davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

MRS. JOHNNY COONEY sings
~ in the same high-class man.
ner that her husband snares those
line drives in the Brooklyn Outfield
Pat Malone says that Tony
Lazzeri is the smartest player with
whom he ever has teamed :.
Johnny Evers once stole third base
with broken leg. He doubled to
left, slid into the bag and came up
lmping. After that he went down to
third and shortly thereafter discov-
cred that a bone had been broken
in his ankle.
What with salaries, the tracks
cut, ETC., it costs the average ring
book $1,000 week to operate on
New York courses. Because they
pay higher salaries, the clubhouse
mobiles have a nut of close to $3.50 q
day while the field hands need $6a
for expenses each afternoon
Practically the only big fight Ar
thur Donovan has missed refereeing
in New York during the past &c
months was the Baer-Braddock up
set. Baer's advance squaWk KEEP
him out of that one Wher
viewed from a few yards away Ell
mer Voight, pro at Sunningdale, is
almost a ringer for Paul Runyan
All of which helps explain the al
most hopeless confusion Of gallery
ties at the recent Westminster pro
amateur tourney. While playing II
the same foursome, Runyan, WHIT
usually wears a hat, went barehead
ed and Weight wore the type OF ha
Runyan usually affects.
Schmeling First Trained
e. IA.as Ccoo~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
I959-B.

has a center pleat and pockets for
trimming. Buttons-a matter OF
choice. A small collar, tie, and
belt complete this most effective
frock. BY way of suggestion,
make the collar and cuffs in con-
trast, and detachable to be readi-
ly removed for laundering.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is available for sizes 8, 10, II, IA
and 16. Size IL requires two and
three-eighths yards Of 35-inch ma
terial with one-third yard of 35-
inch contrasting material and one
yard of ribbon for bow. With long
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
ShirtWQister for SChOOlGi

Here is the frock for juniors to
make for school days. A COM
bination of rhythm in its hemline,
rhyme in its color scheme and
racy in its style. For late sum-
mer wear, try tub silk, linen, cot
ton or shantung with long or short
sleeves. For autumn and winter
tweedy" silk crepe or broad
cloth.
The waist, gathered slightly to
the shoulder yoke front and back,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17

Comes to Light
A mans character seldom
changes-it is merely revealed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17

sleeves it requires two and Ave
eighths yards.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave, San Francisco,
Calf.
@ Bell Syndicate. Services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17

49,
forgot It all and be-
came q heavyweight
boxer. His friends
say he would prob
ably have had big
success as an adj
vertising man for
he is q shrcwd bust
n SIS m q n !.
Pat Malone never
has cashed q base
ball salary check.
Sends them home ia
the Missus The
average bank roll Of
A = n - :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17

their adverSarleS. In
spite of the fact that
several ST. Louis
pennants have been
won by mad drives
down the home
S t r e t c h, t h c y
seemed to feel that
they never could be
SO sadly overtaken,
as were the Giants
and Cubs of other
too recent seasons.
So they were caught
improperly arrayed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Profit and Loss

The taxpayer still has to pay the
full income tax on any profits made
by sales. But he can deduct losses
up to only $4,000 net for any one
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17

Instead, it seems that frankie
Frisch and his followers moderated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Schmeling First Trained
for Advertising Career

Max Schmeling put in three years
learning the advertising business in
Eaexss hAfoHA hn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
The Mind 3,
LOWELL
Meter HENDERSON
The Famous Men Test
Q Bell syndicate.-WNU Service


In the following test there are
eight problems. In each one =
mans name is given, followed by
the names Of four professions, vo-
cations or avocations. Cross out
the particular occupation or pur-
suit in which the man is or was
most famous.
/. Cordell Hull-composer, in
ventor, statesman, golfer.
2. William Powell-laWyer, fin
ancier, composer, actor.
3. Robert E. Lee - football
coach, inventor, dramatist, sol
der.
4. John Masefield-lawyer, poet,
pianist, actor.
5. John Marshall-jurist, inven-
tor, soldier, physician.
s. Charles w Eliot-lexicogra-
pher, actor, educator, pugilist.
Z. Augustus st. Gaudens-inven-
tor, composer, sculptor, actor.
s. John Hancock statesman,
physician, actor, pianist.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17

Due to the exposure Of Mr.. Nor
gan's failure to pay income taxes
in certain years when he had heavy
losses, however, the American cap
ital gains and losses was changed
to ''heads / win tails you lose"
plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
BARRIERS CHECK
UP ON SPEED
IN PROFESSION

