davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

Setting aside a site for civic
center for location o fall public
buildings was suggested Friday by
Charles Bennett. Of Milwaukee
Wis. field consultant of the
American Society Of Planning Of
ficials, who conferred with mem
bers Of the Tacoma planning
commission in council chambers at
city hall.
Bennett, for 20 years city
planner at Milwaukee, recited that
the Wisconsin metropolis had
adopted the plan and that public
buildings were being centralized
in the area selected by the plan
ming commission.
"If such . program 10
adopted" Bennett declared,
-y0u will find many Of your
problems solved. Should the
question Of q new city hall
come up, which have been
been Informed has arisen in
Tacoma, the answer 10 simple.
There is no clubbing about
where IL viii be built You
know where il viii 60"
Bennett asserted that city plan
ming was needed today more than
at any time previous, because Of
dWindling tax receipts.
Public officials have TO find
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
POINTS TO 81
CONVICTIONS n
PAST Z YEARS
County Officer Takss
Action Aeainst
Properties Over II
legal Sale u Liquor

Prosecutor Thor @. Toilet.
sou took action Friday 10 pad
lock two lower Bro~dway
taverns and q hotel adjoining
ons OF them. charging thst r.
peated arrest and conviction
of the operators over the past
year and = half have shown
the places TO Be public
nuisanees.
lie sstef in1unetians against
NJ. and Mrs rrsak hsHfini -
ownefs of th< Ida hatsi. ihlesa
broadway. snd Ida cafs Il ISIS.
aud ssainss Amenanda L.<> Trns-
lovs coyns. - own<f n ths prem.
ises ~ the Roma cafe. i1zo isfoad-
way. In the hasrsni sstlen. the
prosecutor named hsks Nsvak -
lsssea
- CONVICTIONS
Between July 9. ieas. and D..
D. ipse. records show ~ snnsie.
tieas roe possessloa ard retail ssIs
u hard iIqnor q rs f4da. ~
cosnpleist STATES. pnd befue~a
March 10. -. nn4 uee. :, tn
year - csnvtetions 4 ~ ucsnA'
the court vii - sstat 10 -.
clare both PLACES pubiie nt1f1nne<s.
place perm snsnt inI.inetloas
against shs pfopfistors and issus
orders eIosinx ihs places fof .
year. Or until bnnd af 81 600 b
posted To insure No further viola
tens
ANsWEa N - DAYS
Deputy Prosecutor Hass Msts-
isr. w.. VIVA prepared fhs sisezs.
nasnts filed IN superior eoars Trs-
day. said Ne would not ssk tenn
pofsry restraining nfders. bat ~
ths eases 70 70 trial by tn fsE.
uisr course,
the cafe OWNERS sst 10 ssys 70
ME th<ir answers Altar Ihsf
thsfs vii - cart appearances
and assignment - : trisi asts
PROCEDURE TnrnD
Fifsf exp<stmsnf win ths n~w
sssts lsw psfniftln9 p~dlosslns
sffsf repeated lIg.sof vtszsflans
wss made n I'i<fse esuafy carry
this fall
Prosecutor Toilefson - fhs
PREMISES sdlosnlna L2k<sk1s Gar
dens go ntsliscopm siEb~sy
elssed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Atlanta Might Burn Again
H"G. w. T. W." Isn't Okeh

ATLANTA, Ga.-Atlanta
its fists for tonight's premier
For three hours and ~ minutes
the Hollywood verslon of Margaret
1lseheii's ssga Of tbs pnr between
the states uiil BE- unfseisd before
= byper-critscai audience q zoth
century eonfedsratss
Before midnight the tDNn may
b burning Tor the second time. b.
cause II Clark Gables Rhett But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
PREPARE TO CONSULT
OVER NAVAL BATTLE

WASHINGTON Secretary Of
State cordell Hull indicated Fin
day that moves toward eonsulta-
ton have started among the IL
American republics over violation
Of the western hemisphere safety
zone By German and British war
ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

