davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15

state of North Carolina
IIrnJcr;on Comfy
TX THE SUPERIOR COURT
rho CIV of HcndcrsnnviIlc.
uunir;n,i Cornoratiou
- Plaintiff
v
T. ( EuIIbrimhl and Michael
Scberrk Exrs Of Mrs. S. Y.
pickcrs deceased Defendants.
Nnt;cc is bercbv Given tina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15
MOTTO OF I A x
FORECLOSURE SALE

State of North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The CITY of HendersonvlIle,
4 Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15

Continued on page fourteenl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15
NOTICE =. OF ] \ X
FORECLOSURE SALE

State Of North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The CITY of HCndersonVlllc,
y Municipal Corporation,
PlnInLiff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15
MOTTO f. OF I 4 \
rIpr-I EcII;Sl' CAL H.

n = I : :. VI = -
FORECLOSURE SALE
State Of North Carolina
Henderson, County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The CITY of HcndcrSonvllle,
\ Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15
OTTO +. o / n X
FORECLOSURE. SALE

Commissions
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
of
HERBERT GOLD MINES,
INCORPORATED

Notice is hereby given that Spe-
cial Meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Herbert Gold Mines, Incorpo-
rated will be held at the office of
the Company at the Libby Hotel,
in the City of Libby, State of Mon
tana, on Saturday, the 10th day OF
July, 1888, at the hour of 800
O'Clock p NJ, (being the same day
and place and Immediately follow
ling the regular Annual Meeting of
Stockholders; said meeting is called
for the purpose of voting upon, con-
sidering and authorizing the in
crease of the capital stock of the
Company from $100,000.00 to $780,
10000, or such other or different
sum or amount as may be decided
upon.
AT said meeting resolution will
be presented for adoption, substan-
TALLY as follows: Resolved that Arti-
Gle VI of the Articles Of Incorpora-
ton of this company as amended,
be amended to read:
article vi
That the amount Of the capital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

stock of the said corporation shall
be Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
(S200,000.00) divided into two mil
lion (2,000,000) shares of the par
value of ten fl0) cents each, all of
which stock shall be common stock
Of the same class.
That all outstanding stock be
transferable for new stock on the
basis of ten (10) shares of old stock
for one (D share of new stock, and
all Of the increased stock and treas
ury stock shall be subject to sale
and disposition by the action Of the
board of directors of this corpora.
ton"
That any and all other and diff.
ferent resolutions for the amend.
ment of SAID Article VI as amended
may be presented to and acted up.
on at said meeting.
BY Order of the Board of Di.
rectors.
R. P. WOODWoRTH,
jnl6-jl7-4t Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Unauthorized insurance compan-
les have been and | am advised are
now soliciting insurance in Lincoln
county.
Such companies and their agents
are operating in violation of law
and the soliciting agents as well as
their principals are guilty OF a
felony.
Please report to the county attor-
ney or the sheriff the name of any
such agent, his description and
where he is operating or can be
found and he will be arrested and
prosecuted
State Auditor John ]. Holmes adj
vises me that agents soliciting fol
THE Home Protective Benevolent
Society Of Fargo, North Dakota,
are operating in Lincoln county, anc
that such company is not licensed K
do business in Montana.
The state auditor says that "The
insurance business is full of rack
eteers, and the people of the state
of Montana are annually losing
thousands of dollars in spurious in
surance." Please report the names
of all insurance companies whose
agents solicit you and we will ad-
wise you whether it is authorized
to do business in Montana
If you will cooperate with the
offices of the county attorney and
sheriff we will stop such insurance
companies doing business in Lincoln
county.
THOMAS d. LONG,
jn2-23. County Attorney.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

then go to Yakima, Wash, to visit
for some time with her brother,
Donald and wife.
Carl Larsen started work for the
forestry department Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith have left for
their home in Chester after visit
ing at the home of their son, Milan
Keith.
Mrs. A. E. johnson and Mrs. j.
Peterson attended the Royal Neigh
Dor sewing circle in Eureka Wednes-
day afternoon
Mrs. Fred Titchbourne and Bev-
lerly and Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Baker
were in Eureka Monday afternoon.
Dell Nash of Columbia Falls was
in town Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
Catholic Vacation School.

