davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Buckley Clubs
Pick New Leaders

BUCKLEY - Womens Benefit
association met this week at the
Eagles hail TO initiate Elsie Patson
into the order and TO hold election
Of officers. The following will be
installed at the first meeting in
January: president. Lucille Bevil-
acque: vice president, Mildred OIL
son, recording secretary-treasure
Mary Twardoski; chaplain, Elsie
Patson. lady of ceremonies, May
Crelling. sergeant. Audrey Kraupi !:
officer OF the day, Maude Nc
Cutcheon. Plans were made for
the annual Christmas party which
will be held Dec. %. Mrs. Stanley
Zydak and Mrs. Margaret Murphy
served a lunch at the close Of the
meeting.
Woman's Park association met
recently at the G. NJ. johnson
home for a Christmas party and
election of officers. A no-hostess
noon luncheon was followed by an
exchange OF Christmas gifts and a
business meeting at which the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: presi-
dent. Mrs. Arthur hinder; vice
president, and corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. Ed Nelson; recording
secretary, Mrs Frank Rhodes and
treasurer, Mrs. f. f. Whitney.
Rosamunda of Theta Rho met
at the l. o. O. F. hall for election
Of officers with the following re-
suits: president. Gloria johnson .
vice president. Dolores johnson :
secretary. Corrine Linder: finan-
cial secretary, Pat Allan. treas
urer. Barbara Jean Richie. AT the
close Of the evening a lunch was
served in honor of the birthdays
Of Louise Basett and Virginia Saw
age.
Western Star lodge No. 81. F.
4 A. NJ. OF Buckley selected the
following officers to be installed
Dec. 81: Edwin Miller. worthy
master; Ernest Whitmore. senior
warden; Toivo Hahto. junior war
den: o. f. Osgood. treasurer; Mel
win Olene. secretary.
The Western Star lodge is en-
tertaining the most worshipful
grand master of Washington. Matt
Hill. Of Seattle. and the district
grand master. Wilbur r. Daniel of
Buckley. at their district meeting
in the local hall Saturday evening
starting at 6 o'clock. All Master
Mssons are cordially invited TO at
tend this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

Marshall and oeorEe
prsrf In South o. Sue2. - -,
ass. EOS. 1910. also Prank Nor
gsa and Bile Burke n Hula
baloo II 30 2 40. S45. %
RIAIIo - Gary Cooper. Madeliene
Carroll Preston Poster ano Fsalelts
Goddard in Northwest Mounted
Police " ii.ss. 2.25. As. 7 as. 2 %
MI SIC BOW c Flelds and Una
Merkel 10 The Bank Dick. I'D,
as IT'S. 1915. also Margaret
Lindsay and Allen jenkins IN Meet
the wildcat Has. As. AS, e.45
Morris and Jane
Wyman In Gambling on the High
Seas" II 40 2.l5. 90 -. 10 30.
also Jackie Moran and Marcia Mae
Jones in The Old swimmin Hole,
u so 3 as 20. o5.
BILE MOUSE - James Caeney and
Ann Sheridan IN City Tor Con
quest 1910. $40. 6 40. 40. also
prince II IS. 2.4s. s45. s45
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY Hall in Kit Carson "
also Msureen OHara in Dance.
Girl. Dance.
COMM NIFTY Billie Burke and Beu-
lah Bondi IN The captain Is \
Gilmore in Manhattan Heartbeat.
NAY STREET = Dennis Moran and
George Tobias IN Rivers End
also Florence Rice and Barton Mac
Lane in The secret Seven.
LAKEWOOD Brian Aherne and Rita
Hayworth II The Lady IN CUES
ton. also Penny singleton and
Arthur Lake in Blonde Has
Servant Trouble
PRoTToR-De Morgan and Geo
Tobias in Rivers End also
Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake
In Blonde Has Servant Trouble
REaLaRT - Ellen Drew and Robert
Paige IN Women Without Names
also Sidney Toler IN "Charh'
Chans Murder cruise
REN-Dsnnis Morgan and Elizabeth
Earl in Rivers End also Robert
Young and Maureen O'Sullivan IL
Sporting Blood
sHELI.-Jack Randall in wild Hors,
Range: also Chester Morris anC
Charles Biekford IN girl From
Gods Country"
sU>sET-Ann Sothern and Lee Bow.
man in Gold Rush Maisie' alsC
William Boyd and Russell Hayder
in "Stagecoach War
TEMPLE-Clark Gable. Claudette COL
bert. Spencer Tracy and Hedy La
Mari in Boom Town
LIBERTY. Pusallup - Gary Cooper
Paulette Goddard and Pres ton
Foster in Northwest Mounted
RIVERA. Summer - Gary Cooper
Madeleine Carroll Preston Foster
and Paulette Goddard IN North
west Mounted Police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Tacoma Times STAFF Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD This RIn b. =
third career for Joan Marsh. Her
third career IN movies. that Is.
Three years sgo. when she was q
and = little tired after having
worked from eradlehood. Miss
Marsh became Mrs. Charles Bel
den and announced she vas gong
to make = full-time JOB Of mar
mage.
And now-well il isn't that she
Is any less happy being . writers
wife. It's Just that she could be
even happier as a married actress
During the past three years Mss
Marsh played a couple q minor
roles for the fun Of il and dis
covered that what she had been
tired Of vas not working. but Of
being a perennial cutie-pie. Here
after, If Hollywood Is willing
she'd like 10 act.
She may have a hard time get
ting a chance. Paramount hired
her for The Road 10 Zanzibar. 3"
with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope.
and popped her into the role and
costume Of a magician's assistant.
Miss Marsh could act her heart
out: she might make Bette Davis
and Katharine Cornell look like
light condolences -but with that
figure in black tights and tight
black thingamajig. nobody'd BE-
likely to note her histrionics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
RALLY Round,