PEELED 70 sign a pledge that In
return for belng freed IN a neutral
port they viii not again 20 70
sea for duration Of the war.
Violation Of the pledge not 70
60 70 sea again during the var
would make the released prison
srs subject 10 execution By the
Germans II ever they should fan
into German hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
RELEASE PRISONERS

MONTEvIDEO-If Was re-
ported today. without confirma-
ton from Mari sources, that
Germany IL assembling war
ships. possibly submarines. 10
combat the British naval forces
waiting outside Montevideo har-
Dor for departure Of the Ger
man pocket battleship Admiral
Graf Spec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

opened IL arms and doubled
. Of Gone With the Wind"
lsf lsnt 100 per esns cA4Fle<s
lonsaa. and visseu Lslshs eesris;t
o'Hara nn't ~ karat Riddle
csorEia. tbere1H D. bel 70 pay.
o. ths z.ioo persons who wiil
80 IN lneurs Grand theafef for
the first showing. 20 per cent via
b. descendants 81 JohnnY lsehs
lcontinusd % Page ). csi1mn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Secretary of Treasury
Would Raise Debt Limit

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Aorgenthau Jr has told house appropriations subcor-
mttee that ne believes the national debt limit shoud b.
raised 10 SJ0OOO.OO0.000 COMMITTEES members said
The present statutory limit which the treasury nov
approaching a S4b 100000 Morrenfhau Emphasized
that the SO 900 900 figure was not Recommendation
but just his belief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
GRAND JURORS
EYE Poo CASE

OLYMPIA-Although 1t Is run
ming out Of money, Thurston coun-
ty grand jury has launched an in
vestigation into financial troubles
Of Peoples Oil & Gas company.
Prosecutor Smith Troy admitted
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
GARY COOPER. OTHERS
FLEE MOVIE SET FIRE

Trf&oA. Aria. zeeouesrsetiea
Of = msyis ffsnsisF village b<xsn
hers today sftsr . 80 go fire
destroyed 20 frsmswork building.
and endangered nesi< pisssTs
lives. ossy Cooper ssd waiter
fsrenasn wsrs smeas 100 actors.
actresses ana studio snpieyss VIVA
fed the hisx@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
DriUer OF Midget
Auto Is Killed

sEATTLE--king eounty'n 1893
traffic fatalities rose % ~ today
with death of Dals y. Martin. s5-
yesr-old messenger killed whsn his
midget satomoDsls struck . full
sized car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

pied prey steamiug back and
forth, five OF them. II was report
ed. awaiting a possible break for
the open sea BY the German ship.
Across the broad estuary Of the
River Plate the battered Exeter
steamed slowly for the Argentine
naval base OF Puerto Beigramo.
with an estimated 100 wounded
and It's own complement Of dead.
Sixty two prisoners were re-
leased last night from the German
pocket battleship.
Earlier the British legation had
announced that among prisoners
from the German wsrship would
Be- five or six captains Of British
ships which had fallen prey to
the Admiral Specs rAiding.
THEY TAKE PLEDGE
All prisoners. most Of whom
were believed 10 be British. were
delivered 10 the Uruguayan for
eign office where they vers com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
GRAB ESCAPEE
AS SHE TRIES
TO Use PHONE
Nabbed in Drugstore
on Main Street of
Yuma, Ariz.; Says
She Walked $50 Mi.

