davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

OOWgll, Nr. and Mrs. Phi II. Movie.
L. c. Miles. Victor and Wayne
Countz. and Misses Lucy Williamson
and Ruth Shoptaw.
BRIDAL SHOWER
In a background made unusually
lovely through the effective use Of
many vari-colored blossoms, the bril-
dal shower complimenting Miss
Charlotte Housed. which had as hos
tesses Mrs. Asa Agar. Mrs. w. B.
Oliver and Mrs. r.. L. Wilson at the
formers home. Thursday afternoon.
Tall jardinieres Of brilliant bird
o~f-paradise adorned the porch while
blossoms Of many colors overlooked
from bowls and baskets in the re-
ception hall. The living room also
was a veritable bower. being filled
with pretty flowers and fern. Little
Ann Agar carried the shower paAt-
ages to the honoree while Mrs. VIII
son made an appropriate presenta-
ticn speech.
Punch was served in the dining
room with Mrs. ". j. Bonner and
Mrs. Z. =. Wilrneth presiding after
the manv lovely gifts had been
viewed CenterinH the dining table
was the large and beautifully hand
PAINTED punch bowl. surrounded bv
hand-painted cups The corners were
marked bv tall red carSles while
hard-uainted plates holding con-
fectiors and sandwiches were placed
or either side.
Mrs. j. Scott Brown gave a toast
70 the bride and Mrs. w. W. House
wTisht offered a toast to the b~ida'r
mother. Mrs. r. 3. Eonsel. A toaS'
- the BRIDEGROOM was given by Mrs
Q. A. Mccall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

Guaranteed!
keEiogg's ALL-BRAN
IS sold uifh this def
nfts guarantee: Eat ft
according 90 directions
~ IL does not reiicUs
constipation safeiy, trs
will refund the pur.
chase price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Dogs Guaranteed

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. "a
All dogs in Fayette county are I'M
der quarantine as a result of con-
ference of state, county and city
health officers here, in which it was
decided the step should be taken to
prevent spread of rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

elected sheriff, told me that the mill
people insist on eating the finest of
food.
Why" he said, they eat Palace
-four, and that's good enough so
that I eat it myself"
I want, therefore, in fairness to
give the report of the other side
to say that there are authorities
who assert that these 100 per cent
Americans of the American mills eat
-four good enough for Sheriff Ad-
kins. But I must say that their
babies, undernouriShed and dirty,
playing about in the blazing red
mud, do not look as though they ate
food good enough for Sheriff Adkins.
This box of a four-room house is
set up on piles. All East Marion is
up and down, and the piles are
fairly high, to accommodate the
slope of the hills. There is not the
least vestige of plumbing or any
other kind of water pipes in the
houses.
Not Much Gardening
The yards are adorned only with
rich North Carolina red mud, except
where some worker has grown
flower garden-and when you are
working, and your wife and the chill
dren of 16 upwards are working,
from ten to twelve hours day, you
do not give a great deal of atten-
ton to gardening.
This packing-box on stills above a
weller of red clay is the refuge, the
castle, the whole home of most of
these workmen at Marion; it is their
reward for their work of ten or
twelve hours a day; it is the way in
which we teach them that in this
blessed country the results of honest
labor are a splendor unlike that of
the novels of the Old World.
Governor Max Gardner of North
Carolina, himself a mill owner, has
said in a recent report on the Caro-
lima textile industry that North
Carolina has been misrepresented
grievously in the matter of wages,
because a part of the mill workers
pay is taken out in houses-Such adj
mirable houses have just described
which are provided by the COM
pany at low rent.
And it is true that the rent is low.
In Marion, it is only 20 cents a room
a week. That is low, isn't it?
But unfortunately it happens that
precisely such bonny homes, owned
by private persons and let for
profit, in Marion, rent for $40 a
month, so that all that the mill is
giving to the workers in the way of
free rent, to be added to their earn
ings of from SIS to $13 a week a
person, is $3.50 a month. And when
who divide $3.50 a month among
two to twelve people living in each
cottage, it is not a tremendous in
crease.
Governor Gardeners own mill in
Shelby, N. c., is among the model
mills of the south. The houses
which he himself gives to the work.
ers are not at all the type 1 have
described. But nevertheless, mill
owner and Governor though he be. 1
suggest that his arithmetic is a little
twisted.
And I suggest that he. who has
done nothing as yet about appoint
ing a committee to investigate con-
ditions at Marion, might go there
and try living in one of those paste
board boxes under which the wind
howls in winter.
One for the Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Copyright. 1929

