davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

while 277 Of the 329 fires were ex-
tinguished under quarter acre In
extent.
Since July 20, a number of fires
have reached lar0e size and the smoke
from these is beginning to impair the
lookout service. While the number Of
man-caused fires dropped slightly, 1t
is still large enough to add greatly to
the chances Of heavy losses Of timber
and other property or even human
life. "Until the weather changes con-
ditions cannot be expected to i'm
prove" Mr.. Koch says, land people
should scrupulously observe the rules
which prohibit smoking and require
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

that all camp. fires be totally extin-
guished." The season is still early
enough to make possible the repetition
Of such fires as occurred in 1910, 1919,
and 1926, and the forest service asks
the help and cooperation Of everyone
in holding the number of fires and the
losses down to the minimum.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
Lightning Sets
Numerous Fires

lightning storms passing over the
~tional forests during the period July
to 20, set 289 fires, while the num-
r Of man-cauped fires dropped from
to 40 over tho preceding 10 days, &C
ding to statement issued by Elers
@1ch. acting district forester at Mis-
tnaay Montana, in which he warns
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
It11y o6 1000

1929.
No
Is that Anaconda Mining
corporation whose Hennesy Building Montana July
the OF March
Consolidate
the OF February 28th. 1925.
said exchange described
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
SUBSCRIBE

For the Western News and
help boost for your own
community.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
Lot /, EhNEA, NEANWA

Excepting and Teservng however there
reserved from the lands described
America It's and
any nature whatsoever Including
under said lands . ~ g =
The OF this persons claiming the lands
selected having
district IN which the land selected situated
adversely
ect or protest against said exchange
test this the
OF this notice.
H. STRINGHAM
Acting Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

NJ = 655O4
Excepting reserv1ng however,
serVeu the
copper Company
md minerals OF whatsoever including gas and
pom IN or under said with
ne extract remove the
the
States Of - $50
No minerals be following lands also to be
reNnqulshed to the United States
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

Lots . T. E'4W. NEANEi. township Range Acres
WhNEis u Nortb - aaq "a
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

upon ard across the following
described real property. to wit:
"A strip OF land eighty feet In
width, being forty feet OF such
width on each side of the center
line of said electric transmission
system, as the same is now sur
veyed. located and staked out,
and 70 be constructed through
Section nineteen l9). Township
twentv-one (2D North, Range
thirty go, West, Montana Me-
ridian
"Ane 1t is further agreed that said
grantee and its successors and
assigns shall have the right to
clear all natural growth from
said width OF 90 feet along the
right of way aforesaid, and to cut
and remove such Other trees as
might fall on The wires of the
said transmission system. pro-
vided. however that said grantee
shall have only such rights in
said right OF way as are herein
set forth and mentioned.')
WaNEL. NWh, ST.
NEA SWA. SEANWh, SWh Me-,
NWA SEh. SEhNEf4
Lots |. 2, 3, 4. NE4, E4Wla, NJ
SEA-, SWA SEA
Lots l. 2. 8, 5. 6. T.. 8, EiaNEH.
SWA NEA, Wl2NWA, SEINWA
All
S1kNEA. NWia. NWk SW4, S1s-
SW4 SEA-
NE. NiaSia
Lots 2. 8. 4, SlaNEA. SEA NWA,
EiaSWh. SCI
NANia, sEh
ALL
SWl.
Lots 5. 4, sWA. WhSEA
Lot 4, SEA- SWA, 51aSEA
NWA SWA
All of the above lands are tc be 81
of-Way and easements.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

All Of the above lands granted existing
of-Way
The lands by the United
exchange for the described lands the Anaconda
Company follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
THE STAR FILES P. o. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past six Month.

