davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

l1OiItlutd HUN td6t OAtJ
thrown out of work and famine
will stalk through the land" Peo-
pie returned the republican adj
ministration to power and now
factories have shut down, men
and women are out of work and
the country is experiencing a per-
iod of severe depression.
He advocated putting into prac-
tice of the suggestion made re-
Gently by VIM. G. McAdoo, and
seconded by Alexander Legge of
the farm board, that the wheat
bought up by the farm board be
used to relieve the suffering of
people who are out of work and
their families. He c~ontrasted the
present system of Investigating
commissions with T e d r e
Roosevelt's method of bringing a
certain Pennsylvania coal baron
to time, when the latter a not
paying his employees living wag-
eS.
MI. Bramble, among other
things deplored the rapid spread
of the chain bank system. He
called attention to the fact that
neither OF the Wolf Point banks
is affiliated with a chain bank
system.
He said he hoped legislation
would be passed which would pro-
hibit this octopus" from operat-
ing in Montana. He said it was
the policy of the chain bank, not
only to attempt to influence poll
tics, but that they would attempt
to control the Judiciary as we'll.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
MISSOURI BRIDGE BONDING ELECTION

(FrOm The Sidney HeraId)
One of the most important matters upon which the people of
Richland county will be called to vote their approval on November
4h is the $4,000 bond issue as the countys share of the cost of
the proposed bridge across the Missouri river south of Culbertson.
Sidney and community is pledged to support this project and it is
encumbent upon every citizen of Sidney who was eager to see the
Yellowstone bridge at Riverview put over to do so. The voters of
the entire north part of the county who need IS badly the bridge at
Culberson IS did the East Side and the Sidney community need
the Riverview bridge, realizing that reciprocity spells community
advancement, gave their loyal support to the Yellowstone bridge
project in the special election to bond the county for it, and we
cannot break faith with them. x x <
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
ElANk

The camp councillor was ex
planning the rules of a new game.
eff the enemy calls your num-
Der from his side of the battle
field" she said, you must be a
dead man Immediately. Drop
Just where you are and lie still"
Ten minutes later, came an
agonized whisper from the young
est camper:
please may move now? I'm
dead man, but I'm on an ant
hiITr"-Parents' Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

rem.
Judge Gordon says that the case
was brought to his attention on
several different occasions by
neighbors of the family, and re-
Gently at the request of G. H.
Roberts, county attorney of Valley
county, he made an Investigation.
What he found out caused him to
file complaint against Mr.. and
Mrs. Levandoski, Mr.. Leyandoski
being charged with neglect Of the
children, and Mrs. Levandoski
with neglect and abusive treat
ment.
Among the allegations it was
charged that the children we're
not sent to school as they should
be, that Mrs. Levandoski beat
and abused the children, that little
Doris has a SCARED and mutilated
foot, the result of it's being frozen
and improperly cared for. 1t was
alleged that 17-year-old Harry
was only in the 9Th grade and
that Lewis and Doris are practic-
ally illiterate.
The state put on a number of
witnesses who testified to the
cruelty ami abuse which the chill
dren received, while the Levan-
doskis produced an equally large
number who testified that the
children had been we'll cared for.
Mr.. Levandoski upheld his wife
and swore that he had no know
ledge of the children being il
treated. Attorney j. T. Shea haC
charge of the case for the state
while w. H. Rasey was the at
torney for the Levandoskis. The
r case was held before Judge Hurry
The result of the hearing was
that the children will be taken
care of until their majority at
Catholic schools. The boys will
be sent to a school near Billings
and the little girl will go to tht
school in Helena where her sister
now is.
Judge Gordon says that the
court room was packed, many PEG
pie coming from Nashua and Hins
dale, and that after the case was
over, there were many who came
to him and told him of their salts
faction that the matter had finally
come up and that the children
were to receive proper care at
last.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
E. A. SCHMIDT A WINNER

1t is not easy for a man to get into a county race late by filing
independent and win the election. But reports from many commun-
tiles in the county strongly indicate that result for Frank Schmidt,
whose name is in the Independent column a candidate for County
Clerk and Recorder. He has not held office and is not in any way
identified with county factions. Mr. Schmidt is the stamp of man
serving and loyal To know him is to like him and trust him. lie
suits farmers because he has been one of them. He IS acceptable
TO businessmen because he knows business through experience. HIS
character and personal habits and record stand the closest scrutiny
His neighbors and acquaintance endorse him and say he is worthy
Of your vote. 1t is a pleasure to add u endorsement
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
A PROGRESSIVE INSPIRATION

