davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Montana State
Letter
Asked Age; Gets Mad.
(By the United Press. }

BUTTE, Feb. 24.-(U.P.)-"Oh
Vanity; to what lengths do we lead
the fairer sex"
Such were the recent reflections o1
City Treasurer John L. Sullivan after
frequent and furious conflicts with
fair applications for drivers permits
over the question Of age.
"It's the women between the ages
OF rs and IS who refuse to give
their ages" he commented. "When I'd
insist on their correct age, they would
fly off the handle and either walk
out in huff without their permit, or
give me an age that was obviously
wrong"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27

CONRAD, Feb N.-(U.P.)-Jim
O'Leary wanted help; instead he got
a load of buckshot in his legs.
En- route to Dupuyer, O'Leary's car
mired down in a typical Montana mud
hole. Unable to move his car he
walked to the nearest farm for help.
It was dark; so dark that O'Leary
mistook the garage for the residence.
AS he pounded the garage door some
body opened fire with shot gun and
wounded him in the legs.
E. Bilbro, rancher, is said to have
refused to give help. A warrant was
issued for his arrest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Who Wants to Adopt a Child7

TWIN BRIDGES, Feb. 24-(U.P.)
Concerned over the steady increase Of
inmates at the state orphans home,
authorities are endeavoring to place
little children and babies in good
homes. Today there are 140 homeless
children at the home, the largest
number in the institutions history.
Finding homes for babes is simple
matter; their infantile smile and
charm has universal appeal. 1t is
the little boys and girls Of school age
who are usually compelled to forego
the comforts Of home, officials Of
the home say.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Tames Mountain Sheep.

BELTON, Feb. 24.-(U.P. Human
kindness and care can break down in
nate suspicious and fears Of the
shiest Of wild animals-this truism
was again demonstrated here by the
tanning Of young Big Horn sheep.
The animal responded Immediately to
kindness and is a contant and suppl
cant visitor in the kitchen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Going After Bootleggers.

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 24.-(U.P.)
A body blow to disciples and devotees
of John Barleycorn viii be dealt at
the next session Of federal court here
when fully 800 prohibition cases will
be tried and over 200 abatement &C
tions undertaken.
1t is all part Of a systematic
campaign to "dry up" Great Falls that
has been carried on steadily for sew
eral months. In the majority Of cases
defendants are charged with main
tanning nuisances and, if convicted,
their establishments will probably be
padlocked for one year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
snow deficiency before the growing
season starts.
Sewers Two Arteries in One Week.

MALTA, Feb. 4.-U.P.) ut
never rains but it pours."
Oral Boyd, salesman, subscribes to
this homely old adage. He sustained
two severed arteries in two different
automobile accidents the same week.
The first, between Malta and Havre,
his wrist was deeply cut by glass. In
the second, between Glasgow and NAL
ia, glass again severed an artery
but this time in the thigh. First aid
measures saved his life.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 24.-(U.P.)
1--WE are not going to let unions die
tate to the city how it will hire and
fire in the garbage department" This
was the ultimatum laid down to
unions Of Great Falls by Mayor
Fousek. The unions had submitted 10
demands relating to city employment
conditions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Celebrate Highway Opening July Is.

HAVRE, Feb. N.--(U.P.)-Of ma
tional Importance will be the celebra-
ton July 10 at Summit celebrating
the completion of the final link Of
the Roosevelt highway-across the
Rockies. Plans for the event were re-
Gently laid by Montana officers Of the
Roosevelt Highway association.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
k9.lE OA (o''HCg!l.
{ Continued from Page | }

{ Continued from Page \ at the identical spot where dog had writhed in his death struggle. A small child was about to put in to it's mouth a clump Of snow which contained, MT. Shea was certain, saliva from the dying dog. and was only halted by Mir Shea shouting at the child to drop it.
 1'hc Mayor informed NIT. Shea the council would he happy to do everything possible and to that end referred the matter to the public health and protection com mittee with authorization not to expend 8 sum exceeding $50.
 The session then adjourned un- til Monday evening at 8 o'clock, April q.
 Councilman Hopkins, when ask e6 to make his maiden speech, said this was hardly 9 time for 3 green councilman to address his elders but asured them that he had made no rash prediction pro- misses. Councilman Hoffman spoke briefly on the need of telephone service to residents on the oppo- site side of the glacier stream.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
REGULAR MEETING IF LITTLE THE.lTER CII!9
 WA;; H'ELL lTTE'N!ll::. !

