davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Band Orchestra Dates
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
THE United States Marine Band will
present a band concert at the bar
racks tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
and two orchestral programs, also at
the barracks as usual, Wednesday night
at 8 O'Clock and Friday at 3 pm.
The music, under the direction of
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader. and
Arthur Witcomb. second leader, will be
OF the usual standard, including popular
classical and lighter selections.
Inc sololst tomorrow will be Mu-
sician John p. White. cornetist, who
VIII play Sweet Mystery of Life" from
Victor Herbert's Naughty Marietta. -
Debussy's suite, "The Children's Cor
ner," will be featured. Wednesday
night Musician Franz Schumm will play
STEMS "Fantasie, Opus g." as solo for
string-b bass. Friday afternoon Titl's
"Serenade," for flute and horn, will be
played by Principal Musician Clayton
Solder.
The program of these concerts will
be printed In the daily issues Of The
Star.
SOLDIERS HOME ORCHESTRA.
The orchestra Of the United States
Soldiers Home Band will give programs
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
$50 pm, under the direction Of John
S. M. Zimmerman, leader; Anton
Pointner, second leader.
The programs will feature both claS-
steal works and the lighter types OF
composition and will be given In Stan
ley Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
No Revolution
In T~amaulipas,
Officials State

No revolutionists are operating in
Tamaulipas, was the statement Sat-
urday by Matamoros military Of
ficials, who asserted that armed
bands reported in the central part
of the state were agrarian volunteers
who are supporting the government.
Reports were received Thursday
and Friday that numerous small
bands had been seen, evidently mov-
ing toward some mobilization point.
Military officials stated that as soon
as the revolt in Vera Cruz and So
nor penetrated the interior hun
dreds of agrarians had volunteered
their services to suppress the up
rising.
Word was received in Matamoros
Saturday morning that General
Gales was at the head of 10000
troops moving northwest from the
capital. and that over 10000 troops
had been assembled at Monterrey.
This served to enhance the general
feeling Of security, and Matamoros
Saturday had resumed its wonted
calm.
No disorders Of any kind have oc-
cured in any part of the state, mill
tary officials stated adding that there
was practically no revolutionary
sentiment manifest anywhere in the
southern republic outside Of Vera
Cruz and some Of the western states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
SPECIAL WORK
is LOCALIZED
Supreme Court Holds Legis-
lative Bodies Can Meet
Between Sessions
Ey BROOKS

AUSTIN, March 8.-The power
Of legislative committees to WORK
between sessions was established
by supreme court Thursday, for the
first time in the 80 years OF Texas
statehood.
Members cannot draw pay for
such service, the court held.
The decision Of supreme court
reversed Criminal District Judge
James r. Hamilton's ruling on one
point and sustained it on three
points in the test suit Of Rep. A.
II. King of Throckmorton, which
attacked legality of the tax survey
commissions work after the SEES
sion Of the legislature two years
e
RENE court, in an opinion by
Justice T. B. Greenwood which
pointed to the profound constitu-
tional Importance Of the question
involved, ~overruled Judge Hamil-
tons decision that the services of
members of the legislature on this
commission between sessions was
illegal. 1t upheld his declara ion
that the members could not draw
compensation for the service, and
upheld his rulings that expenses
could be paid, and that non-legis-
1ative members Of the tax survey
commission could draw pay and
recover expenses for their work.
Sen. A. E. Wood of the Austin
district was one Of the members of
the tax survey commission affect
ed by the ruling.
1.-The trial court erred" supreme
court said in answering certified
questions of the Austin court of
civil appeals, lin holding that the
questions of the Austin court OF
civil appeals, "in holding that the
tax survey reolution was unconsti-
tutional and void in directing pay
ment of expenses: but was correct
in holding it unconstitutional and
void as to compensation of legis-
1ators.
Trial court was correct in hold
ing that the resolution vas valid
as to non-members of the legisla-
ture who served on the commits
sion"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
FRIED FAYORS
OCEAN FLIGHTS
Hero of Sea Rescues Be
lieves Huge Air Liners
Certainties

