davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
CLUB COMMITTEES
APPOINTED

OH next WEDNESDAY, september
10 at 3:45 at the Stephen F. Austin
school, the Mothers club will hold
their first meeting Of the school
year Mrs. II. W. Glass, the presi-
dent will be in charge of the meet
ing.
The following committees have
been appointed: Program committee,
Ms. o. B. King. chairman; Mrs.
"A. G. LaDuke, Miss Mary Louise
Hensley, Miss Willye Mae Pearce.
Finance committee, Mrs. L. w. Yates,
chairman; Mrs. j. l.. CoDpere. Mrs.
Carl Moeller. Mrs. N. W. Stewart.
Hospitality committee, Mrs. w. F.
Powell, chairman; Mrs. Phil Dixon.
Mrs. Fl. w. Gudmanson, Mrs. w. T..
Workman. Membership committee,
Mrs. Z. I. Emmons, chairman: Mrs.
Seth Duncan. Mrs. T. A. Leonard.
Mrs. y. III. Hammer. Refreshment
committee Mrs. Eugene Vaughan,
chairman; Mrs. w. M. jenkins, Mrs.
George Jones.
SYMPHONIC ON
FOUNDERS BIRTHDAY
The Eastern Star entertained with
a swimming party and picnic at
Cascade at McAllen Tuesday eve
ming in honor Of the birthday Of
Robert Morris, founder OF the East
ern Star organization. After an
ioyable swim a picnic supper was
served TO thirty-six members.
PERSONALS
Miss Norma Van Vliet went to
Mission Sunday where she will take
UP her duties as a teacher IN one
OF the Mission schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford. Mr..
ana Mrs. ID. II. Setter. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. w. Langley, and daughter, Miss
Vera were six O'Clock dinner guests
Of MI. and Mrs. j. x. Penery Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Odom Of Cor
puS Christi spent the weekend in
Weslaco. Miss Dorothy Schamell
who spent the past week with them
in Corpus Christi returned with
them.
Mrs Harry Ratliff left Friday
for st. LOUIS %-ere she will Wit
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Montgomery
and children returned to their home
in Lubbock Tuesday after several
weeks visit with Mrs. Montgomery's
mother, Mrs. Zada Jones.
Prof. o. r. Scott of Fort Worth,
who has been elected to the Weslaco
school faculty. spent Monday and
Tuesday az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. LeMay.
Mrs. Ned James underwent an
operation Tuesday at the McAllen
hospital. She is reported as doing
nicely.
Misses Blair Witt. Eleanor LeMae,
and Marie Black we're dinner guests
Of Miss Mary Louise Iebbins We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Jones, who Is In the
Temple sanitorium is expected home
the last of the week.
Rev. VIM. LeMay attended the
ministerial meeting held at -dinburg
Monday.
Boyd Scott returned to his home
IN Alpine after several weeks visit
with friends in Weslaco. He was
accompanied by Wilburn Montgom-
cry who will attend college az Lub-
book.
Blair Witt. Marie Black Eleanor
LcMay and Mary Louise Stebbins
spent Thursday In Harrington.
Jet Black returned to his home in
Hope. Ark, Thursday after two
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Black.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Continued From Page Five

president; Mrs. .. c. Bates, secre-
tary, and Mrs. j. c. Potts, treasurer.
BRIDGE-LUNCHEoE
is COMPLIMENT
Mrs. II. j. Newton was hostess
at an informal bridge-luncheon on
Saturday, naming as guest OF hon
or. Mrs. Effie Jewell Shekell, who
left Tuesday for Amarillo, where
she viii do library work in the
Junior college this winter.
Mrs. Newton chose a color scheme
OF pink in floral decorations and
table accessories. After luncheon
bridge was played. Her guests in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
MISSIONARY WORK
rxrrwrNrr rnuFr

NUNtH
MEETING TOPIC
The Ladies auxiliary OF the
Christian auxiliary met at the home
OF Mrs. o. j. Schaeffer.
Mrs. NJ. L. Irous had charge OF
the pro--am which dealt with mis-
sionary work in the islands OF the
Caribbean. Mrs. Ruth Shotwell,
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
William A. Francis Takes
Graham-Paige Position

William A. Francis, until re.
Gently Ford sales executive in
New Fork and New England.
has joined the Graham Paige
Motors Corporation as manager
of branches, with offices in this
city, supervising the factory
branches throughout the United
States.
Francis started as a retail sales
man Is years ago, and won rapid
advancement to the position of
manager of sales of the New
York branch of the Ford Motor
Company. In April, 1922, he was
appointed manager of the Cincin-
natl branch. and after three and
a half years was transferred to
BtSton, ana there served as
branch manager for the entire
territory of New England.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
E v E R.Y
EXPECTANT
MOTHER
SHOULD! KNOW
THES E FACTS