The Little Theater Club Of Sew ard held it's first regular meeting Tuesday night, and took in Q number Of new members. AS this club is D new organization we desire to make known to all those interested. it's purpose and the procedure necessary for becoming a member.
 The club was organized primar- fly for the entertainment Of the members. Meetings will he held once a month, and programs will be presented to the club. All phases of the productions will be handled by club members, includ- ing coaching and acting. Any plays or entertainments which give promise of interest to the public will be presented before
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
MRS. REHEccA WALKER

MRS. REBEcCA WALKER T only weighed 85 pounds when l started taking Sargon. Six bot ties of this wonderful medicine increased my weight Is pounds, and I don't feel like the same woman.
 T suffered so with stomach trouble that I even thought would be better off dead. I was so weak I could hardly get about.
 "Sargon Soft Mass Pills entirely rid me of constipation. I believe this wonderful treatment saved my life. Mrs. Rebecca Walker, ElWood, Kans.
 Many who wisely put Sargon to the test express amazement at the speed and thoroughnesS with which it goes to the very source of their ailments.
 SEWARD DRUG CO.,, Agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed for week or two while a thor ough remodeling and decoration of the establishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11

the town. This is chance to in dulge any suppressed desires you may have to act or to direct.
 Anyone interested in any phase of the drama or the theater IS urged to give his name to men- Der of the club. for consideration. Anyone over IS may become an active member if elected by the club, and upon payment of 50e membership fec. There are no other dues. Anyone under l8 may become an associate member under the same conditions. The next meeting will be held May 6, at which time a program will be given and new members will be voted upon.
 KATHERINE E. FAUST,
 Secretary Treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
CAnD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our gratitude to our many friends, business asso- ciates and Brother Elks for their many acts of kindness and loving expressions of sympathy during our late bereatment.
 M E. HOLBEN and FAMILY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

We take great pride and pleasure in offering a very few of the VAL
LEY PRODUCTS. We ire proud of the fact that W e love and live in
a community that is practically selfsustairing from the rest of the
world in food-stuffs. Your Jtney-Jungie Stores push and guarantee
every commodity grown in the Garden of Golden Grapefruit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
PARADE IS.STAGED
BY 1898 VETERANS.
Election of Officers Today to
Follow preparedness
Day" Feature.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2U.-The
"boys of 49," who carried the Stars
and Stripes against Spain in Cuba,
marched again yesterday in a colorful
parade that marked a high spot in the
program of the Thirty-second Annual
Encampment of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
Veterans from every State paraded
as thousands lined the sidewalks and
packed the reviewing stands.
After the parade the veterans saw a
demonstration by Army flyers at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard followed by
contests for uniformed drill teams.
The parade was the feature of Pre-
paredness day" the second day of the
encampment, which is to continue until
tomorrow.
Officers Nominated.
Officers were nominated and were to
be elected today. Judge Edward S.
Matthias, formerly of the Ohio State
Supreme Court and Robert Wankow-
ski of Venice. Calf, were nominated
for national commander.
DR.. r. S. Ellsworth of Portland, Greg,
was nominated for senior vice COM
mander. For Junior vice commander
the following were nomina ed: Michael
F. Kelly, Illinois; Otto Emmendorfer,
St Louis William S. Seddinger, Nor
folk, Va. and Henry A. ingalls, of
Roosevelt, N. Mex.
Nominations for surgeon general were
Or. William Mittendorf, New York City:
DR.. John Wright. Louisville; DR.. Frank
Broderick, Detroit, and DR.. E. N. Dorell,
Providence. Rev. Charles Lee, Paterson,
N. j., and Rev. Thomas H. Derrick,
Deland, Fla, were nominated for chap
lain in chief.
Next years convention will be held
IN New Orleans. Boston and Milwau-
kee delegates put in bids for their cities
as convention places in 1882.
Serpents Choose Leaders.
The Military Order of Serpents,
social organization of the veterans.
elected officers last night, as follows:
Supreme gugu, Clifford Judd, Los
Angeles. Calf.
Supreme datto, Ellis E. Deekay, Ohio.
Four sleek and Shiny keepers Of Ophi-
dian, Albert NJ. Gamler, Michigan; E.
j. Legion, Kansas: A. E. Stone, MaSsa-
chusetts, and William Hawkins, New
York.
Several hundred members of the
order, CARRIED in fantastic costumes,
snake danced their way down Broad
street last night in the annual parade
4dbCI LIISlc was OH llllbldbAO1l dIAQ
at Lulu Temple.
Washingtonian HOnOred.
More than 200 persons attended the
banquet of the Naval and Military
Order of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams last night. The speakers in
cluded Gov. Green of Michigan, COM
n1ander in chief, and Gen. Valiente Of
Cuba
The ordar elected officers for the year
as follows: Gen. John G.. Clarity, Illi-
nois, commander in chief: Col. Lee
Longstreet. Washington, D. c., senior
vice commander in chief; Maj. Val
Evens, Detroit, Mich, junior vice COM
mander in chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
SCHOLARSHIP LISTED
FOR COMPETITIVE TEST
Washington Gas Light Co. Seized
ules Examination for Gas
Engineering Course.

