the Leland Powers
Dramatic School, where she
studied under Moroni Olsen,
R.-K..-O. actor.
Several news writer's have
worked as extras simply to write
about their experiences, but Miss
LanderS is in earnest about her
dramatic career. She will write
about her Hollywood experiences
in her column, but she is hoping
for that big break so she can be-
come an actress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

HOLLYWOOD 4Our @th Constitution in States rights
glorious Constitution John Cahoun late vice Fres
1T today. will oeiG IeA ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

HOLLYWOOD, July 4.-Nudism
brought her fame, but Sally Rand
will put her clothes on next fall
and turn dramatic actress in a
new Hollywood satire to be pro-
duced on Broadway.
Americas No. l fan and bubble
dancer entered into an agreement
here today to take the leading
role in Hi Diddle Diddle," a play
by Bartlett Cormack, now a Holly
wood scenario writer but once well
know on Broadway for his au-
thorship Of THE Racket"
CormacK announced that he
will produce the play himself and
that Miss Rand will appear in a
strong emotional. role as a film
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Champion Diver Gets
Role in New Picture

Miss Barbara "Bobbie" Co
shade, Southern California cham
pion diver in 1928, who was
scheduled to be in the Olympic
games that year, but was forced
to Withdraw because of serious
accident which resulted in a
broken back, has been assigned
an important role in Paramount's
Lady Be Careful" Miss Co
shades role in the picture
requires her to rescue Lew Ayres
when his boat capsizes near the
yacht on which Miss Coshade is a
guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

HOLLYWOOD, July 4.-"Our
glorious Constitution
1T lives today. And l. will 60
on living, throughout this century
and perhaps the next-until
either the American Union lies
impotent and diSmembered, or
this fatal creed of States Rights
is blasted to the final oblivion
which it merits"
These dramatic words Numbered
from the lips of Senator Daniel
webster, of Massachusetts,, as one
of the most thrilling scenes in
history was reenacted before the
cameras for the filming of THE
Gorgeous Hussy."
The setting was the crowded
Senate chamber in 1923. Vice
President Daniel D. Tompkins sat
in the rostrum.
Senator John Randolph, of Vir-
ginia, was recognized by the chair.
This Constitutions" he de-
clared. us it Holy Writ? I tell
you the State of Virginia will
never submit to any violation of
her sovereign rights-be it an
amendment forbidding slavery, an
unfair tax on tobacco, or any
other ill-considered and ruinouS
law"
1.-The early Nineteenth Century,
explained Director Clarence Brown,
who has made a thorough study
of the colorful period, saw a seri,
Gus threat to the preservation of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

extra girl. Many of Hollywood's
foibles are to be satirized in the
piece, he said.
In deserving her fans and bub-
bles, at least temporarily, Sally
declared today that she is realiz-
ing a long ambition.
Naturally, I can't make as
much money as with my dancing, "
she said, "hut want to try acting
for a change"
The girl, who became famous
with her peek-a-boo ostrich plumes,
had planned to do a show with a
Skowhegan Stock Company this
month, but called it off to con.
tinue her dancing engagement
for another week here.
Copyright. 1896, by International
News serVieeI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

,Kenton. Trapped By Television,"
with Mary Aston, Lyle Talbot
and Nat Pendleton in the leads
and directed by Del Lord.
Fugitive Sheriff." a Ken May.
nard starring vehicle, with Beth
Marion as his leading lady and
stampede" one of the Peter B.
Kyne series, starring CHI aries
Starrett, with Finis Barton fur
nishing the feminine appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Bruce Cabot Signed
For important Role

Bruce Cabot will play the
dynamic leading role in RKO
Radios Forthcoming production,
Don't Turn En- Loose" which
Robert SiSk will produce with Ben
Stoloff directing.
Dom Turn EN- Loose" an
original tale by Ferdinand Reyher
is an expose of certain evils and
abuses of the prison parole sys.
tenn.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
DC. SHIP BASIN
BILL PASSED

Following a short explanation
by Senator David I. Walsh CD.
of Massachusetts,, the Senate to-
day passed without amendment
a House bill authorizing $500, 900
for construction of a model ship
basin near the District. It now
goes to the President for sigma
ture.
It provides for acquisition of a
site at a cost of 100000.
In the report from the Naval AZ
fairs Committee it was stated:
"The committee believes this
to be one of the most vital and
important needs, not only Of the
shore establishment Of the Navy,
but also to the United States, as
it is not only Navy project, but
a merchant marine project as
we'll, and involves all shipping
and aerOnautic interests"
Senator Walsh explained that
before naval vessels, merchant
marine ships and navy aircraft
could be built it was necessary to
test models. The proposed model
basin would furnish the facilities
for this requirement.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

PITTSB U r G H, April "a
G.N.S0.-William N. McNair,
Pittsburgh's inexplicable chief
executive, today added another
bizarre chapter to his ever-in-
creasing adventures when he re-
fused to shake hands with FL
lott Roosevelt second son of
President Roosevelt.
The mayor was at the county
airport where he was to greet a
group Of amateur actors. He was
asked by a photographer If he
wouldn't say hello" to young
Roosevelt, who stopped off here
five minutes while en- route from
Cleveland to Washington. The
mayor said:
'T won't shake hands with
him. won't shake hands with
any OF the ROOseveltS!"
Meanwhile, another newspaper
man had approached Roosevelt
with the suggestion that he meet
the mayor. The Presidents son
replied:
81 should be delighted"
As Roosevelt approached the
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
MRS. MAXWELL
FACESC0URT