the ownership management cicuauon esc OF
published The sunday pupnAneu
Washington D. G. required by ACT congress Oh
1912: $50.
Editor Washington D. c. business manager
Fleming Newbd washington D. c. puoshe the cnrns S'aE
president WasnlSon y
Theodore Moves and Frank % rneeT eans
Ruth Moves Mcdowell trustees Rudolph MAX % n nc
Kaumann Mary Adams and Henry G. asno u n T HSs
Louise Simpson Philip Kaufman Jessie G. ~ r. ~
Theodore Moves and George Adams Howard ALL Addresses
and K. Dunkrk. N Y. !
bondhode other security holders mold
oal bonds mortgages or other
securities,
Circulation Figures
the publication sold
distributed through the mails otherwise to paid subscribers during the
months ended March 81 1929.
Average Net Circulation
Daily Sunday.
Circulation 105290 lli314
Net Unpaid Circulation made of copies
given service etc(. 1909 $40
1l2134
(Sgned) NEWBOLD
Business Manager.
subscribed before day April
r. YOUNT
Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
CAROLINA STRIKE:
ZONE IS SWELLED
Textile Workers Idle at Three
More Plants in Old
North State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., April 9.-Caro-
lima strike ranks had been swelied by
almost 1000 today with textile workers
idle at three additional plants In North
Carolina.
Conditions in South Carolina, where
more than 1000 workers at Greenville,
Union, Woodruff and Anderson are on
strike, remained unchanged, with con-
Citation movements in progress.
At Pineville, N. c., leaders of strike
that started in unit of the Chadwick
Hoskins mill last night claimed steady
increase Of their numerical strength
and said practically the entire force of
between $50 and 200 employees had been
pledged to join their picket lines today
A walkout yesterday at the Florence
mills Of Forest City, N. c., eliminated
last night In a mass meeting at which
several hundred strikers voted to meet
today and prepare a slate of demands
to include . 20 per cent wage increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

They claimed q strength Of two-thirds
of the force of between 800 and 1000.
No steps toward settlement OF yes
terday's strike at the Wennomah cot
ton mill of Lexington, N. c., had been
taken early today.
The Pineville and Forest City strikes
were attributed TO the activities OF radi-
cal labor organizers, who led the Cas-
toY1ia strike, where several hundred eni-
pioyes of the Loray mills of the Man.
-Jenckes chain are idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Safer. former president of the Hadas-
sab, the woman's Zionist organization.
was selected as head of the woman's
division.
Louis E. Spiegler. chairman OF the
administrative committee, called on the
drive leaders to start organizing drive
teams at once The campaign will start
May S and last through May 1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
SOVIET LEADER HOPEFUL.

MOSCOW, April o (P).--Alexei Rey-
koff, president OF the Council of Peo-
pies Commissars, in speech last night
said that the outlook for peace had
frightened and that war this year was
less probable than IL was two years ago.
He declared this proved the success of
the pacific policy Of the Soviet govern
ment.
He urged that this breathing spell
be used to develop economies and to
strengthen the defense of the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
RABBI SCHWEFEL CHOSEN.

Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel of the Six
tenth Street Synagogue was chosen
chairman of the mems division of the
$4,000 united Palestine appeal at a
meeting of the administrative commit
tee of the drive last night at the Jewish
Community Center. Mrs. John M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

John W. Oehmann, Inspector of
Buildings for the District of Columbia,
writes:
81 am more than satisfied with the Gas
Refrigerator. My gas bill, since the
purchase OF this refrigerating device,
has not been increased more than $50
per month and my water bill shows an
increase of only $40 for the year. an
average monthly cost of operation of
less than $1.70, which proves its
economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

VIM. M. Phelan, $500 Patterson
Street NV, says:
eve have had one of the 'Electrolux'
Gas Refrigerators in Our home for over
a year and half -. It is efficient .
the freezing unit works satisfactorily at
all temperatures il. it is noiseless. with
a very low operating cost -. there las
been no repair work of any kind on it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

New York has 10 state normal
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Mr.. Phillip Mauro, Patent Attorney,
says:
Replying to your inquiry as to our
experience with your gas refrigerator,
am glad can give it hearty commenda-
ton 1t has fulfilled all you promised
for it. The features that impress me
specially are its noiselessness, econ
omy and low cost of upkeep."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

since no peace treaty was a guarantee
against war. He reported that the
government had succeeded in coping
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Extensive Area In
Southern Alabama
Is Being Flooded