A competitive examination for a
scholarship in the gas engineering
course at Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore will be held Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock by the Washington Gas
Light Co. at its main Office, All Tenth
street The scholarship is open to resi-
dents of Washington and vicinity sup
piled with gas by the company of its
subsidiaries. the Georgetown Gas Light
Co. and Rosslyn Gas Co.
This will be the sixth scholarship Of
fered to Washington boys by the local
gas company. 1t is worth $3.50 per
year, which covers tuition, laboratory
fees and other expenses.
Johns Hopkins is the first American
university to establish a gas engineer
ing department. 1t combines a four
year course 1t was said the scholarship
runs for four years, and although APP
pointment will be for one year, the
holder is eligible for reappointment
from year to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
POLICEMAN RETIRES

Ernest Lake Spent IS Years in
Third Precinct.
Ernest L. Like, desk sergeant in the
fourteenth precinct, will terminate a
service of 80 years in the Police De-
partment at the end of this month the
District Commissioners having acted
favorably upon his application for re-
tirement
Born in Loudoun County, Va. Febru-
airy 10, 1866, Lake came to this city
when quite young and became a mem
Der of the police force July /, 1897.
Twenty-Five years of his service were
spent in the third precinct. The desk
sergeant's wife is a daughter of the
late Inspector John A. Swindells, who
served as chief of detectives many years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
PIPE SMOKING DECLINES
Comm cree Department Shows 1929
Sales Only $4,000, 1s5.

The Commerce Department. has IN
effect confirmed the boasts of the Gig
agette manufacturers and it remains
now for the psychologist D explain why
men do not find the friendly pipe as at
tractive as formerly.
The total shipments and deliveries of
tobacco pipes in 1929 by manufacturers
in the United States we're valued at
$4,000, 185 and this figure, the Census
Bureau has computed, is ISL per cent
decrease from the total value of pipes
shipped in 1927.
The number of pipe manufactures
was found by the bureau to he %, as
compared with % in 1927, which was
the last preceding year when a census
of manufactures was taken. Decrease
of from Z to SO per cent were noted in
various branches and activities of the
pipe-making industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
g ARE IMPLICATED
. IN PLANE BOMBING
Federal Warrants for Alleged
ConspTators in Kentucky
Coal Mine Strike.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. August 20.-Nlne
persons alleged to be implicated in the
bombing from an airplane OF coal mine
properties at Providence, KY, and other
disorders in the Webster County coal
fields will be named in Federal warrants
United States District Attorney Thomas
J. Sparks announced here.
Mr.. Sparks said the warrants Will
charge conspiracy to violate Federal
statutes forbidding transportation of ex-
plosives from one State to another for
unlawful purposes and intimidation of
witnesses summoned to appear at con-
tempt proceedings to be held at Hender-
son. KY, September 2.
The action will bring the trials into
Federal Court, either here or at Owens
boro. Mr. Sparks said State authorities
in both Kentucky and Illinois, where
several of the defendants were arrested,
have expressed willingness to turn the
matter over to the Federal Government.
Mr.. Sparks said warrants will be is
sued against the following: Paul Mont
gomery, Murphysboro, III, aviator. who
is said to have confessed plotting the
bombing plane; Edward Heckbeck.
Zeigler, ILL.,, aviator, and Carroll Vaughn,
Angus Merritt, Essell Grant and Ewing
Riley, all striking miners. Names of the
Other three were withheld pending their
arrests.
Railway service between Tientsin and
Tsinan, China, has Just been resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
SEVEN PRIZES LISTED
Wallingford Club to Honor own