makes me happy when 20
many enter the poll and
submit their selections IL
makes me feel that perhaps
the hundreds Of drama pages
which are published each year
are a real service 90 our read
ers -. that this column. which
day after day requires con
siderable seeking Of the old
Underwood. does bring you
some enjoyment and that IL
all really means something 10
YOU
No doubt. there have been times
xhen. after reading one Of ms
reviews you have said to your
.elf. IF I didn't know a good pic.
.ure any better than that guy. I'd
get a job driving a truck
Well now il your chance.
enter the 1910 Ten Best
Picture" poll and We shall see
who should he driving the
trucks you or me. -. or
both of us,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Stage Role Has
KarloH Scared
Hosn't Faced Live
Audience in 10 Yrs.

NEW YoRk-It's hard 10 be
heve eut Boris Karloff. the horro
Of Hollywood. Ia scared 10 death
Here to play the role Of
Brooklyn fangster in the Broad
way comedy. Arsenic and Ok
Lace" Ksrloff declared today that
he literally was shaking IN his
boots at the thought Of coming
face 20 face with his audience.
81 only hope I stsgger through.
he said. with a convincing shiver
Ever since last June when I first
got the part I've been living IN
fright. Why. ! haven't faced real
live audience In 10 years-and I've
never been on New York stage
before"
Let II be understood clearly
that off the screen Karloff Is no
rrankenstein.
He speaks In . soft English
accent. Children like him.
Dogr wag their tails when he
approaches. His favoriie hob
by IL gardening. In fact. aside
from his slightly csvernous
eyes. 10 h hard 10 imagine
how On earth Boris karieff
ever became the biggest bog
L.
Not that he minds.
.sFrsnkenstein may have been a
horror TO some people-but he was
Q meal ticket TO me-" he said,
smiling without the trace Of a
Grimace. 1T meant a whole line
Of breakfasts stretching out in
front Of me day after day for the
first time in years. That didn't
frighten me one bit"
Until then, Ksrloff, born in Dull
witch. England. with the honey
name Of William Henry Pratt. had
been little more than a bit player.
His first stsge part was in Can
ada in 1910, and from there he
moved westward TO land in Holly
wood when II was hardly more
than a one-camera town.
Aside from his acting and
hls gardening. Karlofrs
greatest delight h HE two
year-old daughter. Sara Jane
KarIoff Pratt. Proudly dis
playing pictures Of her, he
said that he recently had
bought . 9s0 acre farm out
side of Florence. Oregon. and
she would be brought up
there.
IF she wants 10 be an actress,
I'm going TO make II hard for
her. Just 20 that she can really
find out II that II what she
wants" he said.
shes going to get q truly nor
NAL life" he added. II only hope
that she grows up 10 look like
her mother-and not like me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