Sisters Remigia and Kathleen ar
rived Sunday from Kalispell and
took over the work of the vacation
school at the grade school. The
school opened Monday with an in
itial enrolment of 81 with more
expected to enroll. Courses in lit
urgy, catechism, Bible history and
church hymns are being taught. The
course will continue for two weeks.
Rev. Milton Cookson of Kalispell
held services at st. Michaels on
Sunday evening. On Monday he
continued on to Libby and Troy
where he held services on Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Fleming, Paul
inc and Jack Henningsen returned
on Saturday from Pennsylvania
where they had spent the past
month. They came by way of Mis-
soula where they picked up Miss
Eunice Fleming. junior at the
university, who will spend a week
at home.
Miss Mary Alice Mccullough
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

for Cheney where she will attend
summer school.
Francis Gael spent the week end
at home from Ant Flats.
John Rambosek, Frances Rambo-
SEX and Enid Buhmiller arrived
home from Missoula where they at
tended the university the past year.
August Rambosek left Thursday
| for Alaska after spending a week at
home from his studies at the School
of Mines at Butte. August will be
employed in mine in Alaska.
| Don Paddock of Chicago, a fra
ternity brother of Lewis Fetterly
was a dinner guest of Lewis on
Saturday evening. Bob Fetterly
was also a guest
Miss Hazel McCannon has gone
to her home in Spokane after spend
| ing several weeks here as guest oil
| relatives.
Mrs O. P. Mosby and Mrs. L. A
Riley and son, Laurie, also Bobby
Hebison were circus visitors in Kali
ispell Saturday. They then went tc
Bigfork, returning Sunday, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Florence. Christen-
| sen.
The Eastern Star card party
planned for June Is has been post
poned indefinitely.
Frank Sabin and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Coombs were NORTH
Fork visitors Sunday.
A baby son, weight 812 pounds
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Sumo
at the hospital Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stanhope of Tur.
ner Valley, Alberta were callers If
town Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Kramer ane
Jackie, former residents of Eureka
called here the first of the week en-
route home to Browning from ths
coast.
Miss Betsy Peterson of Kalispel
was Sunday caller here.
The union service for June will b.
held in the Baptist church mex
Sunday at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Mrs
Beresford will be speaker Rev
Harms in charge of music and Rev
Womack will preside.
Douglas McGlenn is recovering
from complications following thu
flu.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
xsssxxsssEssscssYssssssssss
F0RTINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cushman OF
Missoula visited at the Vic Wolff
home Friday and Saturday.
John Peterson, who is employed
at Leonia, spent the weekend here
with his family.
Clifford Curtis has returned tc
his home in Flint, Mich, after
spending a few weeks here at the
homes of his uncles, Asa and Alvin
Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Johnson were
in Kahspell on Monday.
Miss Katherine Keith of Havre Is
visiting at tie home of her uncle
Milan Keith.
Arthur Berg was a Libby visitor
on Monday.
Miss Evelyn Vlasak of Eureka was
the guest of Miss Beverly itch
bourne Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Arvid Erickson and children
of Libby came Monday to spend {
few days at the Lewis Curtis home
Mrs. Andy Oman and son Dickie
of Kalispell are guests at the A. E
johnson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
Mrs. c. H. Franklin and Mrs. Beri
Wilke were Kalispell visitors Tues
day afternoon.
/ John Mckenzie and family at.
tended the circus at Libby on Sun
day.
Miss Dolores Oertel of Libby has
been visiting at the Klinke anc
Titchbourne homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer
Miss Olga, and Carl Larsen were
Kalispell shoppers last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. StoWell of Kal
ispell and Miss Helen Olsen of Ire
60 were visitors at the Titchbournt
home on Sunday ~
/ from Kalispell on Sunday She wa!
accompanied by five girl friends.
Among those who attended thu
circus in Kalispell last Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kline, Bart
ley and Gloria, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Franklin, Helen and Bud, Mrs. A
O. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bill
ings and nephew, Alcott Billings
and Mrs. Jennie Sturgeon.
Rev. Beresford of Eureka vii
preach at the community church
| next Sunday morning at fi:3t
o'clock.
Mrs. Mabel Finch of Spokane i,
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. f
| Nash
Miss Olga Weydemeyer left OF
Monday for Standpoint, Ida, where
she will visit relatives for few
days, then 60 on to Spokane to SCI
some old college friends. She vii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