Prizes for the most beautiful flower
gardens in the territory of the Garden
Club of Wallingford's Subdivision in
Brookland, D. c., will be awarded Sat-
urday by a special committee appointed
by the club. Seven prizes of $50 will
be awarded to winners in each of seven
groups. Second and third prize money
will be SIS and So
The judges who will determine the
winners are John H. Burton, S. T. Rod
man and w. G. Watts. They will meet
at the home of Mrs. c. II. Evans at 4001
Thirteenth street northeast Saturday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Cleaning Firm Sues Over Name.

Charging unfair competition, the DOL
lar Dry Cleaning Co. 1871 Seventh
street northwest has filed suit for an
injunction in the District Supreme
Court against the Dollar Cleaners, 1901
Seventh street southeast. The company
says it first adopted the name and is
entitled by priority to its use. Con-
fusion in business will result If defend
ant is permitted TO continue to use a
similar name, it is stated Attorney
Leonard A. Block appears for the plain
tiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

Little Princess Elizabeth of England
Is learning to model in clay and to con-
struct houses of brightly colored bricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

Railway service between Tientsin and
Tsinan, China. has just been resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
MRS. HILL GETS A rs
IN GOLF QUALIFYING

KANSAS CITY, August 26 F9.-A
sizzling, par-cracking rs in the quail
Tying round having served notice she
was on her game and ready to defend
her womans Western golf title, Mrs. o.
s. Hill, Kansas City, faced Louise
Adams, Indianapolis, today In the first
round OF match play.
Mrs. Hills rs, seven under womanS
par and only two over perfect figures
Tor men, on q course whose undulatinR
fatrways penalize the slightest hook or
slice, was IL better than the medal
score OF Miss Adams. The medalist was
favored to dispose of her opponent.
Heading the lower bracket was the
modest Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los An
geles, who remarked her rs in the quail
Tying test was "just luck" but who has
been shooting consistent golf in prac-
uce Tor the tournament and on one
practice jaunt included an ace with q
wood on a 194-yard hole for good
measure. She met one of the gol1ng
sisters from Chicago. June Beebe, who
qualified with an 81.
Edith Begg, Cleveland youngster. who
won her place in the select 80 only
after a 3-hole play-off, faced a formi-
dable opponent in Mrs. G.. w. Tyson,
Kansas City, former national and West
ern champion.
Mrs. Melvin Jones, woman's medal
play champion from Chicago who quail
ned with an 50, still holds the all-time
record for low qualifying medal in %
years OF woman's Western tournaments
In 1927 over Olympia fields, Chicago,
the sturdy Mrs Jones hung up a 73.
She meets another Chicagoan, Mrs. H.
II. Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
BOWLERS ARE BUSY
WITH LEAGUE PLANS

l5owlers of Washington and environs
are beginning to seriously plan for the
season. Several leagues have called or
ganization meetings and some already
have held get-togetherS.
A special meeting of the recently or
ganiZed Suburban Duckpin League OF
Maryland and Virginia has been called
for tonight at o'clock in the American
Legion Hall, Hyattsville.
Managers or representatives OF teams
from Clarendon, Arlington, Rosslyn,
Chevy Chase, Bethesda, Silver Spring,
Mount Rainier, College Park, Hyatts
vile and Takoma Park are asked to at
tend.
Hugh Waldrop is president and Tom
Walker Is secretary Of the league, which
was formed hast Spring.
Frank Thornberg was reelected pres
ident of the Typothetae Bowling League
at the annual meeting last night. A. w.
Noack, secretary and oficial scorer, also
was continued in ofiice. Next Monday
was set for the start of league play at
the Lucky Strike alleys
With q view to making league COM
petition better. there will be an increase
in the handicap this season from half
the difference, with q maximum of 80
pins, to two-thlrds the difference, with q
maximum Of As pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
MORE C. U. GRIDMEN
DUE AT BROOKLAND

