davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

with the accounts kept by the County Caark
checking the deposits
the American National Bank Helena interest the
all other banks interest at the Of The governing the
shall
centum annun Under this provision believe that all banks
should be charged the Of interest
all where furnished
eve that the Board Of Directors of bank should resolution auth
should be filed County attached securities
or the cusodans receipt covering
ton made the outstanding indebtedness which
worthy of commentator.
such accounts must be complete the
icular piece of land
e collections and feconnt
of the roll The total shown the foog
the delinquent roll there difference
TONS the cancellations corrections making such difference be
that the Board Of County
each second collection period
pencil permanent the
entries should be made in ink always.
Claims
mileage $780, the number Of
Claims salary upon which
service rendered. the length Of time employed and the basic
the County Seat and at the coming
and returning from Board meetings The mode Of travel
and others allow mileage the rate Of LIZ which
the law
Commissioner Monio charges the per day. plus S5O0
The Statute provides that charge shall be
the Of not to exceed I'm mile
All should
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERTSON
Per R. N HAWKINS
Assistant State Examiner.
A. E. WILLIAMSON,
49,, Second Asst State Examiner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

Celebrating his twentieth anniver-
sary as king Of England and emperor
of India, King George went to the
races for the first time since his serl-
GUS illness.
Buckingham palace and the govern
ment buildings were decorated with
1ags His subjects rsjoiced.
He has been 4 good king. aware
that the business OF 1 British ruler
~ to listen to his ministers, chosen
by the people. and ray Amen" whom
they have spoken.
Looking back over twenty years.
King George must feei grateful Tor
the nrmness Of his throne. one of few
involved La tho World war that sur
vivsd Il. ~
II he looks ahead India probably
worries him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
HISTORIC JERUSALEM FALLS INTO DECAY AS
 NEW SECTIONS GROW

It enshrines the Temple area, the Mosque of Omar and the Holy Sepulchre. In accordance with an ancient Turkish law it's inhabitants even today are not taxed because of the sacredness of the area.
 Move to Ne,y Quarters
 When individual attacks on pass ers-by became the rule after the riots, the Jews of the old city moved in masses from it's dark and tortuous alleys into the new quar- ters, where neither boycott pickets nor single attackers dared show their faces
 This mass movement provided it's own acceleration when those who remained in the old city discovered how much better living was afford ed in the newer sections of the city They grew dissatisfied with the cave-hke. medieval and unhy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

lacked the foresight and stocked up at too high prices to compete with the traders against whom the boycott was directed, and the col lapse of the movement found them overstocked with costly goods.
 Going Bankrupt
 One of the most widely known Moslem merchants has already gone bankrupt and others are be- ing forced to go through the same process. Christian merchants suf- fered less from this condition since few of them put faith in the boy cott
 All of this, however, has added to the process of assertions from the historical part of Jerusalem The salvation of the old city seems, therefore. to lie in modernizaticn Unless it's age-old dwellings are re placed by airy, modern houses and it's narrow alleys are widened into broad clean streets, the ancient
 -ion of the Holy City must lie das0lata or become the abiding place of the abjectiy poor and deni- 7ans of the underworld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

gienic dwellings in the old city, for comfort is beginning to be appre- ciated in the Orient.
 Trade just naturally followed this exodus of households. The markets Of the old city became deserted and simultaneously the area opposite Mount Zion and situated in the Jaffa road at the northern en- rance to Jerusalem, began to bios som with new shops.
 All Are Moving
 So the felaheen now bring their vegetables to the Jewish market of NEea Sherim and even Arab mer- ehant are beginning to move to the new business district opposite Mount Zion. Next year. when a number of leases in the old quar- ter, chiefly held by Jews. run out. there will be a further business ex- odus.
 The Moslems of the old city were 7rd bit, too. by the failure of the Arabian boycott. They had laid in
 lge stocks, anticipating that for mer customers of the Jews would flock to Moslem stores. But they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
Rrazi! Nuts Contain
 Five Kinds of Oil