ERHAPs dugout headquarters
absolutely
OF the which made the southern mountains famous
These drinking They
particularly
strikers their leaders
the
had killed Sheriff Adkins He sad rather gently
This proceeding Of this here"
rather murder than than
have
But they quiet They went away from the
shoulders
nothing
the wounded
hospital this
community hospital building it, the workers
the contribute building, and most of them
who had the sheTlHs
taken this hospital they informed that they could not stay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
BY SINCLAIR LEWIS

This author q Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
One for the Governor

If man is to accept the respon-
sibilities of so high an Office as that
of Governor of the state, it would
seem to me to be noblesse oblige for
him to share the lot of his humblest
constituent. There was a time, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

Next: Sinclair Lewis will discuss
"LuxurieS" in Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Eat Best" of Food

In the kitchen is being cooked the
family food, which consists largely
of -four biscuits, honiny, fatback-
the cheapest sort of salt portland
coffee which will be served without
cream or sugar.
The sheriff, Oscar Adkins, who
was q grocer up to the time he was
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
SandLot Baseball
Game Listed
Tomorrow

Union Printers VS.. A.. B. W. Bus
men-Arllngton, Va, O'Clock.
Brentwood Hawks VS.. Maryland A..
c.. doubleheader--Ma Maryland Park, 1880
kennedy A. c. VS.. Bowie Motor Co..
Bowie, Md. $3.50 o'clock.
| Cadillac CO. w. Boiling Fleld-2:So
Hiser's An-stars VS.. jefferson Dis
trict Firemen-Riverdale, Nd, 8 o'clock.
Bond Bread Ail-Stars VS. Black Sox,
donbleheader--union Park. 2 2:so = o'clock.
FoxaIl diamond. o'clock.
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Croome. Nd
Congress Heights, 3 o'clock.
Oriental Tigers VS.. Lem Owens Pro-
Street and Potomac Avenue Southwest,
Tsfoma Tigers W.. Mt. Rainisr--Mt.
Rainier. Nd, 3 o'clock.
washington Barracks, o'clock.
National Circles vs.. Leonardtown--
Leonardtown. Nd. 3 o'clock.
Pei Ray A. c. VS.. Naval Hospital
partment - Phoenix diamond, 2:se
Auths VS.. Dixie Pigs, Bladsnsburg.
Miller Aztecs VS.. Press Cards. West
st. Joseph A. C. vs.. Edmonds Art
Stone Co., Plaza.
Tremonts vs.. Browns Corner. No.
Monument.
Hartfords vs.. MontrOss, No. .,
o'clock.
BostonIans vs. KaufmAns. No. 8. 3
Roamers vs. Miller Furniture, No. >.
3 o'clock.
oBrlsns vs.. Langlsya Plaza, i
o'clock.
~ cotSs w Lionsla No. 10. .
o'clock.
Potomacs vs. Murphy-Ames. No. 4
1 o'clock.
Corinthians VS.. CalhOuns. West Ell
lipse. / o'clock.
vic sport shop awarded forfeit over
Mardfeldts.
Victory va Waicott, No. 3. II O'Clock
Delano vs. Victory. No 8. o'clock
George washington vs. spengler. NO.
{. IL o'clock.
Eight and 20 vs.. Lincoln. No. 10. /
o'clock.
Eastern All-stars Va. GeorEetown,
West Elllpse, II o'clock.
Spengler Post IS. Victory Postwar.
shah HAIL Nd. Exhibition gamer.
saks vs. Auths--South Ellipse 3
Phoenix A. C. vs.. Georgetown Blues
Phoenix Field, 2:30 o'clock.
Kenilworth Midgets VS.. Gray Wolves
--Kenilworth diamond, o'clock.
TakOma Tigers va d. J.. Kaufman
silver spring, 3:a0 o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
EMERY I AK { s
KIDS MEET