A foot ball atmosphere is beginning
to develop about campuses Of District
colleges.
Catholic University candidates al
ready have started work and training
for the squads at the other schools will
soon get under way.
More aspirants for the G. u. eleven
were expected today to swell the num-
Der who turned out yesterday in the
Brookland Stadium when equipment
was issued.
Those reporting yesterday included
Francis Donaher, John Shallack, Carl
De Mello, Lester Sheary and Lou Ber-
toni, backs: John Ambrose, Paul Bill
linger, Hugh Flynn, Vito Guarino, Ed
BreeSe, Bert Niumphius, Vincent
FraatZ, Urban Malley, Charles Achstet-
ter and John zegowitz, backs Malley,
Achstetter and Zegowttz are Washing
tonians.
! Candidates for the American Univer-
sity eleven will report to Coach Walter
Young week from today. Beginning
then, the Eagles will hold a morning
field session and an afternoon black
board drill every day until school
opens, September Is.
Several veterans will not be present
until school opens, because of inability
to get away from Summer employment
Shenandoah College will be the
Eagles first opponent in game to be
played here September ~. Young Is
seeking field in the central section OF
the city for this game and that with
Shepherd College, October 4.
Other American University contests
are:
october 11-Gallaudet at Kendall
Green.
october 1a-Eigh Point at High
Point, N. G.
November 1-St. Johns at Annapolis
November 8-Catholic University al
Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
BRITISH, AMERICAN
ATHLETES CHEERED
Rousing Reception Given at
Chicago to Stars Who
Oppose Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, August 26.--The strug-
gle for track and field suprema-
4 cy among the English-speaking
peoples of the world, between
Great Britain and the United States,
was temporarily forgotten today as
Chicago turned out to greet the ath-
letes of both nations.
Battle plans were postponed, for cere-
monies, parades, lunoheons and recep-
tons were on the program for the well
coming of Lord David Burghley, cap
tain of the Empire team, and his stars
and for Uncle Sans standard bearers.
The American team was to arrive
first and participate in the welcome to
the British team.
The workout on Soldier Field, where
the championship meet will be held
under the artificial light tomorrow
night, was set for this afternoon.
Britishers Confident.
In spite Of Uncle Sans big recog-
nized superiority in the field events the
British were confident of scoring their
first victory in four meets with the
Americans. The Empire games at
Hamilton, Ontario, produced some ex-
cellent performances in the running
races and Great Britain was accorded
the edge in the longer running events.
The United States, however figured on
taking the 400-yard relay and possibly
the 1-mile relay, to augment the ex-
pected victories on the field.
Percy williams, who took the 1928
Olympic championships in the 100 and
200 meter dashes back to Canada, ac-
companied the British team as 1t left
Hamilton yesterday, but was out of the
battle because of pulled tendon, suf-
fered In the finals of the 100-yard dash
in the Empire games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
STAR CLASS ADDED
TO TITLE REGATTA
viii Feature Sailing List OF
Presidents Cup Meet
at Annapolis.
NNAPoL1s, Md, August a.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, August as
~ Finalists in the international
"A Star boat championship races
will be invited to enter the
long distance Star class event which
will feature the sailing division of the
nth annual Presidents Cup Regatta
on the Severn River September IL
and Is.
This announcement was made by the
Maryland Yacht Racing Associations
Sailing Committee, of which Harold
Wharton Smith, captain of the Gibson
Island Star feet, Is chairman.
Smiths associates on the Sailing Com
miGtee are G. H. Reeves, secretary Of
the Chesapeake Bay Star boat fleet,
and Richard Haworth, both of Gibson
Island; Nicholas Hardcastle and Will
liam H. Green of the Miles River Yacht
Club, st. Michaels, and r. N. Blain of
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club, Easton.
1t is thought, Reeves said, that
number OF finalistS who will come here
next month for the purpose of trying
to wrest the international title and the
LINTON trophy from Maryland'S lumi-
rlaI'ies, the johnson brothers OF EaSton,
will arrive with their boats before Sep
TENDER Is, which is the date chosen for
the Star race In the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Since the event would give visiting
Star racers an excellent opportunity to
try out sailing conditions in the Chesa-
peake, the committee feels that any in
vaders on hand will jump at the chance
to compete. A trophy, which will be
either the Governors Cup, donated by
Gov. Richie, or the Baltimore Cup,
given by Mayor Broening, is to be the
reward of the victor.
Contestants in this event will be
asked to sail q distance of approx
mately IS miles-from Greensbury Point
TO Sandy Point and return.