NEW YORK, March 9.-(P)-A
hero of the seas has pinned his
faith to trans-oceanic flying.
Capt. George Fried, skipper Of
the America and rescuer Of the
Florida and the Antinoe shipwreck
victims, believes the next few years
will see established services for
passenger and light freight.
Captain Fried calls it overseas
flying" and believes that with the
rapid development of aircraft and
the radio a trip across the Atlantic
will embody few more dangers than
a similar trip by steamer.
1.-THE multi-motored airplane ap-
pears to be the practical method.
Dirigibles seem more difficult to
handle and more easily influenced
by the elements. I think four
motors would be the best equip
ment, with the ship able to carry
on with two motors out of COM
mission" he says.
Landing stages are impractical
and unnecessary, believes the man
who has weathered some of the
worst storms Of the North Atlantic.
can ideal route would be along
the steamship lanes to the Azores"
he says. "a plane hopping off
from New York cold make the long
jump to the Azores, re-fuel there
and carry on to Paris without any
great difficulty. I scarcely believe
a landing stage would stand up In
mid-ocean. and I doubt that a pilot
could pick up SO tiny a spot in the
oceans expanse.
Captain Fried puts his trust IN
radio beacons as aids to naviga-
ton for steamship and airplane.
With beacons. he says. it would be
possible for q pilot to ke2p his
| course even in the thickeSt fog.
"a beacon on the Azores" he
says. would be sufficient guide for
a pilot. He need only set his nose
in the direction from which the
beacon sounds loudest. Eventually
and barring mechanical troubles he
would pick up the islands. Bea-
cons from other points could be
used to fix his position and enable
him to calculate his speed at al
times.
even when it is perfected I do
not look for overseas flving to in
terfere SERIOUSLY with shiDpinC. Air
lines will nrovide on exnress SER
vice-sav AZ hours from New York
to Paris-hut there r1r'st ALWAYS
he ehinninr' to care for heavy
freioht and PASSENGERS in no par
t~io'ITar hurry.
nrnvide for rand trancnortntion Of
~neeaonr hit mil trains ett11 rnrc+
hn r1rn. 81 tNe coo cnrto'r nanI
not eto~t looking for ancthor iob
wet vet"
Thnea devn1ormnrtc pro ~o+ for
tho imr'e1iatn fr+1rrn. Co~+air
Erin1 believes. Aircroft re~ion IS
not cI1ffioinrt1v far a1nnr tn war
rant on a+temnt at recr,Ior enrvica
vet. But the man who hos follow
ed the sea since bovhood evrncte
TO live to see great planes winpino
from east to west and back again
on regular schedule.
"There will be accidents" he con-
Guided. "There are accidents to
shippino. But I look for compara-
tive safet7 Of operation and speed
Of service"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Vets Of Foreign
Wars Chief Guest
OF Texas Bureau

KANSAS CITY, Kan, March g.
Major H. N. Duff, Lansing, Mich.
senior vice commander-in-chief of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of the
u. S., will be a guest Of the depart
ment of Texas on a tour that begins
in Port Arthur on March II, the
home Of State Commander Col.
G. H. Fitz Gerald.
In Port Arthur, Senior Vice Com
mander-in-Chief Duff will be the
central figure at a reception and
rally to be given by Jefferson Coun-
ty Post No. 797 of Port Arthur and
Farrell d. Minor Post No. 837 OF
Beaumont.
At Houston, Herbert D. Dunlavy
Post No. SCI of the v. F. w. will be
Joined by members Of the following
posts in greeting the man who is
second in command Of the national
organization: Raymond c. Paul
Post No. $50 Of Galveston; Robert
r. Tuck Post No. '912, Baytown, and
Pest Nc. 1888 of Lovelady.
An elaborate program has been
prepared by the members Of Sam
Houston Post No. rs of San Antonio
in honor Of Major Duff. scheduled
to arrive in that city On March 14th.
From San Antonio Major Duff will
Journey to Legion where he will be
the guest of Lone Star Post No.
1880, one of the most active and
prosperous units in the state de-
partment. on March IS. At Legion
Major Duff will be conducted on an
inspection tour Of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau Hospital No. %. The ma
ticnal officers tour Of Texas will
come to a close with his stop in
Dallas on March 18th, where Dallas
Post No. 156 will be his host for
the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
POLITICS TO
JOIN FRIENDS
MRS. Wilbur and Mrs. Hoov.
err Were Goods Together
At Leland Stanford