ALBANY, N. Y. U.P)-Albany
BARRIERS believe they have some
thing to brag about.
Members of the Albany BARRIERS
Association have taken some speed
tests to see how they compared
with the times reported by the
Wisconsin Journeymen BARRIERS
Association. Their principal dis
covery was that it takes almost
three minutes longer to get a
haircut in Milwaukee that it does
in Albany.
The Albany BARRIERS are faster
by almost two minutes for a shave,
Joseph G. Papa, president of the
association, reported He contrast
ed Albany's time of 15.4 minutes
with Wisconsins 17.2 minutes. The
SINCE also requires less Eme in
Albany-7.5 minutes as compared
with 109 in Wisconsin.
But the shampoo is different
Wisconsin BARRIERS report 1877 min
utes, while in Albany it requires
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09

house obtained access to his office
and discussed with zioncheck some
solution to the impossible Situa-
ton. Romney arranged transporta-
ton on the midnight train for Chi
cago.
Upon board the train, zioncheck
remained in his drawing room until
he reached Chicago. There Zion
check and his friend, Bishop, were
aided by the Chicago police in at
tempting to remain secluded while
arrangements were made to put the
congressman aboard an alrplane
bound for Seattle.
Three hours after his arrival the
congressman was in a plane, but
even then his troubles were not
over. Before the plane left the
field it TAXED over to hangar ano
Zioncheck was asked to get out.
Airline officials refused to permit
him to travel.
Just before he got to Seattle he
was joined by his wife who flew to
meet him. Zioncheck's plans for
the congressional campaign were
uncertain. Recently he announced
that due to the illness of his mother
that he had decided not to run for
reelection.
The next day, however, he said
his mother had told him she Woulo
feel better if he made the race, ano
he filed for denomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09

ing to have two HIMSELF. He also
asked for details in the amount
of rouge and lipstick she used, ana
finally requested a picture.
During the period that Frank
was receiving hundreds upon hun
dreds Of replies from prospects
all over the country, he took the
public a little into his confidence
about some of the details.
Nearly all OF the Dixie Bellies,
for whom ne had expressed d
preference in his appeal to Alfred
showed enough of real Southern
chivalry to enclose postage stamps
for a reply. he said.
The California prospects were
notably shy, however, in prepay
ing postage.
However, among the 10000 who
replied was Mrs. Louise Kennedy
of Berkeley, who had read ALL
reds plea for Frank. She wrote
him-then went tC see him per-
sonally in this city.
Woman Loses Confidence
She was so much to his liking
as a prospect that he borrowed
$40 from her, as he said that his
two children were i'll at Los An
geles AS the weeks passed. his
borrowings, according to Mrs. Ken
nedys story to the police, in
creased to $135,
Then Mrs Kennedy SllSDecteC
something. She visited his apart
ment without formal notice.
He was not there, but another
Woman-one Of the $4,000 who had
replied to his appeal-was. They
started talking. They compared
notes. Each discovered that the
other was a prospect"
The other woman went home
Mrs. Kennedy went to the pofice
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
Strolls Thru Hollywood
Central Press