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March IA
-(R-With three towns under wat
! er one foot deep, one train deralled
and three others tied up by wash
outs, flood waters were creeping
/ over an area 100 miles wide IN
southern Alabama today.
Boiling, Chapman and Garland
small towns in the lowlandS between
Greenville and Evergreen, Ala, !
the extreme southern part of the
state, had been invaded by the wat
ers which were reported rising rap
idly.
Citizens of Boiling were reported
to have taken to boats and are max
ing frantic efforts to move house
hold goods and merchandise to up
per stories before the waters en-
croached further.
Wrecking crews of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad were racing
against time in an effort to free
Engineer Bostick Hamn of Mont
gomery, who was pinned under the
tender of his engine about 4 a. m,
today when spreading Of the rails
caused derailment 18 miles north OF
C~astleberry. Trainmen succeeded
i'm tying the engineers body with
ropes in such a position that he was
submerged in about n foot OF
water. His foot was said to be
caught in a vice like grip under the
tender.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
AIR TERMINAL

Continued from Page One.)
pico and Vera Cruz where they will
be transferred to east bound planes
there.
Thus air tourists soon will begin
to move on Brownsville from the
midwest to the Pacific coast.
The Pan American lines are fly
ing only multi-motored ships
These are fully equipped, with
steward service, and all accessories
necessary to the comfort of the
passengers. The planes at present
leave Brownsville. for Mexico al
$50 a. m. daily and arrive here al
1:15 p. m. The morning trains
reach Brownsville just in time to
enable passengers to make the de-
parting plane at the airport and
/ spend the whole afternoon in Mex
leo City.
Officials Of the company follow
all passengers through immigration
and customs inspection and deliver
them to the hotel here. This add
ed service was begun Wednesday,.
Increased air travel, Eaton said
indicated that soon the company
would put on more planes and that
35 to 40 passengers likely would
arrive and leave here daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
O

MIR. and Mrs. C. P. Munies and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ChildS make up a
party which arrived Wednesday
afternoon fromHoiSington, KaS., for
a visit to the Valley.
MI. and Mrs. j. P. Woodruff are
here from Cincinnati, and are stop
ping at the Travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stevenson ar
rived Wednesday. Their home is in
Houston.
H. B. Mitchell is here for the day
from Mission.
VIM. M. Pontenoy, of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Ault of WeSlaco was
spending Thursday in Brownsville.
j. j. Howe came in Thursday
morning from San Antonio.
Thursdays arrivals at the Ell Jar
din include Estatio Longoria, Kings
vile; Mrs. M. A. Hadden, Denver;
F. E. Goodwin, Farias Ranch; and
L. B. Dahlberg, San Antonio.
Late regiStrantS at the Travellers
list G. H. Woodson, and E. r. Smith,
San Antonio; F. S. Gale, J.. F..
Dunklin and G.. l.. Mater, Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Al Rice, Weslaco; M.
H. Schultz, wellington, KaS., and
ChaS. Pearson, San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

the "Los Angeles" had been flown
about 1900 miles in the United
States. 1t was shipped to Alaska
and pounded around the ice fields
that had been leveled for its use.
Great Durability
The story of the airplane'S dura-
bility under these conditions may
be told briefly. Captain wilkins
flew this plane from Point Barrow
almost to Spitzbergen, across the
top of the world, and was forced
down by a blizzard when nearly in
sight of the radio towers of his
destination. The storm lasted five
days, and when it was over, the
snow was cleared away from the
plane. the engine warmed up, and
the trip completed-the plane hav-
ing flown about 5000 miles under
the worst imaginary conditions.
Later the same plane flew an adj
ditional 10000 miles in the United
States.
Two months ago, returning to its
Antarctic ice fields from a short
trip, the plane was TAXED into some
soft ice and buried its nose in the
water. The propeller was bent out
Of shape, a wing was punctured,
and the motor remained under wa
ter two hours before the plane was
righted. Yet three days later it
was flying as well as if it had just
been wheeled out of the factory.
In January Captain Wilkins
stored his two planes and Access
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

series in some iron sheds on De-
ception island, and prepared to de-
part for the United States. The
shortening season and unusual con-
ditions FASTENED this schedule.
Before wilkins left the Antarctic
regions, he had made one import
ant nine hour flight, and covered
1900 miles of territory. His most
important discovery "a the Ora
ham Land, formerly thought to be
a solid stretch of ground, really
consists Of a number Of large
islands.
Extreme HardShips
Only those who live lea the
poles can appreciate the hardShips
that the men and equipment OF
these expeditions undergo.
Few level stretches of smooth ice
can be found. If a flyer puts pom
toons on a plane and takes off from
the water. he cannot be sure that
when he returns the water will not
be covered with jagged blocks OF
ice.
Compasses go "haywire" because
Of navigating SO close to tE-e mag
netic pole.
Despite these Inconvenience"
to phrase it mildly, Wilkins has
ventured as far as 600 miles off
his base. and soon Commander
Byrd will do likewise.
Few greater heroes than these
can be found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Indy COMING TO
Get FEDERAL PLANES