WASHINGTON, March 9.-P)-
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of
the new secretary Of the interior,
probably will be Mrs. Herbert Hoo
ver's closest friend in the capital.
Their association began when
they were co-edS together in Leland
Stanford University. And Mrs.
Wilbur feels her chief joy in COM
ing to Washington is the renewal
of this friendship Of many years
standing.
A misfortune Of Mrs. Wilbur's,
however, will bring them closer to-
gether than they would be other
wise in the swirl of official social
life. Ill health, which she has suf-
fered since she fell from a horse
and broke two vertebrae of her neck
seven years ago, probably will keep
Mrs. Wilbur from most Of her So
cial duties.
Because of these circumstances.
Mrs. Wilbur said today, she looks
on the four year period with zest.
She Will remain, at least for a time,
in the hotel suite to which she
came last weekend. And she will
attempt to participate in some of
the official ceremonies, although it
will be impossible for her to be as
active as will be most of the other
cabinet ladies.
Mrs. Wilbur was Miss Marguerite
May Blake. One of her three sons
Is a physician Of the Mayo clinic
at Rochester, MINI. Another re-
Gently began the practice of surgery
in their home state, California; and
the third and youngest is studying
to enter the profession. The older
daughter of the WilburS is the wife
OF q yong orthopaedic surgeon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
TO GIVE PLAY

MISSION, March 9.-"Arms and
the Man." clever novel by Bernard
Shaw, from which as built the old
favorite comic opera, 1.-THE Choco-
late Soldier" will be presented at
the Wilson school auditorium on
Tuesday night, March 10. The
Little Theater" group has been
working on this production for sew
eral months. 1t is the last Of the
numbers put before the public this
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
EWFRS RESIGNS

MISSION. March 81. z. Ewers,
city attorney of Mission. has tend
cred his RESIGNATION to the board Of
city commissioners effective at once.
ETers' resignation is based on his
desire that the new administration
not feel hamDered by the carry
ing over officers. he says. 1t is
reported an effort may be made to
have him reconsider his action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

FATHER NAMED IN DIVORCE
LONDON.-Charles j. Bottynan,
who named his father in his di-
vorce suit, was granted a decree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
PARsON HEADS FIRE BRIGADE

LONDON.-Rev. H. w. Gardner.
by his own request. has been ap-
pointed chief Of the Paxton fire
brigade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
WOMEN GETTING RAID

LONDON-Dr. r. King Brown
declared in a lecture here that
badness now threatens women as
well as men.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Don't Forget
Christmas Greeting Cards

Cards with appealing
sentiments, in tissue
lined envelopes, SC and
10c each.
In ividual Cards,
with the seasons greet
ings to father, mother
and friends, 15c to SOC.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Christmas Cards with
engraved sentiments, in
tissue lined envelopes.
IL in box, Soc: "a in
box, ST..
Genuine Steel Etch-
ings, 15c and Csc each.
N First Tlnnr
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Stationery Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Jewelry Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1929-12-20

LOOM E r S AND
PANTIES of heavy quail
ity Silk Milancse, beauti-
fully tailored. in pink or
peach. Sizes S to 7,
$2.e5. Boomers, sizes 8
and 9, $3.50.
TAILORED VESTS
to match, sizes 81 to AZ,
$1.o5.
NIGHT GOWNS, full
cut, SIS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
COUNTY SCHOOLS

Miss Sylvia Petersen of District
No. 80 has been granted an eighth
grade diploma as a result of the Jan
uary examinations.
Miss Ida lessen is receiving much
enjoyment from the radio which ner
friends in the neighborhood gave her
at Christmas time. Miss lessen, a
former teacher in the county, return
ed a few months ago from Arizona
where she had spent some time in
search of health.
On February 10th, Miss Alberta
Frank gave a dance and basket So
cial to raise funds for the purchase
of school equipment for the Whitney
School. The proceeds were $500.
Miss Kathryn Gallagher of the
Thonwood school reports that the
eighth grade pupils have organized g
Citizens Club. They have done some
very constructive work emphasizing
ideas of good citizenship in connec
ton with special day programs giver
during the month of February.
Miss Marion Christianson, teacher
of the Lincoln school in District No
80, reports 1000 attendance for thu
month of February.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
RAYMOND