YUMA, Ariz.-Winnie Ruth
Judd, twice escaped Phoenix
trunk murderess, was cap
tured here Friday in a tele-
phone booth of a main street
drugstore, while attempting
to telephone her husband in
Los Angeles.
Winnie was captured by Joe
Metz, of Arizona liquor enforce
ment board, and jimmy stahl, Of
Yuma police force.
Metz told Sheriff T. II. New
man, of Yuma county, that he
recognized the blonde murderess
of her two best" women friends
as she entered the booth prepare
tory to making the call.
Winnie offered no resistance.
She appeared nervous and hollow
eyed from her trek from Phoenix,
200 miles east.
WAIT ON GOVERNOR
Sheriff Newman said the killer
of Agnes Ann Leroi and Hedwig
Samuelson, two Phoenix nurses
whom she shot in Phoenix eight
years ago and whose bodies were
shipped to Los Angeles in a trunk,
was being held in his private office
while he awaited instructions from
Governor Robert Jones, of Arizona.
Il had to get away from that
hospital" she told officers at the
county Jail. Il had to get pro-
lection"
She appeared worn and tired
from her days of wandering under
the hot ARIZONA sun. and she was
heavily-tannsd from days in the
open. Il
HAD JUST ARRIVED
When apprehended she was wear
ing black hat and brown dress.
She had arrived at Yuma at noon
today, less than an hour before
she was taken into custody.
Il walked all but 20 of the 200
miles from Phoenix" the blonde
escapee told Sheriff Newman.
Il did not try to escape" she
said, Il was merely trying to get
away from the intolerable condi-
tions which existed at the state
hospital"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

nUAlNmt~sj>1ns - 49,
- - ssesmos - enmurn1uno1
elsee11Y sila mev1nG nSunu1us.
g~<~1sn Gsm1u<nGas v1n1nm1re
- Neleeps n - n1nnnoo =
FInsi~n- Gnnndns 11u1nmn11e -
lnst~ns. f,ne1sA Hepe6nn nGrf.-
~ v. \ rnnnre - = !
spneee psepase1 - 1u1Dpnr.
tu~tghe 49, Dm1nn< = So :
$500 ~ psspe&n1s - : 49,
- - ~ ennl1Ima
~ - sn~@ee en1nnk = h
ts4s ness~s b eenH1Gee. -
~ sne1r ~ev14 ~l1no $500
snts&<s - ssvest6r - - -
sief unt~st nnpeesvsn. -
kss~ wenne sn1a~ = - - -
s~si<s us6ns1s ps1n<tu1u~ -
pssms~rs.~ Ioonex eeae1s1n4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
ADMIRAL GRAF
spec ORDERED
TO QUIT PORT!
Uruguay Gives Nazi
Warship II Hours
in Which to Leave
or Be Interned
(BULLETrN)

observation-disclosures today
served notice that the German
battieship Admiral Graf Spec must
leave this port with 70 hours or
he interned for the duration Of the
war. II was stated unofficially
that the Graf Spec must leave
Montevideo before s:55 p. m. sun
day night ts:55 p. m, psf or be
interncd.
THE WAR AT SEA
Preparations for repairs on
the damaged German pocket
battleship Admiral Graf Spec
were begun today at Monte
video, apparently for a dash
to sea through a Gordon of
British cruisers.
German sailors hauled steel
plates aboard the pocket battle
ship. and sources close TO the Ger
man legation indicated they were
to be used to patch the holes In
the Spec made by eight and six
inch shells from British cruisers
in a running battle day before yes
terday. The same sources indi-
Gated a dash for freedom would
follow.
To COMMON GRAVE
Activity around the German ship
In the harbor indicated the Graf
would choose a battle at sea
rather than face internment and
dismantlement in the neutral port.
While the Man seamen loaded
repair materials, the shattered
bodies Of the 36 German navy men
killed this week in the battle off
Montevideo were taken TO the
shelter of common grave In
North cemetery.
PRISONERS
When the cortege arrived at the
cemetery. simple services were
conducted amidst the graves of
other Germans and Britons who
had died there in times OF peace.
Through the long night. aboard
the pocket battleship in which they
were killed In battle with the Brit
ish cruisers Exeter. Ajax and
Achilles, an honor guard had stood |
watch by the 80 pine collins In |
which they lay. draped with the
Swastika flag of the Man reich |
OFF Aontevideo. on another sort /
Of death watch. slowly steamed q
squadron Of British cruisers, re-
lentless as wolves stalking a Grip |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
by WEBB MILLER
AT THE FRONT. KARE-