and curious heads were sticking
out, Wyler fled in one direction
and SULLIVAN in another, both
blushing furiously.
90
Bill Shakespeare, former Notre
Dame footballer turned actor, Is
beating the time of Owen Davis,
jr., who is tle-theatering for the
summer back in New England
Shakespeare arrived in Hollywood
one night and the next went dane
ing with Redheaded Anne Shirley,
Davis supposed sweetie. Next day
Shakespeare took Anne on a tour
all over the RKO lot riding the
handle-bars of prop boys bicycle
Jack Oakies doting mother rails
ed Adolph Zukors sparse hair by
innocently repeating one of the ia
nous Oakie gags. Zukor asked her
what picture Jack was working in
and Mrs Offield replied: you
know, that monkey picture-'Chim-
panzee Waltz" That's what Oakie
calls Champagne Waltz, a Iuko1
super-special.
90
Bing Crosby taught Edith Eel.
lows, child actress, to swim by the
same method he learned. He tossed
her off the deep end and said
Swim" Edith swan, and is
Dragging about it now.
90
Douglas Fairbanks and Lady
Sylvia Ashley, his new spouse, may
return to America on the zeppelin
"Hindenberg" sailing Aug. 5. Fair
banks wired his business agent
Clarence Erickson, they would come
home on the big sausage if they
found Young Timothy Fleck, Lady
Ashley's nephew had recovered
from an infected tonsil. They are
presently at sea aboard the
Bremen, bound for Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
PACT AVERTS
STRIKE OF $50
FERRYBOATMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. up
A strike of $50 ferryboatmen was
aVerted today when officials Of the
Southern Pacific Golden Gate fer
ries and the Northwestern Pacific
railway agreed to demands for dis
missal wages to men who will lose
their jobs when two San Francisco
bay bridges are completed.
The settlement was effected only
a few hours before the deadline
set by the ferryboatmen's union
The strike was to have been ef-
fective Saturday morning.
C. w. Deal, president and business
manager of the union, termed the
settlement a complete victory for
the workers.
The settlement of the dispute
represents a clear-cut victory for
the union" he said, Eve feel thai
it constitutes recognition of the fair
and just demands made on the
companies.
Displacement of the men on the
basis of the agreement will be ap-
| preached now with more humane
attitude on the matter"
The agreement, signed by A. D.
Mcdonald, chairman of the board
of directors of the Southern Pacific
line and the Northwestern Pacific,
read:
The Northwestern Pacific rail-
way and the Southern Pacific Col
den Gate ferries agree to negotiate
and enter into an agreement with
the ferryboatmen's union, which
agreement will in all respects con-
tain the principles and substance
of the Southern Pacific agreement
with such variations of application
as may be mutually agreed upon.
ut is agreed that negotiations for
final settlement will begin i'm
mediately."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
SEEKER OF DIXIE BELLE BRIDE
RUNS AFOUL OF LAWS LONG ARM

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 8. U.R)-
Samuel Frank, who gained nation
wide notoriety over night, when
he telegraphad Gov. James Alfred
of Texas tC help him find a Dixie
belle for bride, has run afom
the law.
In his appeal to Alfred Frank
held out as an inducement that
if the Dixie belle who met all his
stipulationS, could be found in
time, he would marry her in q
public ceremony at the Texas
Centennial.
Alfred played the part of CupiG
by brCadcasting the appeal tc
newspapers all over the country.
and until the moment of arrest
Frank asserted he had received
$4,000 letters Of proposal They
filled four suitcaseS and two 40
pound cardboard cartons.
The requirements which Frank
set fer his Dixie bride were almost
as numerous and complicated as
the enticementS which he held OUT
on his own behalf.
He admitted that he was old
fashioned. He profassed to have
been a member of the Denver City
Council, an athletic director in a
Denver high school Baptist
minister at Fort Worth and Den
yer, and said he was feet tail
and weighed TIA pounds.
Frank was also frank as regards
his qualifications that might not
be considered as enticements.
Smokes COrrcOb Pipe
MY worst habit is smoking 4
ccrncob pipe, but don't want a
wife who smokes or drinks" he
stipulated.
To offset the corncob pipe, how
ever, he announced in his appeal
that he was a war veteran and
was getting veterans compensa-
ton and bonus.
He asked prospect to answer
questions like these;
Was she single, divorced or a
widow.
If divorced. was her divorce t
Biblical one?
What church did she belong to-?
Did she dip" snuff?
Did she believe in baptism by
immersion?
Did she drink or participate in
wild parties?
Curious About Rouge
He also wanted to know what
SORT of disposition the prospect
had, if she dajed what sort OF
amusement she liked, and whether
she objected to- marrying a wild
over with two children (profess-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7. (U.P -
Film colony gossips are slightly
dizzy trying to figure out the AL
umni Association" romanceS Oi
Margaret Sullivan, pert, brown
haired film actress.
Last March Sullavan announced
she had obtained a Chihuahua,
Mexico, divorce from William Wy
Ter, director whom she married in
an elopement to Yuma, Ariz., in
November, 1884 and at once was
seen everywhere in company with
Actor Henry Fonda, whom she
had previously divorced.
Now she is giving Wyler big
play again, and Hollywood is for
once unable to decide just who is
the Sullivan head romancer.
Reports flew thick and fast that
SULLIVAN might remarry Fonda,
whom she welded when both were
on the New York stage, after they
played opposite each other in "The
Moon Is Our Home" last Spring.
Nothing came of it, however.
Then SULLIVAN broke her arm
in a fall on the set just after she
replaced Marlene Dietrich in 81
Loved A Soldier" She was forced
to take a rest and the picture was
shelVad. AS Sullavans arm heal.
ed, apparently, SO did her affec-
ton for Wyler, and now, almost
every other day she bobs in tc
watch the director make "Doods-
worth" on the United Artists lot
or to help him criticise his days
rushes.
Recently, between takes, Wylel
and SULLIVAN wandered off the
stage into a studio side street
where they were observed in What
seemed to be tender conference
Wyler holding her hand and pattinG
her cheek.
A minute later, when they be.
came aware windows had shot III
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
II minutes flal