Jake Schikurski and John Fink
motored to Plentywood Friday after
noon to do some shopping.
Ed. Hannah motored to Plentywood
Friday.
The Jack Stewart children were on
the sick list the past week, but are
now back to school.
Miss Stella Rehm, teacher OF the
Raymond school, spent the week enc
with her friend, Miss Gets, teacher
Of the Gibson school.
Mr.. Wendt, who lives northeast Of
Raymond, was in town for supplies.
Art and Oliver Dubry are hauling
feed for the past week out north o.
Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. Black of PlentywooC
spent Thursday afternoon at the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN.
Olof Norby and Jack Nelson mot
ored to Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schikurski AM
daughter Regina spent the week en-,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eretl
and family north of Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker were in Ray
mOnd to do some shopping Thursda,
evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

This is what John J. Baloc of 824
22nd Ave-, South Minneapolis said the
other day about what Sargon did for
him.
I've told at least fifty people about
it already. / want to tell everybody
| can. / feel like a man made all over
again.
81 had gall bladder trouble since
1911 and it caused me no end of mis-
ery-I couldn't even sleep for it
Sometimes it caused me actual agony
l got as weak as a kitten; fell off in
weight, lost time from my work.
suffered sharp rheumatic pains across
my back, my shoulders and botl
arms, and it got so that l couldn't
raise my hands above my head.
was constipated, and of course was
Ill out of sorts all the time.
81 read about Sargon, and believed
that it would help me. When l be-
gan taking it l knew l was on the
right track. 1t almost seemed
could feel the walls of my gall blad
der begin to heal up. My pains have
gone, | have gained in weight, | cal
work all day without firing and nov
| can eat and enjoy thoroughly three
hearty meals day.
eff anybody wants to know wha
it will do for them, get them to SCI
mel can tell them"
Sargon may be obtained in Plen
tywood from Miller's Pharmacy; ant
in Westby from G. N. Rostad. adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

ment, signed by the Stockholders
Protective committee" said in refer
ence to the Rockefeller group. CIV
cry corporation, individual and inter
est of any kind dominated by Rookie
Teller and his associates are bending
every effort to defeat Col. Stewart.
Pressure is being brought to bear
on banks and trust companies in New
York city and elsewhere. Are such
persons as this interested in your
stock in Standard Oil company of In
diana or are they interested in hoped
for favor or fear to themselves ?"
The statement pointed out that ev-
cry director and officer of the COM
pany and practically 100 per cent of
the company employees were support
ing Stewart for reelection.
What greater testimonial could a
man have?" it asked. "Those who are
in position to best know the true
facts are supporting Col. Stewart"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
ARMOUR CHOOSES
HELP WISELY

Quickly as Armour & Co. pro-
mote their Dakota Business Col
lege' employees, they engage new
ones. TheyhaveadvancedP. F Lar
son to manager of the Indianapolis
Office; E. L. Olson, to Asst. Mgr.
at West Fargo; Kenneth Elken to
Asst. Cashier, They engagedLeon-
ard Hanson, John Seversona and John
Keller, making II "Dakotans''
SpringSchool, Apr. 1-8, is a good
time to Follow the Successful. "
Graduate at busy season. Ask about
D. B. c. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training copyrighted = unobtain-
able elsewhere). Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

cases to make the officer liable to his
bondsmen for the salary increase.
The bill introduced by Angvick and
others that proposes to create a COM
pulsory automobile liability fund so as
to give those injured in automobile
accidents and relatives of those killed
in such accidents an insurance benefit
is to be printed. This was ordered
following the adoption of the minority
report of the judiciary committee fol-
lowing an extended debate in which
Shepard, Benjamin, Monaghan and
others talked for the measure.
The committee on education rec
commended that H. B. 279, pertaining
to a pension fund for pioneer teach
ers, be printed.
H. B. 134 by Jergenson, proposing
state income tax, was given the
axe by the committee on revenue and
taxation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
FORECLOSURE Is nut
CUSTER COURT SAYS
Defendants May Occupy Property
Rent Free During Entire Period of
Redemption.