TULSA, Okla, March 14.-(P)-
Four sport airplanes piloted by filters
of the Carload Aircraft Corporation,
of this city, en- route from the fac
tory at Troy. Ohio, to Brownsville,
Tex. where they will be turned over
to Mexican government officials for
use against the rebel forces. arrived
today at the Municipal Airport here.
They came by way of St. Louis,
Mo.
They were to be serviced here for
resumption of the journey at noon.
by way of Fort Worth, San Antonio,
and Brownsville. The pilots, j. H.
Decelles, Sherman willard, Parker
Cramer and Major Frederick Ives
Lord. were joined at Tulsa by Rob-
ert F. Garland, head of the aircraft
firm, who is to accompany them to
the border.
There the convoy will be met BY
Col. Chas. Lindbergh in company
with Cloyd C%levenger, Garland rep
resentative to Mexico, and chief
purchasing adviser for the aeronau-
tics division of the Mexican govern
ment, who, with Mexican pilots will
take the planes on to Mexico City
to be fitted as pursuit an dobserva-
ton planes. These planes are OF a
number. to be used for similar pur-
poses, sold to Mexico through the
Garland interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Mexican Aviation
Co. Maintains Good
Record During Year
(BY Trens Agencyl

-
MEXICO CITY, March 14.-In
4.194 hours and 5 minutes actual
flying time during the year 1923
the Mexican Aviation company
travelled 626,143 kilometers with
out an accident to a passenger.
The annual report of the COM
pany furnishes some interesting sta
tistics concerning the operation of
the lines from which it appears that
up to April IA, the service va con-
fined to the run to and from Tam
pico. On the 18th of that month
the service vas extended to include
the postal service from Tampico
to TuXpam and Mexico while on the
18th of October the company COM
menced to carry national mails be-
tween Vera Cruz. Campecha and
Merida, the capital of Yucatan.
In all eighteen pilots have been
engaged on these services, most of
them being Americans. During the
year 2,743 flights we're made, 5,069
passengers carried, 401 ,704 Kilograms
Including weight of passengers
and the company met its flying con-
tract 100 per cent. not missing. for
the last seventy seven days of the
year, a trip.
Within a short time the company
is opening a new service. in connec-
ton with its Vera Cruz to Marida
service, as far as the town of Suchi-
att. on the border of Mexico and
Guatemala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
ARREST OF

CONTINUED from page one.)
stated that some of the articles TAX
en- from the Cox home were at his
residence in Matamoros.
The assistant county attorney
accompanied by Manuel Saldana OF
the customs department and Henry
Gordon of the city police force
crossed to Matamoros and enlisted
the aid Of Chief of Police Salinas
and Emiliano Hernandez. district
attorney. A search warrant was
secured from the municipal Judge
and the house searched. While the
officers were engaged in this Qua
dalupe Cara. late ridentified as
the companion of Moreno. burts
into the building and was promptly
arrested by Matamoros police. A
prisoner who escaped in the Mata-
moros Jail delivery Sunday night
alos was found hiding on the prem
Uses.
Cara Informed the Matamoros
police where some of the stolen ar
ticles had been sold, and a sys-
tematic search of the underworld
section was instituted, resulting in
the recovery of a large part of the
property stolen from the Cox home.
Other merchandise found in pos
session of the trio was not identi-
fled and is being held by the Mata-
moros police.
A quantity of marihuana. the
prescribed narcotic Of Mexico. was
found in the home, and both Cara
and his women companion. Este
fana Vega. were held on dope char
ges. the minimum penalty for which
is six years in state prison.
Taking the leadership in the Sc
ries of raids into the Matamoros
underworld. Chief of Police Salinas
led his me into the restricted dis
trict and placed practically all its
denizens under arrest. Every home
was searched thoroughly. bringing
to light a quantity of merchandise
which is believed to have been
stolen.
The Matamoros police chief, who
was transferred to the border city
from Victoria about two weeks ago,
gave the American officials full O
operation. stating he is determined
70 stamp ont the rings nf smuoglers
and thieves who are altered to he
operating on both sides with a ref
uge in that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