October 27th was the anniversary of the birth Oh Iheouor
Rooseve and a radio eulogy of this rugged American, who started
something that cannot be stopped, inspires confidence that III ROUSE
Welt idea and the Roosevelt creed will yet prevail
Theodore Roosevelt was the first Progressive, a S n ERIN Is J"
used TO describe a school of political faith. Teddys own nan lot
the thing he created and thrust into our politics was TN square Deah
parbans the name has never been improved upon. If he were alive
today he would be swinging his big stick" in the thick OF N hght
being made by the Progressive defenders of a square da 10 the
neople of the West-the LaFolettes, the Washes, the Norrlses IN
Borah's. Teddys spirit is alive all over the land causing Democrats
To vote for Republicans and Republicans to vote for Democrats. 1t IS
the spirit that will reflect Tom Walsh to the United States Senate
November 4th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
SILVER LINING

Alfa1fa-"That drought cost us
over 5000 bushels of wheat"
Mrs. AIfalfa-"Yes, but there
is no evil without some good and
you know that during that dry
spell we could at least get some
salt out of the shakers Path
finder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
roo MUCH ECONOMY ALREADY

Although NOT one of the county officials who are taken to task
:, +ho famou examiners report (Which bears the ear marks OF Deng
norsonaIv coached and made to order for political purposes Is d cn
for office the document is again being used IS a ot OIL raho
goblin to scare timid voters into line n make Ell 'o0 {
straight. Tho County
And O the Economists" have a e. grievance. III ~
Board went and cut down some of the budgets Ia wa. 49, uannt
novt set q officials. Well, the commissioners reduced tne uuee0
for the sheriffs and the county attorneys oft1ces pecauS .o pc M
NJ ofpicials did lot use u the former budget. They practtceu hC-
ONOMy But the expecttobe officials yep when economy IS nAe m
to touch them. Didn't one say he would cut a certain on"e 7N0
IL the people would only elect him? He surely oo'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

He spoke briefly of his own ex-
perience and qualifications for the
office which he seeks, that of
county attorney.
His audience was attentive and
interested throughout his address.
VIM. A. Donohoe, candidate for
sheriff on the democratic ticket,
was called away and was unable
to be present at the meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
ELECTION PREDICTIONS

The state campaign has reached the prediction stage with ooh
camps claiming victory will be theirs. The Republicans so fan con-
tent themselves with general statements of big gains. The Demo
Gratis IRE using figures and place Walsh's majority over Galen at
$4,000 to 10000. They admit that it will be a Scotch finish between
Leavitt and Stout. A Republican newspaper man who knows MS
Montana and who has been travelling over the state a great deal
said this week that Walshs majority would be at least 10000. Certain
it is that the Senator is surprisingly strong in this corner OF the state
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
MASON KNAPP
For Sheriff of Mccone Count,

On the Democratic Ticket
Having served one term as
sheriff of McCone county, 1 am
running for reelection, and want
to assure the voters that their
support and votes on election day
will be appreciated. If elected
will continue to conduct the office
efficiently and economically.
35-4 MASON KNAPP.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
RuElls MORRIS GAINS FRIENDS

Many McCone county people have taken occasion recently 10 *
press their high opinion of Commissioner Rufus Morris and predict
his reelection by a decisive majority. They rejoice over the COM
plete vfndication of the board in district court a a result OF the
baseless charges brought.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

A man said on the street this week: 81 don't pay much atten
ton to politics. I get disguised with the whole business. 1t don
seem to make any difference which party gets in"
perhaps not" was the reply of the other man, but it make
a whale of a difference which men are elected"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

To defeat Measures SO and "a is to force the legislature to
raise the funds those measures would have provided by other and
more expensive methods. You will not have anything by voting
down SO and "a.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

vote against Referendum Measures 80 and "a Is a vote 10
rasuse to support or state educational insututlonS' a" '0 :"
refuse to properly care for or unfortunateS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