Great Falls, Mar. A decree by
stipulation, which precedes a decree Of
foreclosure and settles questions of
law by holding that a person being
foreclosed from property may occupy
the premises involved during the per-
iod of redemption was this week
filed in district court by Judge w.
H. Meigs in the case of Martha R.
Sofia against Charles p. and Lillian
S. Hughes and others.
On March 10, 1926, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes executed $4,000 promissory
note, payment of which was secured
| by a mortgage on Great Falls realty.
This mortgage was secured by Mrs.
Sofia and the foreclosure was asked
due to failure of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
to discharge the obligation.
In an answer, virtually all allego-
tions of the complaint were admitted
by the Hugheses but they contended
that the property was occupied and
used by them as home. By stipula-
ton, counsel agreed that the court
should decide whether or not de-
cree of foreclosure should under the
terms of a mortgage contain a clause
placing the purchaser in possession
upon production of sheriff's certifi-
cate of sale and whether the defend
ants, if OCCUPYING such premises
would be required to pay a reason
able rental value during the perioC
of redemption.
The first question was abandoned
and in determining the latter Judge
Meigs declares that careful examina
ton of statutes and decisions cause!
him to conclude that it must follow
that the defendants may occupy tn
premises for the period of redemp
ton without paying rent.
THE statute" he says, "is clear il
its meaning, is general in its appli
cation. No limitation can be read int
it as applying to farm land exclus
lively. 1t covers all mortgage fore
closures and execution sales ard mus
therefore include city property, dc
pending upon its character for HON
purposes"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
BLAINE COUNTY MAN
MAY TAKE BIG FARM
JOB WITH RUSSIANS

Chinook, March 4.-Guy Riggin,
prominent young Blaine county farm
er, is enroute to New York City to
confer with officials of the soviet
government who are in this country
employing several American farm ex-
perts to. ~superintend the extensive
wheat raising program they have be-
gun in the Crimea.
Should Riggin reach a satisfactory
agreement with the Russian officials
it is understood he will return to Chi
cago where huge amount of mod
ern farm machinery will be selected
for shipment to Russia.
Twelve Americans have been of
fered positions as directors of the TO-
OOO,O acre wheat farm. It is under
stood that several Montana extension
service experts also have been offer.
ed contracts by the soviet agents.
Havre.-Building permits ISSUED
here during 1923 totaled $9S9,993
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
ARCHER

Orval Bantz and Leander Miller
transacted important business in
Archer Friday evening.
Miss Mary Cervaney was a week
end caller in Plentywood
The Misses Minnie and Josephine
Knudson, Walter Redden, Leander
Miller, Floyd Fredrickson, Aft Knud-
son attended the dance in Outlook on
Saturday evening. They all report a
good time.
Roy Mann transacted business in
Plentywood Saturday afternoon.
Al Knudson has been hauling grain
HI-n- A~s -al-s--s----=@=--s----@----- s1.aE9-A
week.
Don't forget the big basket ball
game at Plentywood Friday evening,
The Sons of Norway are playing the
Outlook town team.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Friday night charged his opponents
with accommodating the wealth of the
world to defeat him."
Stewart, chairman of the board of
directors of the company, is seeking
reelection at the annual stockholders
meeting to be held at Whiting, Ind,
March 7.
"The greatest accumulation of
wealth the world has ever known has
been pressed into SERVICE" the state
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
BILL WOULD MAKE
RAISING PAY ILLEGAL
Committee Consents to Introduction
of Bill Preventing Salary Raises
Without Authorization.

Helena, Feb. 23.-Somewhat of
sensation was created in the lower as
sembly of the legislature when the
appropriations committee late today
was given unanimous consent to in
troduce a bill that would make it
prohibitive for a state officer to raise
salaries when funds for the same
have not been appropriated by the
legislature. The bill proposes in such
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
Rubberized COTTON Fabrics

The consumption of cotton fabrics
by rubber proofers increased from ap
proximately twenty-million yards il
1921 to forty million yards in 1927
with an estimated increase of ten PEI
cent in 1928.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
HIS SUFFERING OF
II YEARS Is ENDED

az suffered seventeen years and vast
ed hundreds of dollars on treatments
and medicines. Sargon began to help
me RIGHT from the first bottle. NY
only regret is that l didn't have it
years ago."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
PROXY WAR MONEY
RATTLE IS CLAIM

Chicago, Mar. 4.-RObert W: Stew
in another of the series of state
a. ats issued since the opening of the
nov ,,,T war between himself and John
+ Rockefeller, Jr., for control OF the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Make a 10 Gallon Test

The time need gasoline drive pump and gallons of this YOU Soc more han ten gallons of ordinary
 No perhaps less than have been paying premium gasoine
 But soc small gamble prove yourself just what knock gasoline car
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
2ck:s 0zkzf khNz <,

formancc, --lghtfu -~orins and conviction that here aGc; t,e best has proved to be the cheapest of all.
 Study the table opposite. See how TYDOL ETHYL ranks with other premium fuels
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

 Pen,1a