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 20. - In some countries native mother may say to her child, in effect
 Go get a Brazil nut and wash your hands"
 For Brazil nuts contain an oil that is made into soap And that's pC' all, according to a report to the American Chemical Society by H. A. Schuette, Ralph w. Thomas and Mabel " Duthey of the Uni versity of Wisconsin
 They analysed Brazil nuts and found them to contain five oils Better grades are used for food, they said, lower ones for soap and finally to some extent as oil for lamps.
 Co-eds at North Carolina State College have increased 660 per cent within five years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
By ERNST DAVIS

JERUSALEM, Dec 20 - T h e shifting of quarters in the Holy City which set in immediately after the 1929 riots and assumed even larger dimensions during the Arabs attempted boycott of the Jews, is still making rapid strides
 While the new quarters are grow ing and spreading in all directions the old city, which 50 years ago was identical with Jerusalem, is dying out.
 The district called the old city today naturally does not go back to Biblical times. Nevertheless some of it's buildings date well back to the Middle Ages and the wall sur rounding it is from the days Of Sultan Suleiman the Great.
 For Jews, Christians and Mos lens the old city is sacred ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
 WARNED BY
 RADIO FANS

SUSANVILLE. Cal. Dec. 20 Annoyed by interference alleged to be coming from an electrically op- erated whiskey aging machine, ra- dio fans inserted this advertisement in The Lassen Advocate:
 There is one bootlegger in Su- aanville who is known to this com mt5ee and who has a whiskey az ing machine This machine is a nuisance to radio enthusiasts Of Sunsanville. and unless this boot legger, who is known, removes his machine from Susanville, warrants will be sworn out for his arrest for violation of the prohibition law and for violation of the city ordi- nance covering radio disturbance
 Signed, COMMITTEE. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20-Los An geles billboards presently are pro claiming along with the advantages of certain canned fruits and sun shne meat and dairy products and motor fuels, the glories of Marlene Dietrich.
 They are part of the campaign heralding the opening of her first picture. She will, says one eye smacker, set "a new standard by which the great will be judged"
 Still another emphasizes tn t Dietrich, great as she is, yet lis just herself''-this to counteract the second Garbo" idea which has grown. And so on, mile after mile, the name of Dietrich, coupled with glowing tributes, leaps out in larger-than-life letters at passing motorists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

mascot who served with the Beth machine gun battalion overseas in five sectors.
 The memorial will be built by the American Legion posts here and at Dennison. Ohio.
 "Bing," called the only dog to receive an honorable discharge from the United States army, went west" several months ago-the re- suit of gas and wounds suffered in the Argonne 12 years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
Na Re1n1npd fhe Sceneea@
 z.y mo halc 1nywmdi' d'sE2zz% E%%

Who is Paul Numb" the bill boards asked later announcing the picture. Muni is good actor; he had proved that on the stage and is again proving it on Broadway but the ballyhoo didn't help
 Not that this alone conquered him. for it was dearth of proper film vehicles that led him to seek release from his movie contract
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
Send-Offs

All of which is a send-off for an as yet unknown screen newcomer, and no doubt will stir curiosity in her behalf But it would seem that it's also sending the new star to the post under a decided handi- cap-that of living up to these extravagant expressions of praise, before a public that will want to be shown.
 Something similar in teaser' campaigns, however, for a similar purpose, was attempted in behalf of Paul Muni when his first talkie was released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
Fans Pick Elm

T ans TICK I'm
 Lila Lee, a mere child playing leading lady roles, was publicized into a sort of synthetic stardom, but the public did not accept her as a star. It was years later when she had grown up, that she re- turned to triumph in talkies.
 And one reason for the vogue Dolores Costello enjoyed was the fact that the fans themselves dis covered" her.
 She burst upon them suddenly, without warning, in "The Sea Beast, and they took her to their hearts
 Publicity adjectives have lost whatever effectiveness they may once have had. As Warren Hymer remarked on receiving a form in- vitation to attend a premiere: I'll not go-this pictures's only 'colos- sal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
Memorial to Honor
 Dog Mascot, War Vet

URICHSVILLE, Ohio Dec. 20- A memorial soon will stand in this town to "Bing,' fighting bulldog
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
SANTA CLAUS EVERYWHERE