II minutes flat.
Comparison of the times led tC
a discussion of Papa's philosophy
on modern barbering. Papa sug-
gests that customers should relax
in the BARRIERS chair
"The barber" Papa said, should
MT talk to the customer except
when necessary. Nor should he
discuss such complicated questions
as the political situation at home
and abroad or the pennant race
in the big leagues.
Neither should the barber make
any suggestion Of treatments ex-
cept these which he feels the GUS
toner needs. 1t is his work tc
serve the patrons, and their needs
| alone"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
Autos MarOOned
By Bridge WashOut

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 7. .WR) - A
Greyhound bus and a number of
private automobiles were marooned
on highway 85 between here and
Walsenburg today after flood waters
washed out five bridges during the
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09

Gus demonstration of the Zioncheck
Upper, all eliminating by the Zion
checks Wading in the Gilded Pool at
Rockefeller Center. Zioncheck rolled
up his trousers and jumped into
the pool one morning, and on his
invitation his wife took off her shoes
and stockings and waded too. All
these events were appropriately
photographed for the newspapers.
Furniture Wrecked
Meanwhile, Mrs. Benjamin Scott
Young, from whom Zioncheck had
subleaSed a fashionable furnished
apartment here returned from a
Caribbean cruise to find her furni-
ture wrecked" She threatened
court proceedings to GUST the play
boy congressman and moved in the
apartment herself to try to keep
him and his bride out.
Mrs Young declined to leave on
the ZioncheckS' invitation and on
two occasions she was showed bodily
out of the apartment She charged
that he kicked her out one time
and still has a damage suit pending
against him in court here.
Mrs. Zioncheck became nervously
exhausted during the series of es.
capades that wound up their honey
moon and one Saturday evening
disappeared" from Washington to
rest in seclusion with friends, with.
out telling her hSuband where she
was going.
The congressman was so annoyed
when he could not find his wife that
he began throwing her clothes out
the window of their apartment.
Neighbors called police and once
again Zioncheck was arrested. This
time he was dragged out to the pa
| troll wagon barefooted and bare
chested wearing only his trousers.
After an hour or two at the pre-
cinct station, his secretary posted
$25 collateral to get him out. The
following day he spent dropping in
on all of his Wife's friends he could
think of. On Monday came the
climax to all his escapades that
caused police to dub him a wild
man"
Roaring down a street crowded
with early morning traffic, Zion
check stopped his roadster at the
White House and demanded to see
President Roosevelt. He wanted the
President to call out an army ma.
chine gun squad to lombard" a
downtown hotel where he charged
his wife had been "kidnaped." Told
! the President was out" he left q
brief case containing two beer bot
ties and ping pong ball.
Then zioncheck went to police
headquarters and tried to get a
warrant against Vice President
John N. Garner whom he charged
with conspiracy to hide his bride
Taken To Hospital
This time the congressman was
taken to Gallinger Municipal hos
pital where he spent three weeks in
the psychopathic ward for mental
observation.
Before a lunacy hearing could be
held Mrs zioncheck and other rel
atives arranged for his transfer out
of the district to the Sheppard
Enoch-Pratt hospital near Balti-
more.
About ten days after his admis-
sion, zioncheck was in the institu,
! tions's exercise yard when he
| scaled the fence with an agility
that surprised hospital attendants
He disappeared before anyone dis.
covered which way he went.
The next day when a scrubWoman
entered his office in the house office
building at Washington she en-
countered a sleepy figure in a chair.
1t was Zioncheck.
Then he barricaded himself in
side his office for 18 hours Final
ly early in the afternoon Kenneth
Romney, sergeant alarms of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
COTTON CROP
TO BE LARGER
THAN LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. UP)-The
federal crop reporting board today
estimated that the 1886 United
States cotton crop will total 12,491,-
900 bales, compared with 10638,0O0
bales produced last year.
Basing its estimates on reports re
ceived from its thousands of field
agents throughout cotton producing
areas the board said that on Aug.
| the cotton crops condition was
72.3 per cent of normal, compared
with 1876 per cent on the same date
last year and an average condition
of 67.7 for the 10.year period 1928
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09