The Patch unique pint-sized
ice sheet built under the main
arena floor. II a special enclosure
inside the huge basement. Is fin
ished and opened 70 the public
TO-DAY.
This novel ice sheet is the first
Of its kind ever built in an ice
arena in the United States. II not
the world. and was designed to
appeal 70 two distant classes OF
ice skaters. First. the amateur.
whose antics have disrupted the
splomb Of regular patrons and the
advanced pupil who needs plenty
Of room and complete privacy to
learn the more complex routine
Of advanced figure skating.
Also installed for a months trial
IS a novel. large-size Hammond
electric organ. in charge OF Fred
Holt, noted Tacoma organist. who
plays each evening session and all
day Sunday. Holt has also been
commissioned TO play for many Of
the larger private parties.
The peculiar suitability Of the
Hammond organ 10 ice skating.
with its quick-acting keyboard and
unique tonal qualities, has proved
immensely popular With Lakewood
skating fans. Its permsneney is
practically assured. Patrons can
still enjoy the loudspeaker system
afternoons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

am bringing the matter up
again today because ! want YOU
Il know how feel about these
Ten Best Pictures" polls. Of
course. I have a lot Of fun conduct
Ing them but. after all, that
isn't the big idea. We have these
polls each year because our read
ers and hundreds who are not
readers Of this newspaper get
kick out Of playing this fas-
einating game Of being a
drama critic for a day.
The polls give movie fans the
opportunity to express their opin-
ions as 10 which of the pictures
produced during the year are the
best. Naturally, laborer is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Army Orders

WASHINGTON The War depart
ment has issued the following orders.
Col. james 3. Crawford. cac. Fort
winfield Scott. Calf, 10 Hollyrldge.
N. {.
Lieut.. Coils. Clarke Blance. m. G.
Vancouver Barracks. Wash. to River
side. Calf. Samuel ! Zeldner. Qmc..
Fort Sheridan Ill. 20 Fort Bragg.
n c. John T Decamp, cac.. Fort
Hancock, n J.. 10 Washington; Ro-
land 7. Fenton. qmc., Fort Lincoln,
n. D., 10 Fort Des Moiness George p.
johnson. Il. c.. Langley Field, Va TO
Louisville Burton L. Lucas inf, Pre-
sidio OF san Francisco, TO Fort George
G. Meade Md: Caesar R Roberts.
cac, Cincinnati to Port Sheridan,
Ill: Louis J. Lampke. inf. Johns
town. Pa. TO Wnnamsport. Pa. Fred
B. lnglIs, Z a.. seattle, TO Nacimiento.
Calf: Archibald r. Mackechnie, mi.
Rockford. H.. 70 Camp Grant, Ill;
Daniel Noce, c. Of e, Memphis, 10
Mas Eden c Faust. qmc.. Fort
Dies Moines, 10 Camp Claiborne. La
William r. c Morrison. Jagd., res,
Fort Lewis, Wash. 10 Hawaiian Dept.
Thomas o. Donaldson Jr.. cav, Fort
Myer, Va, TO Fort Riley. kan: Arthur
II. Denison, spec. res, Washington.
70 Wright Field, Dayton. o. George
b. Moore Jr.. m. G.. Fort sam Hous-
ton, to Camp Claiborne. La; George
{. Crom lr.. spec. res, Washington. 70
Dayton. Herbert H. Harris. INF. san
Francisco, to Fort Jay. n Y.
Capts. Joseph F. Linsman, m. G,
Fort Bliss. 10 Ell Paso. James Q.
Mitchell. d. C.. Fort George Wright.
Wash. TO Fort Sam Houston; Alex
snder J. Stuart II. o. d., Dover. n. J.,
TO West Point. David l. Van SICKLE,
o. d. West Point, to ST. Louis, Eu-
gene Y Slattery jagd. res. Washing
ton. 10 Hawaiian Dept: william A.
Moore. m. G., res. Scott Field. Ill. TO
Fort Lavenworth Harry G. Moseley.
m c. Fort Lincoln, N D.. to Patter-
son Field. Ohio. Joseph r Mascara.
m. c., res. Syracuse. N. Y. 70 Anchor
age. Alaska: Robert p Hogue. O. d.
res. Pittsburgh, 10 Washington: Rob-
ert d. Mcleod jr.. cws.. March Field.
Calf, 10 Riverside. Calf, Charles
M Daniel. spec res Washington.
TO Dayton Samuel s Metzger, a. e,
res, Washington. 10 Santa Monica.
CAlif
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Groiio Will Meet
AT Masonic Temple