VOTE. Don't fail to vote. 1t is about the only way many private
citizens have of putting the weight OF theT foeds ao op""' D
h balance o. the side Of better government.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

Now come the two Scotch candidates in Montana VINO a the
oo,rt cbanpe their names to Thirty Three" and Thirty -Four 10 get
the free publicity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
TAKEN
FROM PARENTS

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
DEM.
TALK AT K. c. HALL

Continued from mage one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

u 4 Z u q r q q q
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
NEW $500 GAR
READY BEFORE
MARCH ENDS

DETROIT, Mich, March H.
With the peak spring buying sea-
son just around the corner. motor
circles here are stirred with per.
sistent reports that q leading
manufacturer soon win introduce
a new car, presumably q six, fully
equipped at a factory price well
below 5000. The announcement
Of this car is. expected to be made
about the. middle Of March.
The usual experts and wiseacres
on whom the writer has always
depended are still at a loss for
detailed information concerning
this latest mystery car" but
there seems to be no doubt of
its sensational performance in
road tests over the country.
The body is believed to be an
exclusive development Of all-metal
type.
The engine is said to incor.
porate many mechanical refine:
ments with accessories and equip.
ment usually found on higher.
priced cars. The appearance of
the new car is reported by those
who have caught a glimpse to
compare most favorably with cars
costing twice as much.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
S18.36 CAS- TAX.
! ]. 5. AVERAGE
! IN 1929
y,


:. 2 Each motorist in the United
States last year used an average
cf 571 gallons of gasoline per
motor vehicle and paid an av
erage of 1886 gasoline tax. ac-
cording to estimates Of the
American MotiristS Association.
The highest per capita gasoline
tax was paid by the motorists Of
New Mexico, paying an average
OF $37, based on scent per gal
lon tax, and consuming an aver.
age of TAO gallons of gasoline.
The lowest was Massachusetts.
paying an average gasoline tax
Of So per motor vehicle, based on
q, 2-cent tax. using an average OF
400 gallons of gasoline per motor
vehicle.
Following are the A. M. AS
detailed figures showing the gaso-
line tax and the gasoline con-
sumption in each state:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

The automobile has raised new
problems for the law, Young B.
Smith, dean Of the Columbia Uni
versity School Of Law, says in his
annual report to President Mich.
olas Murray Butler.
According to recent estimates,
more than 10000 people ere
killed, and over 100000 were
injured in automobile accidents
in the United States during ...lc
last decade, declares Dean Smith.
announcing the formation Of a
committee to study the whole
problem Of compensation To- au.
tomobile accidents and Methods
Of administration.
Study Liability
The study is being carried on
under the auspices of the Colum
bia Council for Research in the
Social Sciences. Prof. Joseph P.
Chamberlain and Noel T. Dowling.
of the Columbia Law School, are
members of an executive com
mittee of five who are directing
the work. The work is concerned
with the present basis Of liability
and methods Of administration,
and also with proposed remedies.
THE annual toll of deaths and
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Auto Mishap Cases.
Crowding Courts

injuries in the United States
steadily increases" Dean Smith
continues. During 1928 alone.
27.5oO were killed and $4,000
were injured. AS a result there
has been an enormous increase
In litigation. The court calendars
are clogged with tort cases most
of which have arisen out Of
motor vehicle accidents.
Courts Behind
"The trial courts in the more
densely populated centers are one
to two years behind with their
work The situation had become
so bad in New York that In 1927
the Special Calendar Committee,
appointed by the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court, First
Department, suggested as a pos
sibIe solution some form Of com.
pulsory insurance, similar to work.
mems compensation, to be ad.
ministered by an administrative
board.
In any event, existing rules Of
law and the machinery for their
administration are proving made
quate to cope with the situation"
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Proper Arm Signals
Urged to Cut Mishaps

Motorists are urgedW to use the
proper arm signals to help cut
down the ever mounting toll Of
automobile accidents.
Nearly 20 per cent Of the acci.
dents occur after a careless or lin.
proper signal is given or through
complete failure to indicate in.
tention to stop, turn, or slow
down.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
FAVoRs. GOING TO LEFT