AAht< htoAN nm IL
LIAM ISTHMUS The
Finnish army in the Kare-
Ian isthmus has smashed
a Russian steam roller Of
fensive in eight days Of
savage fighting without
the loss Of a foot Of ground.
1t has broken up a move
ment designed to flank the
Mannerheim defense line at
the east side Of the PENN
sula.
On a front only a few
miles long, the Russians
tried 10 force their way
across a 200-yard wide
river. | have been watch
ing them through a peri
scope from the Finnish
front line trenches. and
they are still on their own
side Of the river.
Both sides have lost
heavily. The Russians
are estimated 10 have
lost upwards Of 1000
dead and an unknown
number Of wounded.
Finnish casualties,
astonishingly low in
proportion, have none
the less been heavy.
Affer I matched f,....,, 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

After ! watched from the
front line, came back 10
the reserve positions 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

wEATb6kn
Esia tesishf saA enssss. Tess
p~sstssssi tsiEh. So tss. a. go
rss~s. 5sssl .<fs. tfxt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

The Firms laugh and say
the Russians are wasting
fcOntiDued on Page =. Column 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-20
Manure for Wheat Fields
Is Strongly Recommended

If clover or alfalfa is to be inter-
seeded next spring, it is advisable
to give wheat fields light blanket
of manure this winter.
Excepting on soils SO rich that
wheat is apt to lodge, manuring al
ways is likely to be beneficial. 1t
is particularly advisable on ground
that is low in fertility, too drouthy
or somewhat too acid for obtaining
good stands Of legume hay crops.
Comparisons made at the Ohio
experiment station showed that even
on acid soil, red clover yielded "a
per cent, alfalfa II per cent and
sweet clover 66 per cent as much
as on lined land, when the wheat
land was top dressed in advance
with manure. In contrast, acid soil
that had not been so MANFRED grew
only 70 per cent as much red clover
hay, only rs per cent as much al
falfa, and only l6 per cent as much
sweet clover as on lined land.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-20
80 Wheat Crop To Be
Smaller Thon In SO

misunderstanding to a report
by the federal bureau of agricul-
ture, Montana's wheat crop this year
will be 6l,710,000 bushels. as COM
pared with 72,349,000 listed for 1889.
The crop estimate was based on av-
erage growing conditions between
July and harvest. Wheat harvest
ed this year will be raised on A.
007 900 acres. as compared with t.
$4,000 acres last year.
The 1899 winter wheat crop is
estimated at 22,3040 900 bushels. as
against 24,58l 900 for last year.
Spring wheat is expected TO fill
9,406, 900 bushels. as compared with
100000 in 1888.
Other crop estimates for 1889
compared with 1898, follow.
Corn, l,848,000 bushels, compared
with 2,340,000 last year.
Oats, 100000 bushels, compared
with 8,928,000.
Barley, 5,525O00 bushels, COM
pared with 3,828,000.
Potatoes, 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 100000.
Sugar beets, $4,000 tons, COM
pared with $4,000.
Rye. 100000 bushels, compared
with $4,000.
Flaxseed, 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 100000.
Beans, dry, edible, 10000 bags,
compared with $4,000.
Wild hay, $4,000 tons, compared
with 100000.
Tame hay, 1,778,000 tons, com
pared with $4,000.
Acreage planted to all crops III
1899, was about per cent smaller
in 1898, due to smaller paintings of
spring wheat by farmers in coop
Grafton with the AAA program, the
report said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-20
Record u. S. Hay Crop

A 1888 hay crop Of 90, 1000 900 tons
the largest in 10 years and one OF
the largest on. records reported
by the United States department of
agriculture. The 1887 crop was 49,
100000 tons and the 1926 aver
age (including several drouth years.
was less than 80,000,000 tons. The
crop, together with last springs
farm carry-over stocks of nearly
$4,000, 900 tons, makes the second
largest seasonal supply per animal
unit in the rs years for which COM
parable data are available. The
1888 alfalfa hay crop is the largest
on record, s per cent larger than the
1887 crop, 2.5 per cent larger than
the 1926 average.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-20

FARM
Topics
REPAIR CRACKS IN
SILOS, IS ADVICE
Job Should Be Done Soon
AS Convenient.