Next meeting of Tacobat Grotto
will be held at s p. m. Monday in
the roof garden of the Masonic
temple, instead Of at Hotel Win
throp, it was announced Friday by
Monarch Alex Rabstaff.
Speaker will be the Rev. z.
Raymond Ate berry Of Grace
Methodist church, Seattle, who is
now serving as a chaplain with
the 146th F. A. at Camp Murray.
A promoting dinner will be
served at the Model Grill at $50
p. m. for members and friends.
Members Of Angora Grotto, Sc
attic. are expected 10 be here.
Delford McAlhster is chairman
OF the entertainment committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

pictures right up 20 ire tine q
her virtual retirement less thar
four years sgo. But people srs
confused when q name has ben
wei known in movies for q gen
GRAFTON.
Miss Marsh vas ? months cid
when she appeared IN Hearts
Adame' at Universal. After = lot
Of baby parts she vas on her Vay
10 ohild-stardom in 1915 and 70
in Mary Pickford's Daddy Long
Legs and ePollysnna Worked
night along until she vas and
getting little too Fat and sassy.
Put into private schools. she ran
away from two OF them. And she
remembers the scorn with which
a classmate named Cecilia Parker
greeted her announcement that
she was going back into movies
and be a great actress. You're
finished" declared little Miss
Parker You're much too fat
4 SINGER
NAMED CROSBY
But Miss Marsh was on the
screen again At u. simmer but
so well developed that she started
right out in ingenue roles. Away
back in 1880 she appeared in The
King Of Jazz and in one Sc
quenee she and Bing Crosby. who
was Just one Of the Rhythm BOYS.
did song on a park bench.
Big-time stardom came close
several times - notably when
Franz Borzage chose her TO plav
the role in Lucky star" which
had been planned for Janet CAY
nor. And then. at the last minute.
Miss Gaynor came back. Miss
Marsh got plenty Of co-star bill
ing but never could quite sur
mount the fluttery-cutie parts
which studios kept giving her.
Metro once signed her to a star
ring contract. loaned her out all
over Hollywood. finally put her
into a trifle with William Haines.
Although she had equal billing.
Miss Marsh had just one brief line
10 speak
She said. rs it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
DAUGHTER OF
OLD-TINE STAR

And when Joan Marsh puts on
Stacks and sweater and walks
across the lot TO the cafe. passers-
by become sHiyel-necked. and
even the sound-stage signal lights
seem TO blink. I know. because
I've strolled with her.
Scores know her. Of course. in
GLIDING old-timers who've bounced
her on their knees and bought
her ice cream cones. Comparative
newcomers TO Hollywood usually
are puzzled; some have wondered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
COUNTERFEIT IN PRISON

Fo-N iuohLhh Ala--I
kilby state prison eonvicts re-
Gently pleaded guilty in federal
district court here to msnufaetur-
ing counterfeit 50-cent pieces
while serving time in the prison.
They purloined metal from the
prison textile mills for the alloy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
HAND HOCKEY