Accused of the Staying of Charles
Morelock, 26, a Buchanan, Mich,
laborer and a former Virginia
resident, John Clarence Coleman,
"a, above, a Buchanan filing sta
ton owner, has been held in Jail
at st. Joseph, Mich, to await eX-
animation, Aug. Z. According to
police, Coleman shot and killed
Morelock when he found him with
his wife. Coleman previously had
warned the Virginian to stay
away.
-CeHtrdl Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
CHECKS DEATH CLLlAXES MAD SERIES OF ESCAPADES
DOGS WIN TRIAL RIGHT

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. up
Dogs have come into their ow
under the terms Of new city ordi
nance against both barking and bit
ing dogs. Before any dog can b
condemned to death, however. !
must be given a regular hearing Il
police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
GLASS LUG SETS FIRE

WOODLAND, Cal, UP)-Offici1
investigation Of the burning of :
truck here developed that it wa
due to a glass jug of water lef
lying on a sack in the truck. TIL,
sun, shining through the glass jug
set fire to the sack.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
GLASS FISH LINE A REALITY

TOLEDO, UP)-The latest thint
in glass developed by the owens
Illinois Glass company is a fibrou
glass fishing line, said to be strong
er than silk or linen, and resistan
to fungi and mold in water.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
CAMPBELEs RACER EXHIBITED

TORONTO. Ont, UR-Sir Nal
colin Campbells famous racing car
with which he set the worlds rec
ord at Bonneville, Utah, VIII be dis
played at the Canadian Nationa
Exhibition this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
LIFEGUARDs LOSE leisure

LA JOLLA, Cal, UP)-City hire,
life guards, accused of spendin
most of their time "loafing and pos
ing" have been ordered to keej
their respective stretches of beael
clean of seaWeed and other litter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
1900 SAMPLE
BALLOTS WILL
BE MAILED OUT

With election day drawing near.
County, Clerk Edward H. Law Fri
day prepared to mail 1900 sample
ballots next Wednesday or Thurs
day TO Imperial counhy voters.
Accompanying the ballots will be
the usual precinct cards and other
instructions, the county, clerk saiG.
The primary election is Aug. 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09

he switchboard and had
e apartments. He was
tn disorderly conduct.
appearance in court,
vas the subject of some
I'd kidding on the house
he tried to insert a
into the congressional
ter that incident, how
.eted down again and it
It'll later in the spring
lin began to attract at
h a series of madcap
pades.
taken BY Officer
.gton motorcycle police
ok him early one morn
sped rs miles an hour
,nable Connecticut ave,
rs given a ticket but
rry out it's instructions
lring in traffic court.
ed in his first all-day
the Washington police
greatly handicapped in
into custody due to his
) a congressman.
owever, Zioncheck sub
rest and went before a
!. His behavior in court
igerent that the judge
eked in a cell and fin
i'm $45, partly for con.
court and partly for
lie had no money to pay
/ was held in Jail until
7. O'Connor, one of the
S, put up the money and
release.
layboy congressman was
next when he suddenly
the, marriage license
Rdbye Louise Nix, a
grapher and sought to
age license. He picked
a minister out of a tele-
Jory but later discover
ister was out of town
TX and his bride-elect
Annapolis, borrowed the
ense from a court EN-.
ere married. zioncheck
Washington that after
encountering reporters
OF to know whether he
or not.
raj days in the capital
eWspaper photographers
arted south on a honey
Zioncheck's high-poW
,r which had got him
with traffic authori
e way, he had two
police over traffic vio-
ached Florida
e finally reached Flori
several days there en-
West Indies cruise thai
o Puerto Rico. 1t wa!
zioncheck invented The
Upper, a concoction o.
aey which he formally
hen he returned to New
zippers led to an amaz
# escapades. He bor'
II of a Puerto Ricar
| had an accident; 1t
ned with a duel by {
ID in the accident; ht
visiting German battle
.nted the Nazi officers.
,manded that the U. S
.mmoned to protect hin
t otherwise he would bt
e to the Virgin Islands
hecks arrived in New
reporters made {
lay of the end of theil
trip. The congressman
a bicycle which he sale
e to Washington to es'
ersecution" of the po
d arrested him fol
many times. He poseC
on the handlebarS.
,re, there was a per
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-09
VNFALL STARTED
\ NEW YEAR EVE

HINTON, Aug. 8. (UP)-Rep. Marion A. Zion
Wash, was a hardworking freshman congress-
! did little to attract newspaper attention until
ming of this year.
ew Years eve he was arrested in an apartment