NAT. ana Mrs. Dewey BOWker and
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Of Missoula
were callers in town the last of the
week.
Bill Schuck came home Thursday
from Bolton for several days.
Chas. Marsh and friend from
Kirksville, Mo, arrived Thursday
and went to work Friday at the
park. Chas. reports his father in
his usual health, which contradicts
the doleful reports previously circu
lated.
Bill and Norbert Schuck were
Sunday dinner guests at the White
home. In the afternoon the young
people enjoyed real fishermen's
luck at Pinkham Falls.
Mrs. nellie Burpee left last week
for Newport and Libby to visit her
children.
The Little Theatre Club held a
picnic at Tetrault lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Webster of
Spokane stopped at the L. W. Fet-
terly home on Sunday Mr.. Web
ster is a former basketball player
from Whitefish, who stopped at the
Fetterly home when playing here. .
Sterling Schagel, accompanied by
Billy and Mrs. Schagel, left Sunday
by motor for Spencer, Ida, where
Mrs. Schagel and Billy viii remain
while Sterling attends summer
school at Dillon.
Miss Blythe Shenefelt left Thurs
day for Dillon where she will at
tend summer school
i. Miss Maurine Thomas left Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
Gladys Roose Returns From School

Miss Gladys Roose returned last
week from her sixth year spent at
the state school for the deaf Gladys
went to the school only able TO
speak words After six years she is
now able, by lip reading, to carry on
q conversation with anyone and to
live a perfectly normal life. The
school, until last fall, was located at
Boulder. Since then it has been in
Great Falls and the students have
progressed by leaps and bounds
since then because of their constant
contact with outside people The
people of Great Falls have been most
generous in opening their homes to
the students. Gladys now belongs to
a Girl Scout troop and these girls
carry on the regular program of the
organization The work at the
school is divided into four groups
The first three years are used as
preparatory in teaching the technic
Of lip reading and other require
ments for entry into the grades.
There are the primary, intermedi-
ate and advanced groups, in the
school. 1t requires Is years to COM
plete grade and high which the reg
ular child should complete in Il
Work which Gladys brought home
shows her to be up or in advance Of
the child in the same grade of reg
ular school. Her handwriting is
beautiful and her sewing is most
outstanding. The students care for
cooking, sewing, laundry in fact
all household duties. Personal care
fancy handwork and gymnastics are
part of their daily routine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
sxssxxssxssxx.sst1sssxssss
EUREKA
Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs. Mary L. Malkoff Passes.

Word was received here Saturday
of the passing of Mrs. Mary L. Nal
koff in Spokane that morning. Mrs.
Malkoff will be remembered by
many people here as a teacher of
music in the schools when the grades
and high school were housed IN the
old building. She will continue TO
be remembered by succeeding gen
erations because of st. Michael and
All Angels church which she built
in memory of her husband and as a
thank offering. The history of the
church here as told in her own
words follows:
when | went to Eureka to make
my home, in June, 1912, the Episco-
palians had communion service
twice a year. Bishop Brewer came
over once a year and Archdeacon
Hooker once year and the service
was held in a private home. Later
the service was held in the Baptist
and Christian churches and then in
the library room In the autumn
of 1914, | received word that | was
to receive a legacy (as one of my
fathers heirs) and was greatly re-
joiced as I was then at the end of
my physical and nervous strength.
Then came work that flaw had
been found-and | would get no.
thing. Then came word if | would
accept a seventh instead of a sixth,
] would receive the bequest. | ac-
cepted and found that, as Al years
had elapsed since the fund had been
established, my seventh amounted
to three times what | expected to
receive. So I said | would build a
small church as thank offering
and as memorial to my husband
AS his name was Michael, i selected
ST Michael and All Angels as the
day of conservation and as the name
of the church. The church was built
in six weeks ' On October the
church was consecrated by Bishop
Faber, assisted by Deacon Ralph
Banning y"
And thus this little chapel re-
mains as monument to the faith
and devotion of Mrs. Malkoff to
the work of furthering the kingdom
of God on earth. One nephew who
lives in Cincinnati is the only known
relative left.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
--- Too late for last week
New Industry i'm Eureka.