Ronald Reagan has invented q
new game for the boys who live
IN his neighborhood. It's called
hand hockey" and il played like
regular hockey on q marked-out
driveway with q rubber bah in
stead Of a puck and gloved hands
instead Of sticks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
ASSEMBLY LINE FILMED

A complete automobile assembly
line and foundry viii be shown In
Parsmount's forthcoming Reach
ing for the Sun" William A Well
man feature, with joel MeCrea and
Ellen Drew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Joan Marsh Starts Her Third Movie
Career at Is; Wants No Cutie-Pie Roles

Z shes the daughter q that old
time star. Joan Marsh.
Pact = q eourse. that she vas
playing ingenu-ish leads in BIZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

The first tobacco tax under the
internal revenue system OF the
United States went into effect In
1852.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

The automobile tire bin Of the
United States would be reduced
20 per cent II motorists took bet
ter care OF their tires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Lakewood Ice Arena Offering
Two New Exclusive Features
Pint Size" Rink For Amateurs And
Hammond Electric Organ Available

Tacoma ice skaters will have the pleasure Of using two
unique facilities Lakewood Ice Arena according
Manager Johnny johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
South OF Suez",

An exceptio naliy entertaining
bill opened at the Roxy theater
yesterday with South OF suez"
and 'Hullabsloo" sharing the
screen.
The first mentioned produc-
tion stars George Brent and
features Brenda Marshall.
George Tobias. James stephen
son. Lee Patrick and Eric
Blore. II IL an exciting story
of the diamond mines, with
the locale divided between
Africa and London. In fact,
II IL n most unusual story and
enc which win bring you an
hour of good entertainment.
The companion picture is a
Frank Morgan vehicle that will
surprise you as much as it did me.
/ would even be willing to climb
out on limb and say that it
might well have played IN the>top
spot because II is just that good.
II you like Frank Morgan
:. and there are few who do
not you will love him
after seeing this picture.
There is n wealth Of talent on
the bill with him and much
good music. The story offers
everything necessary for fine
movie and nobody spells II
along the line.
In the cast with Morgan are
Virginia Grey, Dan Daley, jr.,
Billie Burke, Nydia Westmsn. Ann
Morriss. Donald Meek, Reginald
owen. Charles Holland, Leni Lynn
and Virginia O'Brien. III admit
some of those names may sound
strange to you but II is high time
you were getting acquainted {.
they're all good troopers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
"High Seas

Everything is loaded at the
Riviera theater this week
dice, guns and ocean liners. be-
cause Warner Brothers "Gamb-
ling on the High Seas" is the new
feature attraction.
IL IL An expose OF gang
lands newest racket
gambling ships which are An
chored outside the three mile
limit In order TO he beyond
the jurisdiction Of law en-
forcement bodies. On some Of
the ships they take you ''for
q ride" without going any
place. However. some of the
high class stubs" do cruise
around n bit just 10 break the
monotony as well As your
pocketbook.
With such a subject TO work
with, il isn't any wonder this pic
ture is exciting. and that there
are times when you Will feel like
going overheard" for il.
In the lead role YOU win
find Wayne Morris who has
Jane WymAn rs his leading
lady. A capable supporting
east il headed by Gilbert Ro-
land. John Lytel and Roger
Prior.
The companion film features
Marcis Mae Jones and Jackie
Moran in a story titled. The Old
Svimmin' Hole" The supporting
players include Leatriee Joy.
Charles Brown and Theodore Won
Eltz.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Two Cars Go Up in Flames

Car fires captured the center
of interest last weekend as two
cars were consumed by fires. A
car belonging to Phil Norman
caught fire out near the Cut
Bank creek after running in the
ditch last Saturday evening. A
faulty cable wire connection was
apparently the cause of the
blaze which did much damage to
the automobile. None of the oc-
cupants were injured.
On last Sunday evening about
II o'clock the Browning Volun-
teer Fire Department was called
to a blaze on the south side of the
high school dormitory. A car
owned by Eddie Dennis was on
! fire and efficient fire department
quickly extinguished it. Accord
ing to reports the blaze was
caused by ignition trouble. The
car was badly damaged
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Browning Footba|Iers
Lose To Columbia Falls