Apparently Santa Claus breaks down the ancient rule that a per son cannot be in two places at one time.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
BY FRANK ALLEN,
Governor of Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Mass. December 14-It is
a satisfaction to me, before retiring as
Governor, to have accorded women the
recognition that comes to them through
the appointment by me of two we'll
known members of the Massachusetts,
bar to positions in the judicial branch
of our government.
Much emphasis has been placed on
the historical Importance of these ap-
pointments, especially in this tercen-
tenary year of the founding of the
Massachusetts Bay colony That, how
ever, does not possess the significance
that is revealed in the fact that the
time has come, in my opinion when
women should be called upon to serve
as judges.
Any student of the worlds progress
must have already reached the conclu-
sion that not only do women have the
necessary qualifications, but that in the
field of Jurisprudence there is an op-
portunity and peculiar need for their
service.
Long Members of Bar.
If we will only glance backward we
learn that women have been practicing
attorneys in Massachusetts since 1882.
At first it seemed a novelty, for the
belief prevailed that only men should
be given this privilege.
Wherever women have practiced law
they have demonstrated their capacity
and ability; in fact, there have been
conspicuous examples of brilliancy on
the part of women in our courts and
Evening star., 1930-12-15

that at that time the people Of Massa-
chuSettS had a prophetic vision of the
day when women would serve as Judges
It was the woman members of the bar
themselves who proved through subse-
quent years that such q view of the
future was sound.
AS officers of the court they have
indicated desire to uphold in every
traditions of the Massachusetts bar
Therefore, not only is the appointment
OF woman judges consistent with the
times. but merited recognition of their
capacity and ability.
In closing may repeat that I firmly
believe this recognition of womanhood
was due. AS Governor of Massachusetts,
am much pleased to have had the
opportunity to bring this about.
copyright 1880. oy North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1930-12-15

the administration of matters demand.
| ing a keen legal mind.
| Were we in need of supporting evil
dence Of womens occupancy of the
bench we might point out thata they
| are serving as judges in other States
| including California. New York. Ohio
tennessee, Florida. Pennsylvania Mich
lgan and in the District of Columbia
In these States woman iurists preside
over the Supreme, Superior, Municipal
and Juvenile Courts.
Regardless of the attitude of other
States, We must look upon the question
as one concerning Massachusetts ano
Massachusetts, alone. Our common
wealth, as is we'll known. has never
hes1tated to take a progressive step
when there has been established q
sound reason for so doing.
Confident of Course.
1t has not been our custom to rush
headlong into a situation which has
only superficial appeal We have
painstakingly studied every phase of a
so-called departure from existing prac-
tices, and when We have responded it
has been with ample confidence that
We have taken a truly forward step.
That is. I believe. what Massachusetts
has done in adding to the roster of its
judges, woman attorneys of training, ex-
perience and ability.
Not only have woman members of
the bar in Massachusetts indicated their
desire to serve upon the judiciary, but
men prominent as leaders in the same
profession have unhesitatingly averred
that they should be called upon to do
So. The nobility and dignity of wom-
anhood is much needed influence not
only in our communities, but in our
courts as well.
What woman teachers and women in
the practice of medicine have achieved
is so well known that it would be idle
Evening star., 1930-12-15

to repeat It. The same skill, intelli-
gence, sympathy and understanding ap-
piled in the administration of justice
will, in my opinion, result in wider
beneht to our people.
Sees Need Of Judges.
There is growing need for woman
judges arising on the social side OF
judicial practice. This has been con-
tinually revealed to me in my obser-
vation of the care of juvenile delin-
quentS as we'll as others of the less for
tunate committed to the care of the
state. My own knowledge of condi-
tionS surrounding many people, young
and old, their lack of a guiding hand
and their need of tender and merciful
influences leads me to the conviction
that there are splendid opportunities
for women to serve as judges in the
commonwealth.
My personal observations have also
led me to the conclusion that not only
does modern progress require woman
judges, but that there are cases which
they will be peculiarly and especially
qualified to pass upon. Their expert
ence in the home, their natural aptitude
for counsel in hours of stress and for
dealing with their own, will permit
them to mete out justice with an un-
derstanding such as only woman has
of the conduct of family life in its
highest sense
It is apparent that changes are COM
ing in judicial procedure. Necessarily
they must be we'll considered and grad
ual, but they will undoubtedly come,
nevertheless. It would be no surprise
to me to see, for instance, the estab-
lishment of an orphans court and more
courts for handling cases of juvenile
delinquency Where, indeed, is wom-
ans wisdom and mercy more required
than in molding the future of child?
Women Proved Fitness.
AS have said, it is almost 40 years
ago since women were admitted to the
bar in this commonwealth. 1 am sure
Evening star., 1930-12-15
VI MAYORS 0. K.
PROSPERITY LOAN
Chairman of Committee on
Federal Public Works Sees
Proposal IndorSed.