After a trial of two years,
France has just rejected the
priority to vehicles on the
right" rule in it's highway regu-
lationS. It was found that the
rule placed great national high.
ways on the same plane as
country lanes when two such
roads 'intersected, and therefore
tended to slow down main road
traffic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
HISTORICAL
DATA SOUGHT
Lions Seek Information On
Matamoros And
Valley

A movement to collect historical
data Of the Valley and Matamoros
was begun at the regular meeting
OF the Brownsville Lions club here
Tuesday. A committee, headed by
Lionel Cara, was appointed for
this purpose. This group will coll
lect authentic and interesting facts
concerning this section with the
object OF ultimately disseminating
their findings to the general pub
lie.
Mrs. Ada Nolen Mayer. hostess OF
the Brownsville Chamber Of COM
merce, gave a talk with reference
to the handling Of tourists.
The club also voted to sponsor
the school play to be given the
first week in March to raise funds
for the annual.
Four new members were an
nounced. They r John A. Roet-
eel OF the Fidelity Bonded Ware
house and Storage company, Be-
nito Longoria. assistant cashier Of
the Merchants National bank; G..
Z. Buckingham OF the Missouri Pa
cific Transportation company. and
Alonzo r. Foster Of the Foster
Moothart company.
Carter Blosingame was a visitor
at the luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
LYINCFLEET
WILL PERFORM
Three-Da Series of Free
Exhibitions to Begin
Here Saturday

A three-day series Of free exhibit
tons. designed to stimulate interest
in aviation here, will be staged by
the Flying Fleet, a travelling COM
mercial air unit, at the Neitert-
Slater flying field on the main
highway starting Saturday. 1t was
announced today by advance repre-
sentatives. Use Of the field for the
three-day exhibitions has been ex-
tended to the Flying Fleet pilots by
G. A. Neitert.
A comprehensive program, which
includes formation flights over the
city at noon and during the after
noon, and daily events at the field,
has been arranged. The airplanes,
three in number, are coming here
following exhibitions in Harrington.
The pilots include Clyde Z. Cup
side-down) Pangborn, nationally
known exhibition flyer and co-hol-
der OF the worlds endurance rec
ord for open cockpit planes: Hugh
Herndon. a British pilot with a rec
ord of a solo hop from London 10
Morocco, and Jack Leon Echls. who
recently completed a Central and
South American aerial survey for
a large operating company, and ex-
plored the Maya ruins.
The program will open Saturday
zoe when the planes fly over the
city In formation, illustrating COM
mercial and military maneuvers.
They will again appear over the
city at 3 p. m. On the latter
flight, they will drop IS copies Of
The Brownsville Herald. several
containing tickets for free rides in
the Flying Fleet planes. Finders
OF these tickets must take them to
Neitert- Slater field on the same
day dropped. Those who fly will
do so as guests Of The Brownsville
Herald.
On Sunday and Monday. at 3 p.
m. the tickets will again be drop
ped.
Parachute jumps, wing-walking.
acrobatic flying and dead stick
landings will be features of the aft
ernoon programs to be given each
day at the field. The landings are
designed TO show that a competent
pilot can land his plane safely even
II the motor stops in midair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
HaEMinute
Interviews

CHARLES BURTON. owner of
the Model Laundry: The best sign
OF good business Is improvements
made by a concern. Our business
has been good. and we are adding
three new departments TO the
laundry"
JAMES L. ABNEY, local attorney,
and district commissioner for the
Boy Scouts: plans are being for
mulated at present for the regular
annual summer encampment at the
Scouts summer home on the Ar
roya. The Scout movement is grow
ing rapidly in the Valley"
JOHN CRUM, with the Rio Gran
de Valley Gas Company: With the
opening Of the port. we will find
that Brownsville will grow out l4th
street, and business houses and
other establishments will begin to
reach in that direction. Real estate
values will increase in Victoria
Heights"
j. r. COPELAND, manager Mats
Cafe, MatamoroS: The United
States and Mexico can claim two
distinctions: Each country has two
living ex-PresidentS."
OHIO JOYCE. utilities man:
There certainly Is some difference
in weather along this Rio Grande
I have Just come from FL Paso'S
cold to Brownsville's warmth"
DUNCAN SCOTT. newspaperman
FL Dorado. Ark. The Valley Is the
surest growing section Of the nation
today"
LEOPOLDO GOMEZ. Matamoros:
"Matamoros is more interested ir
the deepwater port than most
Brownsville citizens realize"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
100 TOURISTS
COMING south
FEBRUARY II
Out of State Visitors
To Tour Valley
And Mexico