Ons Tuesday afternoon about 3
o'clock the town was startled by the
long past familiar whin of a plan
ming mill. w. A. Holdre has pur-
chased and moved to his place in
South Eureka a portable planning
mill from Olney. Lumber is being
brought into town and planned for
local orders and any which may
come in from out of the community
Mr.. Holder and his sons, who have
sprung up into sizeable young men
in the last few months, are the crew
who man the mill. Ira Sprangler,
who is getting ready to build a new
house on his ranch, was one of the
first customers.
Helen Valasak left Tuesday even
ling for a visit with grandparents in
Kalispell
Joe Gibbons was a business caller
in Libby Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Gregor
and son Joe attended the funeral
of Mr. Joe Peck, which was held in
Libby last Thursday.
Miss Mary Gregor spent the past
week visiting friends in Libby.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Luxa and
daughter of Libby spent Sunday
at the L. Gregor home,
Miss Agnes Gregor is home for
a vacation after furnishing her
nursing near Libby.
! Miss Helen Luxa spent the week
with Miss Mary Gregor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

Keeping whole watermelon properly chilled problem with
the Norge Rolato Refrigerator An exclusive flexible
design with removable insert shelves permits large
objects be stored easily and quickly without disturbing the
complete interior arrangement full sized turkey large roasts
and tall bottles can be stored equally well,
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Aeits9Aa Sy~1srsts, i9.

THE damaging power Of a river at
flood stage was illustrated all too
clearly last winter when the Beautiful
Ohio" spread death and destruction
along its entire length.
One reason for the damage that
resulted lies in the fact that the
eroding power Of running water in
creases as the fourth power Of its
speed. Thus. if rivers flow rate
is normally miles an hour. its eroding
power is only l-32d of what 1t would
be II 1t flowed miles an hour during
4 flood.
Due to the spin Of the earth. all
streams in the Northern Hemisphere
tend to erode their right banks more
than their left. and similarly, the Gulf
.xream and prevailing winds from the
south tend to move easterly.
Greatest example of water erosion is
the Grand Canyon Of Arizona. Strange
as 1t seems. the Colorado River dug
the canyon, but, though mile below
the rim. 1t has never flowed at a
higher level than it does today! Once
nat sea bed. a gigantic upheaval
forced the land up and, at the same
rate OF speed. the Colorado River
formed and cut down through the
rising earth.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

West opened the 10 Of hearts. De-
clarer won with dummy's ace and
fnessed the queen Of clubs. The ace
Of clubs was ruf1ed by West, and a
trump returned. Mrs. Nacht trumped
two Of her three remaining clubs in
dummy, and then made 4 magnificent
play. She led the jack of hearts from
dummy, forcing Mr.. Jarmers king,
1t the same time establishing Vests
nine as the high heart. This play,
sometimes called the Vienna coup, is
In reality transferring tho squeeze" I"
Mrs. Nacht then ran OF her remain
ing trumps. West, forced to retain
the nine Of hearts, discarded down to
two diamonds. Dummy's eight of
hearts which had served its purpose
was discarded, leaving the ace-king-
small Of diamonds. And finally, Mr..
Jarmel, who held the king Of clubs
and three diamonds, was also forced to
discard . diamond, 70 that dummy
won the last three tricks.
Please note that the play OF the
jack Of hearts was crucial, since other
wise there would have been no squeeze
On Mr.. Jarmel's partner.
(oepyrisht. 1889
The Four Anss will b pleased to
7$ej. seif .sddrssssd snvsicps . i1d ine1ossd
with each communication addressed to
tha -Four Aces. care The Evening star.
81 YOU desire the pocket outline Of the
Four Aces systsm Of contract bridge.
eend with your rsQuast to the Four
Acee, care The Evening Star. . stamped
tSc). self.addressed large-si1e envelope.
and you will receive An outline without
any charge.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Twizzler Answer.

The business man had failed to make
allowance for the difference in time In
Japan and 10 o'clock the following
night" had come and gone long before
1t wAs 10 O'Clock by the secretary's
time.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
W. ~ss
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Burnstine. Merwin d Mater,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken,
worlds 8 leading team Of four. inventors
o. tne system that has beaten every
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Air Service Busy.