NEW YORK, December 15.-Harold
s. Buttenheim, chairman of the Emer-
gency Committee for Federal Public
Works. announced last night that may
ors of Al cities throughout the country
mad indcrsed its proposal of a billion
dollar prosperity loan to build needed
public Improvements.
Among those who support the plan.
which would help overcome unemploy-
ment ard business depression, he said.
were Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit
and Mayor Victor j. Miller of st. Louis.
Bond issues aggregating $4200OO 900
Tor public Improvement projects had
been approved in many cities and States
at the last election, he added, but
prompt action was almost impossible
due to so many legal limitations on
expenditure of State and city funds
He said State bond issues authorized
1or public improvement at the last cleo
tion included: California, $4,000 600.
Illinois. S14,00O0o0: California Golden
Gate Bridge and highway district. S35.-
100000; Montana, $3,0o0,0O0, and Wyo-
ming, $2,00O,0oO.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
DUE MONDAY, DECEMBER %
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Belgenlsnd-World cruise.
Europa-Cherbourg, Southampton and Brem-
erhaven.
Cabo yillano-Barcelona.
Exchester-Genoa.
Explo-er-Piraeus.
Olympia-Montevideo, Buenos Aires.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Mauretania Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Southampton
Guayaquil-Port au Prince and CrIstobal
Maraval-Grensda, Trinidad and Demerara
Minnesotan-Pacific Coast.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IT.
Silvia-Halifax and st. Johns.
New York-Cherbourg, Southampton and
Hamburg.
Zacapa-Kingston. Cristobal, CartaEena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Ortente-Havana.
Yoro-Kingston.
Caraeas-La Guayrs, Puerto Cabello and
Maracaibo.
Veencam-Bermuda.
Jean Jadot-AntWerp.
Lillian Observation-Disclosures Coast.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Ernest Hartsock. Poet. Dies.

ATLANTA, Ga, December is CP.-
Ernest HartSock, 81. poet and profess
sor Of poetics at oglethorpe University
here, died last night. He was editor of
the Bozart Magazine. and several years
ago his poem. Strange Splendor." was
awarded the prize of the Poetry Society
of America.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
DANIEL FR0HMAN GIVEN
HOSPITAL AID FOR HURT
Operation Performed on Theatrical
Mans Shoulder-Recovery
Is Expected.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 15-Daniel
Frohman, theatrical producer, was in a
hospital today with an injured shoulder
treated in an emergency operation yes
terday.
DR.. George Schwartz who performed
the operation, declined to reveal the
cause Of the injury, but said his pa
tents condition was satisfactory and
that his recovery practically was as
Sured. He is rs.
Several newspapers said the producer
was struck by taxicab while en- route
to the apartment of Miss Fannie Hurst.
the writer He was taken to the PARK
Evening star., 1930-12-15
BAY YIELDS NARCOTICS
Customs Men Value Haul at $685..
OO0-Two Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, December IS (P).-
customs inspectors yesterday fshed five
sacks containing narcotics they valued
at S56,OOo from San Francisco Bay.
inspectors said members of the crew
OF the S. S. Asama Maru dropped the
narcotics into the bay after the steam
er docked.
Chang Yung, Chinese room boy. and
wong Ching, second cook on the Japa-
neSe liner, were arrested.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
UNGUENTINE
CONES FOR PILES
A Scientific Triumph by the
Makers of Unguentine