Emery Playground athletes came
off with top honors in it's dual
field and track meet with Hayes
yesterday. The Emery lads were as
sharp as their name implies, scoring
108 points to 66 for their rivals. The
Hayes team substituted for Wheat
ley. The summaries follow:
Is A T9-PouND CLASS
s0-yard ssIasls-Won by Boyle (HayeH)
and white (Emeryl, tie; third, Curtin
Running broad jump-won by Yer
million tTIayesl; y. Boyle lEiayesl
and Brick tHayes). tis.
220-yard relsy--Won BY Emery
fWhite. Roland, Curtin. Yates); second,
~ ss-PoUND CLASS
tEmery); sstin tHayes); carmidy
Running broad jump--won by Cas-
sidy. emery; Dove Emery; ver-
sso-yard rslay-wor by Emery trar-
rell. Curtin. Dove. Psarson): second.
1oO-PoUND CLASS
S0-yard dash-Won by Mackessy
[Emery); Estin (Hayesl; Noite
Running broad junp-won by Riley
tHayesl; Carmidy tHayes): Noite
hunnlnB nfgn Jump-W0n Dy cassidy
tHayesJ: Barber tHayesj: Neshirs
(Hayes); Proudfoot (Smery) Robin.
son emery, tie for third.
360-yard relay--Won by Emery (Far~
rell Maclressy, Cassidy, DoVe); second.
Aas 11s-PouND CLASS
7gAyard dash--Won By Strasser (En-
ery); Wells Emery: Plant EMERY.
Running broad jump-Won by Wells
(Emeryl; Mahoney (Hayes); Strasser
Emery.
Running high jump-won by Plant
lEmery); Miller (ETayesl: Riley (Hayes).
440-yHrd relay--Won by Emery (Wells,
Grazzisno. Plant Strasser); second,
Hayes.
UNLIMITED CLASS
100-yard dash-Won by Payne (Em-
ery): Gaeger (Hayesl; Strayer Emery.
Running broad jump--Won by Gieger
(Hayes); SirliS (Emery); sullivan
Running high jump-won by Payne
Emery; Plant (Emery); Henry
(Hayes), tie.
Half-miIe run--won by Brick (Hayes):
Farrell Emery; Payne Emery.
44O-yard relay--Won by Emery (Stras-
ser. Wells, Plant. Paynel; second.
Hayes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS


Midgets-Elks vs., Plaza. at Plaza. IL
a. m; Foxall vs.. Civitan, at Plaza, S:15
q. m. r@ ~
Insects A--Yankees VS.. Sam. Rice, at
Missouri Avenue and Third Street, at
9:15 q. m; Warwicks VS.. st. Joseph, 1t
Missouri Avenue ana Third Street, at
II a. m.
Pee wees-Red Sox VS., Nye House,
at Missouri Avenue ana Third Street. at
IL a. M; Buddy Myers VS.. Blueges, at
Missouri Avenue and Third street, 1T
9:15 =. m.
TUESDAY
Insects ~ Friendship House W.
Neighborhood House Yankees, Hoover
Play Ground, 9:1S a. M; Hoover vs..
WEDNESDAY
Insects A - Warwicks vs. Yankees,
Missouri Avenue and Third Street, s:lS
a. ms Nye House VI. Gray Eagles,
Plaza, ISIS z. m.
Midgets-Plaza VS.. Civitan. Missouri
Avenue and Third Street, II q. M; EIks
va. Foxall, Plaza. IL a. m.
Pee Wees - johnson NeighbOrhoOd
House W.. Nye House, Missouri Avenue
and Third Street. s:lS a. n.
THuRsDAY
Pee wees-St. Josephs vs. BlueRea.
Missouri Avenue and Third Street, II
Insects B--Friendship House W.. civil
House VS.. Hoover, Hoover, 9:15 a. m.
FRIDAY
Insects A-Sam Rice VS.. Gray Eagles,
Missouri Avenue and Third Street, s:15
Pee wees--Buddy Myers VS. johnson,
Missouri Avenue and Third Street, s:15
=. m.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
LOughran Trains Hard
For Bout With BraddOck