LOS ANGELES, March 14.-Capt.
Sir George Hubert Wilkins soon
will reach the United States from
"the ends of the earth"
He and his brave crew-Eielson,
CroSSan and Porter-have accom-
plished what no one yet has sue
ceeded in doing.
In a single nine-hour flight Cap
tain wilkins completely changed
the worlds conception of Antarctic
geography. He also demonstrated
~conclusively that the airplane is a
most important means of scientific
research in the polar regions.
Distinct Feat
Captain Wilkins and Eielson are
the only two men in history yet to
have reached the ends of the
earth" Commander Byrd will have
been the third.
Captain Wilkins showed before
he went south that the airplane is
a revolutionizing factor in polar
travel. Despite poor fields, ex-
ceedingly strong winds and adverse
conditions generally, American air
planes to date have a perfect rec
ord in the Arctic and Antarctic.
In his north pole flight Captain
wilkins used a single monoplane,
called the Los Angeles" Less
than a year later the Los An
geleS" and a second plane were
taken south with the Antarctic
expedition.
Previous to his northern flight,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
AN EASY WAY
TO LOSE A

Instead Of abnormal exercise or diet.
they combat a cause Of excess fat. They
supply an element Nature employs to
turn food into fuel and energy. This
method was discovered by research men
some two decades ago. It has for 20 years
been embodied in Marmola prescription
tablets. Millions of boxes have been taken,
and almost every circle shows the results
in new beauty, new health and vitality.
The formula comes in every box, also
the scientific reasons for results. So users
have no fear of harm. Go learn now what
Marmola does for excess fat, and why.
Your druggist supplies it at 81 per box.
Take four tablets daily and watch the
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
MORE COTTON
IS CONSUMED
9S,O98 Lint, 6S,O60 Linters
Are Used During
February

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Fl-
The census bureau announced To-
day that cotton consumed during
February totaled 598,098 bales OF
lint and 68,552 bales Of linters
compared with 1889 bales Of lint
63.552 bales of linters in January,
this yea and 572,875 bales of lint
and 57.789 bales of linters in Feb
ruary last year.
Cotton on February % was held
as follows:
In consuming establishments. L.
746,537 bales of lint and 222,216
bales of linters on January 81 and
1868, 649 bales Of lint and $4,000
bales of linters on February %,
1928.
In public storage and at public
congresses 3,876.215 bales Of lint
and 81, bales of linters COM
pared with 4,615,337 bales Of lint
and 82.516 bales of linterS on jan
uary 81 this year and 4,313,843
bales of lint and 63,568 bales Of
linters on February % last year.
Cotton imported during February
totaled 1920 compared with 54,-
939 in January this year and 1858
in February. 1923.
Exports totaled 613. 1894 bales not
including linters which numbered
1927 bales compared with 1873, 645
bales and 27,226 bales of linters in
January this yea rand 626.148 bales
Of lin tand 20,446 bales of linters
in February last year.
Cotton spindle active during she
month of February totaled 81.
936 compared with 30,757.552 in
January and 31,726,452 in February
last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
SUSPECTS HELD
in DRUG CASE
Three Men Believed To
Comprise Entire Ring
Carrying On Trade

M'ALLEN, March 14.-Three
men, arrested in connection with
the capture of $4,000 worth Of
narcotics remained at the Cantu
store at Hidalgo, after failure to
make bond today remained in the
Edinburg jail after being arraigned
before Judge D. F. Bishop, U. S.
commissioner at McAllen. yester-
day, who set bond at $4,000 for
two of the men, and $1,000 for the
third.
The narcotics, Is ounces of NOR
phine, was being held at a bank
here.
The raid was directed by Frank
Westover, district director of mar
cotic activities with Paul White
and @. Fl. Wright, customs inspec-
tors at McAllen. Wright declared
this morning that he was CpI1c
vinced that the three men her
comprised the entire ring. the aC-
tivities of which have been watched
for more than a year.
WestOver and Fred II. Merit,
narcotic agent from San Antonio.
returned to San Antonio this norm
ing.