Nearly one hundred tourists from
more than a score OF states will
hop off" from San Antonio Feb.
IL for the first of the organized
tours OF the South Texas Chamber
OF Commerce and Conopus Tourist
club. Tentative schedule for the
"busSocade" calls for the party TO
leave San Antonio in special coach
es at Z a. m. They will arrive in
Corpus Christi at noon where the
Corpus Christi c. OF c. will be
hosts at lunch.
Leaving Corpus Christi at 2 D.
m. the party will reach Falfurrias
Tor six o'clock dinner as guests OF
The Falfurrias Chamber. The night
viii be spent in Edinburg. The sec
ond day will see the party leave
Edinburg at 5 a. M. and proceed
TO Mission where they will view
the citrus development of the Up
per Valley. They will go to McAllen
and be guests Of the McAllen Cham
Der for lunch in Reynosa, Mexico.
The afternoon will be spent in
\ leisurely drive down the Valley
with stops at several points. The
night will be spent in Brownsville.
The third day will take the party
up the Rio Grande where they will
take a picnic lunch at noon and
arrive in Laredo for the night. The
Laredo Chamber Of Commerce will
be hosts at a Mexican dinner in
Nuevo Laredo. The following day
the tourists will drive town 70 Sa-
binas, Mexico. and will return to
Laredo for the night. Friday, the
fifth day Of the tour. will take the
party from Laredo TO Natalia. En-
route they will cross a portion Of
the Winter Garden District. At
noon they will be guests Of Chas.
c. =. Laid at an open air barbecue
at Natalia. They will return 70
San Antonio at $3.50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
Eastern Star School
Will Start Feb. "a

M'ALLEN. Feb. 11.-Plans for a
vchool Of instruction for members
Of Order Of Eastern Star Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley were COM
pleted at a meeting Of the McAIlen
chapter No. IA Monday night.
The school will start Feb. % and
A number Of state officials Of the
order will be present. Among them
will be Worthy Grand Matron Mrs.
Beulah Rawlings of Johnson City
Texas; Worthy Grand Patron Volts
Of FL Pas:; Grand Examiner Mrs.
Fay Fay Stevenson of San Antonio;
Grand Deputy Mrs. Nora Cochrane
OF San fEtonio; Assistant Deputy
Mrs. o. N. Joyner OF Harlingen and
Grand Chaplain Mrs. D. G. Decker
of Mission.
A large number OF Valley women
are expected to enroll in the school
local officials stated. The schools
sessions will be held in the Masonic
Temple here beginning at 8 a. m.
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
Treasury Bills To
Be Sold at Discount
Especial TO The Herald


DALLAS, Feb. 12-Secretary Mel
lon gives notice that tenders are in
vited for treasury bills in the amour,
of fifty million or Whereabouts. The
TREASURY bills will be sold on a dis
count Aasis TO the highest bidders.
tenders will be received at the fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Dallas up 70
| o'clock February fourteenth.
The treasury bills will be dated
February eighteenth. nineteen thir-
~. will mature on May 10. 1880, and
at maturity the face amount will be
payable without interest. No tenders
for an amount less than 81 1000 will
be considered. The treasury bills will
be issued in bearer form only in de-
nominations. maturity value Of ST.
600, SO, 200. and 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
HIGHWAY GAPS
TO BE CLOSED
Dancy Tells Kiwanians OF
New Route To
North
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN, Feb. l2-Assurance
that the few gaps in the Hus-The-
Coast Highway from the Valley to
Houston will be paved soon. giving
this section another direct outlet 10
the North. have been received. Coun-
ty Judge Oscar G. Dancy said in adj
dressing the Harlingen Riwanls
club Tuesday.
Judge Dancy stressed the impor-
lance OF this road, and said that
Valley people should support 1t in
every way possible.
He said that arrangements are be-
ing worked out now to secure paw
ing through which the road has not
been financed.
The club decided TO sponsor a
vaudeville production here Febru-
airy 25 under the direction or Miss