Last Friday the Browning high
school football team motored to Col
umbia Falls to play the third game OF
It's schedule. The boys played very
good ball and were gaining much
ground through line plays. During the
game Browning made 10 first downs
TO Columbia Falls 4 During the first
half neither team made a score al
though the Indians were within scor-
ing distance twice only TO fall back
because OF holding penalties.
In the third quarter the Indians
pushed down to the Wildcats yard
line where they received Is yard
penalty. On the next play the Indians
reached down in their bag of tricks
and pulled out a touchdown pass for
the first score of the game In the last
minutes OF play the Wildcats pulled
the age old sneaker play with the
end hiding by the sidelines and re-
ceiving pass for the Wildcats first
score. They converted the extra point
by a placement kick which defeated
the Indians by score of 7 to G.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Legion Auxiliary Sponsor
CCC Library Aid Project

The Legion Auxiliary units OF the
state OF Montana are Sponsoring a
CCC Library aid project which is re-
commended by the National American
Legion Auxiliary The idea is to fur
nish CCC camps with grade and high
school text books Of all kinds. mystery
stories. adventure books. and current
magazines of both news and story
types Pictorial magazines such as
Life and Look would be very vel
come Musical Instruments OF all kinds
will also be accepted.
The Browning Auxiliary has chosen
Mrs Percy Nash 10 have charge Of this
project here and anyone having
books CT musical instruments to do
nate to this cause may do SO by get
ting in touch with Mrs. Nash. A small
price will be paid for musical lnstru-
mentS that are in coed condition but
the capital is limited and only no
mlnal price will be gwen.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Altar Society Elects Officers

At the initial meeting of the
Catholic Ladies Altar Society
held at the Rectory plans were
discussed and formulated for the
various activities sponsored by
this organization. The election of
officers was held and the follow
ing ladies were elected: Mrs.
Melvina Wheeler, President:
Mrs. Thomas Handy, 2nd Vice
President; Mrs. Bernard McGin.
ly. Secretary Treasurer. The list
Vice President has not yet been
appointed by the president as is
customary. This organization
meets every Friday afternoon at
two o'clock. Some of the forth
coming activities are the weekly
card parties. dances. dinners and
| the Catholic Bazaar held early
in December.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Six Marriage Licenses
Issued by Court Clerk

A squirt in the marriage license bust
ness in Glacier county this week Is
noted, six couples appearing before
the clerk OF the court. Applicants in
cluded Donald C. Schmedt and
Marie A. MunSon of Conrad: Edward
J. Peterschick and Elsie j. Zuelke OF
Cut Bank: George A. Powers and Ber-
tina Peterson OF Sand Point. Idaho:
Donald McFadyean of Cut Bank and
Dorothy Sumo of Gateway. Idaho:
James c. Laudermilk OF Cut Bank
and Helen Joan Aiken of Gateway
Idaho: Fillmore E. IskowiSh and
Joyce Coleman of Dekalb. III.
Two civil actions were filed this
week, viz Martin Tenderholt VS. Will
liam P. Kipling. ct us specific per
formance): Midland Realty Company
VS.. James R. Anderson petition on
note.)
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Only Taxpayers May
Vote on Referendum,
Initiative Measures

Votes cast al the general election
Nov. ). on two referendum measures
and one initiative measure. by per-
sons who are not listed on the 1889
roll of taxpayers. will have no bearing
on the outcome of the measures
Lee Anderson. county clerk and re-
corder. said Wednesday.
Because the measures involve the
levying of taxes on property in the
state. only taxpayers are eligible to
vote on them. Votes cast by persons
who are not designated as taxpayers
on the precinct voters lists will not
be counted.
The initiative measure is for a
State college bond issue. The referen-
dunn measures concern a bond issue
for the state hospital at Warm Springs
and for a millage increase for the
MiSsoula greater university unit.