The 00n1ow-Hong Kong Eurasia
OR service of China is operating At
capacity Tor both passenger and
1fedghA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
BROADC GETS STUMPED;
 FINALLY SAVED
Quick Thinking Reporter Halts Time-Gets Pho-
 tographic Record
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-At the rodeo in Madison Square Garden the loud speaker suddenly believed a triumphant message to the thou sands of people gathered there to see the cowboys and cowgirls riding herd on a gang of mustangs.
 Ladies and gentlemen came the deep-toned voice, "at this mo- ment man who has thrilled all of you countless times on the screen is in your midst. He came here, even as you and I, to see the mar vels of this great festival of enter tainment. Ladies and gentlemen, look! In Box T, DOUGLAS FAIR BANKSl"
 Just then a dazzling spotlight played on box seven. It was empty. There was a stunned silence. Sud denly a graceful, athletic figure leaped down the runway, nimbly vaulted the box rail, and waved a cheery greeting to about 10000 peo- pie who were there. The crowd roared, but through the tumult I thought I heard the ghost of sigh probably that of the announcer, who had been saved at the last Had he waited two sec onds longer to make his announce ment, Doug would have been out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
GOLD COUNTRY LOCATION FOR
 OUTDOOR FILM
Gold Is Where You Find It Seen at Coliseum
 in Technicolor

Gold Is Where You Find It. a Warner Bros. all Technicolor pro- duction starring George Brent and Olivia de Havilland, is scheduled as the Coliseum Theatres next fea- ture attraction opening on Sunday.
 Based on the best selling novel of the same name by Clements Ripley, it is the story of the ia nous feud between the wheat ranchers and the hydraulic miners of California during the 1870's.
 During this period California was in an unsettled condition. The ranchers had not had time to or ganize and consolidate themselves before the land was overrun by miners backed by large eastern financial interests.
 The mining operations in the mountains caused large quantities of dirt and gravel to be washed down onto the wheat covered plains below. Thousands of acres were inundated and the damage ran into millions.
 Gold Is Where You Find It. is the dramatic story of the final out come of this battle for supremacy between the miners and the ranch CTS which is now one of the high spots of California's history.
 The large cast includes such out standing players as Claude Rains, John Litel, Margaret Lindsay and Barton MacLane.
 Tonights double bill, playing for the last times is "The Invisible Menace" starring Boris Karloff, and the second feature, Rose of the Rio Grande," with Movita and John Carol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
Special Service
 Lutheran Church

October 31, 1517, marked the be- ginning of the Protestant Reforma- ton. The service at Resurrection Lutheran Church Sunday will be in enumeration of this event.
 Special music will be one of the features of the service The choir, under the direction of Ernest Ehler, will sing "If With All Your Hearts, by Mendelssohn. MT. Ehler will be heard in a solo, Out of the Deep I Call" Reformation hymns will also be sung, including Luther's battle hymn of the reformation, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
 The pastors subject will be, "The Revival of True Biblical Concep- tions."
 The public is invited to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
CAY MUSICALE
 OPENS SUNDAY,
 LOCAL MOVIE
Grace Moore Stars in 'Ill Take Romance Fea-
 tured at Capitol

"I'll Take Romance the joint venture of Miss Moore, Director Griffith and Columbia, opens Sun day at the Capitol Theatre, and is revealed as the most important screen musical to come out of Hol- lywood since Grace Moore made One Night of Love
 Here is musical entertainment to whet the most avid appetites. Here is a picture that scales the musical walls from She'll Be Comin Round the Mountain When She Comes" to four arias from the most celebrated operas.
 "Ill Take Romance" is a rollick- ing story in the humorous vein ot Miss Moore's recent When You're In Love" A delightful tongue-in- cheek tale, it tells of an opera singer. completely dominated by a vocifer- aunt, who plans to break a contract to sing in Buepois Aires in order to accept one to appear in Paris. Jim Guthrie a transplanted American, comes from the Argen- tine with his henchman, Senor Rancho Brownelles (born in Brook lyn), and things begin to happen.
 Melyyn Douglas plays Guthrie rand, as usual, proves himself the master of light comedy. Stuart Err win was never funnier than as Rancho Brownelles. Helen Westley is the impetuous ex-opera singing aunt and Margaret Hamilton does a fine comedy job with the role of Margot, Miss Terrys maid. Others in the excellent cast are Richard Carle, Esther Muir, Fredinand Gott- schalk and Walter Kingsley.
 Ending tonight is MT Boggs Steps Out" starring Stuart Erwin and "Gunsmoke Ranch"