When a real miracle working
formula to speedily relieve and end
piles is offered TO the public through
the drug stores of America it doesn't
take long for the good news to
spread-sales are enormous.
For over 80 years, Unguentine
Cones have been giving quick. bliss
ful relief from the burning. itching
and agony of piles. But that isn't
all. In most cases. Unguentine
Cones cause distressing piles TO
shrink and the trouble is gone.
Do not neglect piles--you are in
viting the knife If you do and oper-
ations are painful and expensive.
1t costs but rs cents to learn about
the supreme healing and soothing
| power of Unguentine Cones-at all
! drug stores. The Norwich Pharmacal
Co, Norwich, N.Y.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Woman Judges Defended
Bay State Governor Glad He Set Precedent in Ap-
Poinfments-Sees Their Qualities Needed
in Courts

Gov. Allen of Massachusetts, explains
here why he established a precedent in
that State and named two women as
judees-Mrs. Emma Fall Schofield and
Mrs. Sale Lipner Shulman.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

East Hospital and put on the operating
table at once.
Mr.. Frohman was TO have been the
guest OF honor at a dinner of the Ma
tional Arts Club last night.
The border vidette., 1930-07-05

Approximately 1000 people at.
tended the grand. opening of the
new home of the Arizona Furni.
ture Co. in the Gebler building,
1876 Grand avenue, Wednesday.
The many friends of Writ G..
Bowman, capitalist of this city
and Palm City, California, will
be sorry to learn that he has de.
cided not to seek the Democratic
nomination for State Senator.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Bow.
man and daughter, Miss Betty
Jean Bowman, departed by auto
for Palm City, following a few
days visit here with friends.
Z.nas Noon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e e. Noon, 3l8 Oak street,
who graduated from the Viginia
State Medical College at Rich
mond, Va, has gone to Michigan
State Medical College to serve a
year as an intern. At the ex
piration of the term be will go
to London to take special
course 10 survey at the Royal
College of Surgery for one year.
Something was done in No
gales, Sopora, Wednesday. that
couldn't even be thought of in
Chicago and many other Ameri
can communities. One bank
transported via truck to another
bank in Nogales, Sonora, $4,000
pesos (about $4,000 and there
wasn't a single guard. Only the
struck driver was in charge of
the shipment. and he was un
armed too. Nogales doesn't have
any Chicago gangs!ers. .-Inter
national.
The Glorious Fourth of July
yesterday, was celebrated in
grand style ia Nogales, with
hundreds of visitors from up
state and Sonora present to help
make the celebration a big sue
cess. The feature Of the day
was the ball game in Nogales,
Sonora between the Tucson In
dependents and Nogales Inter
nationals and the fight between
a Mexican mountain lion and q
wild bull. Tonight at the Aztec
Club. Nogales, Sonora, com
mencing at $50 o'clock, the first
horned toad race ever held in
Nogales, will be staged under
the auspices of Ridge Igo Post
American Legion. More than
twenty toads have been entered
by prominent business and pro
fessional men Of ambos Nogales.
The entry fee is $6 90 and ad
mission to the race Is cents.
Tomorrow two baseball games
will be played at Brewry Park.
Nogales, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of l.. G. Wolf, deceased. /.

Estate of l.. G.. Wolf, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Bonsall Noon, ad-
ministrator of the estate of L.
G. Wolf, deceased. to the credi.
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them. with the neces.
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins.
TRAITOR at the law offices of Noon
& Noon, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, 10 said county Of
Santa Cruz.
BONSALI. Noon,
Administrator of the estate Of
l. @. Wolf, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
End day of June, 1880. 6-7-5t
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY MORT
GAGE or REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
To the matter of the estate of
Limo Carrasco, deceased.
1t appearing to the court from
the petition this day filed BY
Limo Carrasco, Jr., administra.
tor of the estate of Limo Carras.
co, deceased, that it is necessary
to mortgage the interest of said
deceased in certain premises in
order to pay debts of said estate
and the expenses of administra.
ton.
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED
by the court, that all persons
interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the Su
perior Court on the 7th day of
July, 1880, at the hour of eleven
o'clock a. u. of said date, at the
court room of said court, at the
Courthouse, in the city of No
gales, Santa Cruz county, Ari
zona, to show cause why an or
der should not be granted to the
said Limo Carrasco. Jr.. as ad.