WISE, Va, April 24.-Tn the
same dingy court room in which
Edith Maxwell, her 22-year-old
daughter, was sentenced to IS
years in prison last November,
Mrs. Anre Maxwell today will
go on trial as an accessory to the
slipper" Staying last summer of
her husband, Trigg.
Mrs. Maxwell has consistently
believed that the 10 jurors soon to
be selected will declare her inno-
cent.
Placed under a $4,000 bond
shortly after her husband was
found dead in the crude mountain
cabin, Mrs. Maxwell has lived
there since with her 11-year-old
daughter, Mary Catherine.
The death of Trigg followed a
struggle with Edith, whom he &C
cuSed of breaking the ancient code
Of the Lonesome Pine country by
staying out after curfew.
Because Of extenuating circum.
stances, the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals has moved to re-
view Edith'S case.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
N. J. J0BLESS
CAMP IN
CAPITOL
LEGISLATURE Cancels
Session; Candidate
Booed BY Group

TRENTON, N. j., April "a
Q.N.SO. - Amid the booS and
jeers of the jobless persons who
"camped" in the State assembly
chamber and announced they
would remain until the legis-
lature docs something" about
financing emergency relief in
New Jersey, Theron McCampbell,
former assemblyman, today was
rushed out of the chamber after
he berated the jobleSs from the
rostrum as "beggars and pauperS
who wouldn't work If you could
get it,"
Legislative leaders, meantime,
were closeted behind locked doors
in Newark weighing the demands
for action in the relief crisis.
The Newark meeting was called
in place Of q planned session Of
the assembly here scheduled for
this forenoon.
McCampbell, a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
u, S. Senator, was removed from
the Assembly chamber by two
State policemen when his unem-
ployed hearers, incensed at his
remarks, started to rush the roS-
trum. In his speech McCampbeu
said:
"YOu are paupers under the
New Jersey law because you
have been getting money that
you didn't work for.
"As a citizen and q taxpayer
I tell you that you're all wrong.
Economically, you are a lot Of
children. You don't know what
got you into this thing and you
don't know what win get you
out"
He was interrupted by loud cat
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Triangle Given
As Staying Reason

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, April
"a (IN.SO.-JoSeph Burns, g.
year-old father and aluminium
plant worker, today told police why
he killed Louis Tishky, 80, Of Ali
uuippa, whose lifelesS body, bear
ing Is knife wounds, was found in
an automobile outside the Burns
home here.
"That fellow, with his big
promises, was too slick a talker
for Ethel. But now I'm sorry /
killed him."
Ethel, Burns wife and the
mother Of his three small children,
was planning to run away" with
Tishky, police said Burns told
them.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
CALIFORNIA
GRAN 7 )
REPR|EVE
Britain Intercedes for
Citizen Doomed to
Be Hanged

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April "a
UN.SD.-Alexander MacKay and
Joseph Kristy were granted last
minute reprieves today by Gov.
Frank E. Merriam.
The order to stay the execution
was given at 9:15 a. m, As minutes
before they were scheduled to be
hanged at San Quentin Prison for
their participation in a prison riot
a year ago.
The reprieves were for 80 days.
In granting the stay of execu-
lions, Governor Merriam issued
the following statement:
cat the request Of the Hon.
COrdeH Hull, Secretary of State
for the United States, and the
urgent request Of the British
government, in respect to Alex.
ander Mackay, and so that the
action filed with the California
Supreme Court on behalf of 10
seph Kristy may be heard, I am
granting a 3O-day reprieve."
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
STABBED MATE,
S0BS LOVE
NEW YORK, April "a.
II love him. / love him"

Sobbing Historically in her cell,
Mrs. Loretta Kruger, who is
charged with stabbing her huS-
band, Randolph j. Kruger, seven
times last night, kept crying that
today. -
The knitting, police said, came as
the climax of 16 years of tempestu-
Gus married life. A number Of
times, Mrs. Kruger said, her hus-
band beat her. But it was jealousy
that led her to stab him, she ad-
mitted, declaring he made love to
her women friends.
Despite that, Mrs. Kruger, who
is held without bail, says she is
sorry she stabbed him and would
take him back if he RECEIVERS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
REVOLT ENDED
IN HONDURAS

SAN JOSE. Costa RIGA, April "a
Q.N.S0 revolutionary move.
nlent in Honduras against the
government of President CariaS
Andino has been completely
crushed, according to a statement
issued today by the Honduran
Minister to Costa RIGA.
The Minister reported calm had
been restored throughout the
country.
According to reports received
here of the abortive revolt, rebels
attacked the ParaiSo garrison, but
were bombed and dispersed by
government airplanes with heavy
casualties.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Cold Forces President
To Spend Day in Study

A slight head cold forced Presi.
dent Roosevelt to cancel his semi
weekly conference with reporters
today and to spend the day in his
study.
He devoted his time to putting
the finishing touches to the speech
he will deliver tomorrow night be-
fore the belated jefferson Day
dinner of the National Democratic
Club at the Hotel Commodore in
New York city.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Bus Ventilation
Report Speeds Law

A report of tests made by the
H e 1t h Department concerning
ventilation of buses was for
warded today by the District
Commissioners to the Public Util-
tiles Commission.
The utilities group is prepar-
ing to issue a definite order set
ting up bus ventilation regula-
tionS. The Health Department
report stated that half a dozen
Investigations had been made
which disclosed insufficient car
bon-dioxide in some buses and
too much in other buses,