HooSICK FALLS. N. r, July Is
Q.N,S).-Tomrny Loughran, who
win defend his light-heavyweight
title against the attack of James
Braddock next Thursday, has settled
down to serious training.
Yesterday the champion logged
five miles over the roads and stepped
eight rounds with his sparring
mates. Today he will continue his
road work and probably work 10
rounds inside the ropes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
DOUBLES TITLE
PLAY TODAY

Tennis fans are anticipating an
other slaIn.bang give and take affair
tomorrow afternoon when Clarence
Charest and Bob Considine stage the
finals for the District OF Columbia
championship. Today the same fans
also have a choice tid-bit when the
Mangan-C -Considlne team meets the
winner of the King.Mitchell VS..
Howard. .Earrin match for the doubles
crown.
Charest's victory over Dooley
Mitchell in yesterdays seni.finals
was not generally expected. But
the veteran was not to be denied
and his remarkable steadiness and
tennis play earned for him
a well earned match from Mitchell
1t was q great match but Dooley
was far from the Dooley who had
beaten Tom Mangan the previous
day. Charest's victory came by
scores Of $40, Cd, 6-4.
On the other hand Bob Con.
sidlne handled Ensign Bill How
:. ard easily to earn o crack at
the title. He Vanquished the
Navy star In straight sets,
7-5, 6-S.
The doubles finals today promise
a warm match. Darkness kept the
Mitchell King and Farrin-Howard
match from being completed. Today.
with the match standing at one set
apiece. they start the deciding set
at 2 o'clock. The winner then plays
the Mangan.C Considine duo for the
title in a three out Of five set match
which starts at $3.50 o'clock.
Mangan and Considine won tkeir
way to the doubles finals easily
Yesterday by taking speedy care OF
the Army team of Colonel Robertson
and Lieutenant Robinson. The score
was 6-2 and rs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Edith Quier Defeats
Orcutt in Golf Upset

EASTERN POINT, Conn.,, July 13.
The Griswold trophy today is in the
possession Of Miss Edith Quier. Of
Reading. Pa.
She won II by scoring the biggest
golfing upset of the year. defeating
Maureen Orcutt In the final round,
4 and 2.
Miss Orcutt, heavy favorite to
win the trophy. lost complete con.
troll Of her game in the finals, while
Miss Quier shot the same steady
golf that carried her to the finals.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
MOuntaineers' Football
Coach Wins on Links

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. July lara E. Rodgers, head
gridiron coach at the University OF
West Virginia is the new amateur
golf champion of this State.
Rodgers defeated George w.
Hewetty Of wheeling 8 and I In the
36.hole final
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

a 73 to give him three-way tie
with George Brush and Eddie Held
for first place. Voigt had rounds of
38 and 35.
Sweetser, in commemoration of
his victory in the 1926 British
amateur championship the Victory
Cup is held, went around in rs.
He gained leg on the Victory Cup
last year.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
oUroooa 5PoaTS.
NIE HOUSE nine
LEADS BOYS

! That the Vacation Baseball
League, sponsored by the Boys Club
and Civitan Club. of Washington,
is arousing plenty Of interest and
good, healthy sport for more than
200 boys is proved by the enthu.
siasm of the players who otherwise
would be deprived of playing the
national pastime.
Practically every boy In the
league works afternoons delivering
papers SO all games are played in
the morning before the suns rays
have become 90 piercing. And the
games are developing into spirited
contests, too, with action aplenty.
Nye House, with a perfect
record In its four games, has
taken the lead in Division A Of
the insects league and the
Hoover nine leads Division b
with three wins and no losses.
Plaza tops the Midget loop
with three victories and no de.
featS, while I'm the Peewee
division the JOhnsOns and Buddy
Myers are tied for the lead with
two wins apiece.
Besides affording the youths
baseball league under its super.
vision the Boys Club also is spon-
soring two indoor leagues, each of
which has four clubs. When the
season is ended the winners of each
league meet in their world series.
Appropriately enough the indoor
leagues have been called the An1eri-
can and National Leagues. The
schedule:
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
HUSKY OARSMEN