Concrete silo interiors which have
become etched or scanned through
acid action should be resurfaced as
soon as it is convenient in order to
control the damage before it be-
comes severe, advises w. c. Krue-
ger, extension professor of agricul-
tural engineering at the New Jer-
sey College of Agriculture. Rut-
gers university. O.
Repairing silos is particularly
important where pressure has
forced liquids through mortar joints,
eroding them to the extent that air
leakage would be spoilage factor. "
Mr.. Kruger says. Slightly etched
or roughened surfaces can be
smoothed satisfactorily by using a
cement wash or other penetration
type protective. Where the surface
has been deeply etched, it will be
best to restore it by applying a
Portland cement mortar plaster.
"Of prime Importance in re-
surfacing silo interiors is the thor
ough cleaning Of the surface prior
to operations.
Portland cement washes are
readily applied with soft broom
or calcimine brush. The wash is
made by mixing Portland cement,
preferably of the waterproof type,
with water to creamy paint con-
sistency; it should be stirred fire.
quently during use to keep the ce-
ment from settling and should be
applied in smooth, even coating,
heavy enough to fill all depressions.
Walls should be thoroughly wet for
at least two hours before applying
the wash.
1.-The addition of finely powdered
iron in the proportion of one pound
of iron to each four pounds of
cement appears to increase the dur
ability and acid resistance of the
wash. Powdered iron containing sal
ammoniac is preferable since it
hastens oxidation. AS soon as the
wash has set sufficiently, the sur
face should be sprinkled at inter-
walls to keep it moist for two days
In order to cure.
For deeply etched surfaces,
Portland cement mortar plaster is
recommended. This surface should
be prepared as for the cement wash
treatment and the walls thoroughly
dampened for at least two hours
before applying the finish. A good
mortar is made with one sack of
Portland cement, 10 pounds of by
drafted lime and two and a half GU
bic feet of clean, well graded plas-
ter sand with enough water to give
good plastering consistency The
first coat should average about one
fourth-lnch thickness and should be
allowed to cure at least "a hours be-
fore the second coat is applied, pro-
vided that second coat is applied,
provided that second coat is neces-
sary to obtain a good surface. 1t is
essential to keep the surface con-
stantly damp during the curing pc
Rod of at least two to three days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-20

PAGE SEVEN

der for cash, either amortization or
serial bonds of the said county in
the total amount of thirty thousand
dollars (S30,00000), for the purpose
of obtaining funds to assist in the
building of a steel and concrete
bridge with a roadway of Is feet
over the Kootenai river at Warland
in Lincoln county.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will be
the second choice of the said board.
II amortization bonds are sold and
issued, the entire issue may be put
into one single bond or divided into
several bonds, as the said board
may determine upon at the time of
sale, both principal and interest to
be payable in semi annual INSTALL
ments during period of twenty
years from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they Will be in the amount of five
hundred dollars ($5O0.00) each; the
sum of one thousand five hundred
dollars (Sl,500.00) of the said serial
bonds will become payable on the
10Th day of July, 1910, and like
amount on the same day each year
thereafter until all of such bonds
are paid.
The said bonds, whether amortiza-
ton or serial bonds, will bear date
of July Is, 1899, and will bear in
terest at rate not exceeding six
per centum (69o) per annum, pay
able semi-annually, on the 18th day
of January and July in each year,
and will be redeemable in full five
years from the date of issue and on
any payment or interest due date
thereafter
The said bonds will be sold for
not less than their par value with
accrued interest to date of delivery.
and all bidders must state the low
est rate of interest at which they
will purchase the bonds at par. The
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and to sell the said
bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on be-
half of the state board Of land COM
missioners of the state of Montana
must be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of one thousand
dollars, (S1 100000. payable to the
order of the clerk, which will be
forfeited by the successful bidder
III the event that he shall fail or
refuse to complete the purchase of
said bonds in accordance with the
terms of his bid.
All bids should be addressed to
the board of county commissioners
of said county and delivered to the
county clerk of said county.
RAY c. FROST,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners of Lincoln County.
State of Montana.
(SEAL)
ATTEST. ELDON ]. SCHUCK,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Lincoln County,
Montana.
Address Libby, Montana
jn29-jl20-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-20
Popular Turkeys