The senior elght-oared boat of the
Argonaut club in Toronto this sea-
son has an unusually tall and husky
crew. The average height is six
feet two ana quarter inches and
the average weight Is 174 pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Percy Williams Ties
1OO-Yard Dash Record

VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
July 1S.-Percy Williams, Canadian
sprinter, tied the worlds record for
the 1O0-yard dash when he stepped
the distance in S-5 seconds on the
opening. day of the British Column
bia athletic carnival.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yestcrday,s Results
BFooklyn, 9; 81, Louis, 4. 5
New York. Al; Chicago, 8. 90 lnnIngs.l
Cincinnati. 4: Boston. 3. III lnnlngs.l
Pittsburgh, s; Philadelphia, 1.
T0day's Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis Mt Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
LONE SURVIVORS,

Eddie Roush OF the Giants and
Jack Quinn and Howard Ehmlke of
the Athletics are the lone survivors
in the big leagues of the two Fed.
eral League campaigns of 1914 and
1916.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
GRANDCHILDREN Club GOLF SCHEDULE III
PROS NOT C0INIGREEDE,
SAYSHORTON SMITH
Ry Horton Smith

%. .. North a Chanpionl
Because in general sports the average professional is de-
cdedy superior to the average amateur at given game
the wekn naturally rings when such extraordinary
Bobby Jones steps out he has done often and
nlaYs the very pick Of golf professionals.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
SMALL BUT SPEEDY.

Mabla, the speedy brown fiily
owned by George w. Loft, is not
much larger than a pony, but she
Ia sturdy, fine-looking thoroughbred
with plenty OF heart.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
ARGYLE AYERS VISIT.
GLEN ECHO COURSE
FOR TEAM MATCH
By George A. Simpson

Members Of the Bannockburn Club stave for
Of Golf competition Indeed there will be famine at the
Glen Echo organization long W. Fred Bne Bill Pender-
r..t or5 oo Pass head the Golf conamitfee
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
TODAYS |
STANDINGS
AMERICAS LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 3: WASHINGTON, 2.
Detroit. lS; Boston, 12.
New York. ~, Chicago, :.
TOday,s Games
WASHINGTON aE Cleveland.
New York at Chicago. Tive games.l
Philadelphia at ct. Louis
Boston &c Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-07-13


Four events over the weekend
should warm the golfing urge OF
the Bannockburn constituency, and
many a blade Of grass and sprout-
Ing tender clover will cry against
trespassers.
Today starts competition for the
Tom Moore Cup, and this event
win continue until October. Fred
s, Schow was triumphant .ast year
and the genial w. Fred Byrne the
previous year.
A two-ball tourney today and tor
morrow has also been scheduled for
the men. Members may team-up
regardless of handicaps and one ball
ID used by the players each strok-
ing alternately.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

The women win also have a
nine-hOle medal competition to-
day and tomorrow on the Sec
OIld nine. Contestants must Sc.
lect scores ON Nos. IL, Is, is,
and IL. but must complete en-
tire nine holes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

What makes many people dis.
like professional sport Ii its
mOney.grnbbing aspect that
often COrTupts and completely
ruins honest sporting spirit.
believe golf has been compare
lively free of that evil. 50 much
SO that it is the one national
sport In which amateurs OF the
highest standing compete in
open championships with the
DrOfesssOnals.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

However, the fact that SO many
Of the public like to see us "prOs"
beaten by an amateur promotes
interest I'm the game. Whatever
social distinction is involved Is
negligible even IL it is as fixed
In some quarters as was the
opinion Of a titled English lady
who smillngIy remarked to me
after brief introduction at
MOortOWn:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
ELTINGE THEATRE

The haunting beauty of the
tropics, the grim drama Of the is
lander against the complications Of
a white mans civilization and a ro-
manc Of the South Seas people arc
found in "Thc Pagan Ramon No
varro's new picture, a sound syn
chronized film in which Novarro
sings "Thc Pagan Love Song"
theme song Of the production, now
being shown at the Eltingc for today
and Tuesday. This, incidentally,
marks Novarro's debut on the talk
ing screen, and is alone worth the
price Of admission.
Filmed in the South Seas, amid
the gorgeous sunsets. blue waters
and exotic grcencry, the play is a
vivid Elimination Of John Russcll's
famous novel and the film clings
closely to the original book. Like
white Shadows in the South Seas"
this new production was filmed in
actual tropical locations. amid the
junglcs on the islands Of Polynesia.
Novarro plays a young islander,
half native, who is pittcd against the
complications Of the white mans
civilizations and laws. As the child
of nature. with his vivid fight under
water with the sharks. his canoe
rides and other thrills, Novarro has
the most strenuous Of his roles since
ben Hur."
Renee Adorcc plays "Madgc,' the
white adventures. rival Of the ma
tive girl for the love of the youth,
with a convincing skill. Dorothy
Janis, a newcomer, appears as the
native sweetheart. and Donald Crisp
as the domineering trader is No.
varro's enemy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
SOCIAL ACCIDENTS
NOT COMPENSATE
State Board Refuses to Pay for.
Auto Casing Suffered
While Counting

Accidents sustained while riding on
Sunday afternoon with Q lady
friend" usually are compensate,
r. E. Wenzel. commissioner Of the
state workmen's compensation bu.
reau, said here today.
Incidentally, Wenzel said, certain
conditions must be met before anyone
injured In an accident can collect
from the department. Chief among
these is that he must be legally pro-
tected under the law.
The application which attracted
Wensel's particular attention came
from . man at Pisek, N. D., whose
son had suffered an attack Of mon.
oxide poisoning while riding with q
lady n Sunday afternoon. Or rather
the victim had parked the car ana
failed to shut off the motor.
In applying for compensation, the
father of the youth said he received
no regular wages for his work in his
fathers business, but his father fur
r1tshed him with clothes, room and
board. an automobile and spending
money. In all, the father estimated,
his son cost him about $50 q month.
If the bureau were to accept the claim
on that basis the youth would be en-
titled to compensation OF so q week.
Investigation Of the records, how
ever. showed that the parent-em-
ployer has reported an average pay
roll Of only $3.50 . year since 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
7. B. ELIMINATION
IN STOCK IS TOPIC
Conference to Be Held at Sioux
Falls June SIS on Drive
in Midwest States

Sioux Falls, s. D.. May 27-(Fe
Every phase of the campaign to
eradicate tuberculosis in livestock will
be discussed by national authorities
in the fifth annual mid western
states tuberculosis conference here,
June 5 and 8.
The conference is expected to draw
veterinarians and livestock men from
the states Of Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota.
Missouri, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota.
The effect Of tuberculosis in live
stock on human beings also will come
up for consideration. with DR.. w. A.
Evans. Chicago. health editor Of the
Chicago Tribune, and DR.. D. c. Leon
ard Of the Mayo clinic, Rochester,
Mimi. as the principal speakers on
human health topics.
Reports on the progress of tubcr.
culosis eradication In the seven mid
western states which annually send
representatives to the conference will
be given by the state veterinarians in
each Of the states Of the mid west
area.
The program also will include talks
by H. Il. smith, commissioner at the
National Livestock Exchange, Chica.
60: A. e. echallenberser, former
governor Of Nebraska; w. A. Peck.
livestock commissioner ct 81. Paul:
Dr. J. A. Darger. U. 8. inspector In
charge ct Des Moiues, H., ana d.. L.
Van =. Of the department Of animal
pathology ct the University Of Ne.