The Poultry Standard recognizes
six varieties of the domesticated tur-
key which are raised on farms to-
day, says the Rural New Yorker.
These are the Bronze, Narragan-
sett, Buff, Slate, White and Black.
The differences are chiefly in size
and coloring. The Bronze and Mar
ragansett are the largest, while in
recent years the White variety has
been SO improved that il comes third
in point Of size. The Buff and Slate
are usually Of medium size.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-20
Trick With a Purpose

They had stand of steel tubular
scaffolding to seat nearly $4,000 peo-
ple--the largest ever put up in the
country-which swayed alarminglv
under certain conditions: for in
stance, when the whole audience
rose to God Save the King" n
was, of course, perfectly safe, and
intended to vibrate according to the
principles of its special construc-
ton. However, says Sir Barry, I'VE
arranged for the band to play one or
two false starts for the national an
them, which had the result of max
ing the huge audience arise at differ
ent moments instead of Loyalty all
together, and this had considerable
damping effect on the vibration. -
Humerist Honden).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-20
3xxx*scxs.x&x*1*.**,cs*t..s,,
REXF0RD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire went to
Spokane Thursday afternoon on a
business mission.
Lorraine Richter of Whitefish was
a guest at the home of Mrs. Henry
Wenzler a few days the past week.
Mrs r. Weller of Whitefish visited
at the home of her daughter the
fore part of last week.
Mrs. Carl West of Whitefish was
a caller here the last of the week.
Mrs H. l.. johnson of Eureka Wis
tied Mrs. Kenneth Kins a few DAYS
last week.
The body of the late Mrs. T. w.
Humphrey, who passed away fol-
lowing an operation, was shipped to
eastern Montana for burial. Mr..
and Mrs Humphrey were new com
ers in this section having moved
here this spring from Hardin. They
had purchased the Bert Snyder
ranch and were planning to make
it their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Griffiths went to
Soap Lake, Wash, the first of the
week for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Jones and
small son visited relatives in White
fish few days the past week.
June and Donna Scouten of Eu-
reka visited friends here Thursday
Mrs. c. A. Wheitoff Of Minneapo-
lis is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Eayrs.
Brock Martin, Jr., went to Great
Falls the last of the week to take
the Great Northern operators ex-
animation.
David Doe stopped here for a
brief visit last week enroute from
Kalispell to his h0HFeS in Troy.
Mrs. Albert Newman of the Yak
basin was a caller the last of the
week.
Mrs. Carl West of Whitefish and
Lee Wilson were business callers
in Libby Saturday.
Dewey Martin went to Spokane
on a business mission on Sunday.
Mrs. G. f. Martin was d White
fish caller Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Patrick and son Clair
of Eureka were Sunday guests at
the Roy Patrick home.
Mrs. II. G. Anderson and baby Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-20
Old Friends Visit Here.

Mrs. w. N Gemmill of Chicago
and Mrs. g. L. Ireland of Grand
Forks, former girlhood friends of
Mrs. Cora Waller, Miss Gertrude
Dumbolton and Mrs. w. c. Albee
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
these ladies'
Mrs. Ida Kensley McCabe and
Mrs. Bertha Shean Farrell, former
Pennsylvania friends of Mrs. NJ. A.
Hunsinger and F. P. Carey, called
on them Wednesday en- route to the
Worlds Fair in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Martin, son
Ted and daughter Betty of Seattle
are visiting the Frank Thomas FAM
lily and other friends. They are
former residents here.