IT'S old saying that baby costs two Of the mothers teeth
Teeth do decay rapidly during pregnancy part because of
the presence of acids in the mothers mouth
But you protect the teeth of motherhood by using squbbs
Dental Cream. It contains 500 Squibbs Milk of Magnesa
Plenty of this soothing Gnta penetrate the creves Of the
teeth and gums and render acids harmless where the
brush fails reach To guard The Danger Lne the vital gum
margin which prevents pyorrhea long keeps healthy
Surely the dentfce the expectant mother selects ampor
tant Squbb the only type of dence that offers these
special benefits valuable during expectancy At all reliable
drug stores:
Copyright by E r. Squnb Sons
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

ing the hour when the French
delegation, called home BY a
cabinet crisis, will again take its
place in the deliberations.
There is q distinct slump in
confidence in the successful out.
come of the parley now, so much
SO that powerful forces ore at
work in England, including two
great groups of newspapers. at
tacking the conference as q
failure. Most of these attacks are
propaganda, it is recognized.
Nevertheless, the chance Of any
large accomplishment in the way
Of naval reduction is regarded
as slight. However, it is ex.
pected that a limitation treaty"
viii be written at London; one
which establishes ratios of naval
strength between the powers, per-
hapS permanently. Such an
agreement will have it's value,
even If 1t does mean that the
United States, in obtaining parity,
must embark upon q large naval
construction program.
Just across the border line from
Haiti, which is the scene of an
American protectorate with the
Marines in charge, Is the tiny
Republic Of Santo Domingo. now
in the tlroes Of a near-revolution.
President VaSquez was forced to
take command Of his troops in
fortress, but this was captured
and subsequently Vasquez re-
signed. The rebellion Is precip-
itated by Vasquez's announced
intention to seek reelection on
May is at the polls, but the
chief executive seems now to be
in a position where he will have
to revise this declaration.
Senator George w. Norris and
his aids are fighting manfully to
have the Senate authorize an in
vestigation into prohibition en-
forcement. They have been
blocked. however, by the action
Of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee in calling Attorney General
Mitchell and the so-called Law
Enforcement Commission before
them two weeks hence to testify
as to existing conditions.
LAS I look at it, prohibition can
be enforced if an honest effort
is made" Senator Norris says.
There is no doubt that the pres
ent machinery is shot through
with graft and corruption"
Senator Norris indirectly at
tackled President Hoover in his
statement by declaring that
until the President takes the ap
pointment of prohibition officers
entirely out of politics no real
effort to solve the problem will
be made" ..... ,.... 49,.
There seems to be more than
fair prospect. now that a revo-
lutionary civil service retirement
bill will be written on the statute
books in the next few weeks. It
is the revised Lehlbach bill, carry.
ing So-called "tontine" features,
and it provides for larger annui-
ties for all classes Of superannu-
ated Federal workers. It also
means an entirely new system of
Withdrawals and contributions
from the salaries Of individual
employees for the creation of a
much larger retirement fund.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Radio Corporation
BUYS Land Tract

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 G.N.S.)
The Radio Corporation Of Amer.
lea has acquired 800 acres OF land
between New Brunswick and
Bound Brook, N. j., for the pro
jGcted expansion of it's short wave
communication facilities, accord
ing to an announcement by Frank
Salerno, president of the Sar.
iunia Realty Corporation of New
Jersey, which consummated the
transaction. ''
The purchase price was given
US $3O4,5O0.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
MidweekNewsR Review
A Tabloid Survey of the Important News of the
World, Interpreted for the Convenience
Of Those Who Want to Keep
Up With the Times

Out of a rather muddied cur
rent of news which coursed
across the front pages the last
seven days. a few items stand
out as having genuine signifi-
canoe.
At the top of the topics of the
week is President Hoover's warn.
ing to Congress that it must
economic. The comfortable Mel.
lon surplus which has been reg.
iStered with such regularity for
the past six years may be con-
verted into q deficit unless there
is q sharp pruning of appropria-
tions. Tax receipts, in fact, are
falling; the March income tax
receipts are expected to show a
marked drop from last year. The
reasons for such fall--in view
of what happened in Wall Street
last December-are obvious.
President Hoover believes that
if there is any increase of more
than $50,000,000 over the budget
estimates for the current year,
the surplus will vanish. Despite
this, there are proposals pending
in Congress which would add
more than $1,7O0, 100000 to cur
rent expenditures Of the Federal
Government.
The Presidents comment on
such a program Of appropria-
tions is eloquent: If it be
adopted, he declared, it will mean
a tax increase of nearly 40 per
cent.
OF course, every official in
Washington knows that such an
increase would be politically and
economically disastrous and that
there is not the slightest posi-.
bility Of the Hoover Administra.
tion sponsoring it. The statement
is merely the Presidents way of
saying that he will throw his
full influence against any largely
increased supply bills at the com.
ing session of Congress.
Comedy has it's innings by the
beWilderment into which Presi.
Gent Hoover has thrown the
"Old Guard" of the Senate by
his stand upon the tariff situa.
tion-or rather, by the reports
which indicate that he is not
cltogether in opposition to the
coalition bill, now being written
by the Democrats and the Pro
gressives under the leadership OF
Senator Borah.
Senator Joe" Grundy. of Penn
sylvania. has done his best to
smoke the President out" with
regard to these reports, but SO
far has failed. He is said to be
much aggrieved because the
White House has not strongly and
outspokenly stood by the watson
Smoot- ot-Bingham group in the Sen.
ate in it's efforts to pass the orig.
inal Smoot -Hawley- bill, which is
I'ow-so far as the Senate is con
cerned-as extinct as the dodo.
Probably the President is tax
ing his own method of telling the
country that he will sign the Goa
lition measure, should that bill
ever emerge from Congress and
he sent to the White House. He
does not intend, however, tc
crenly repudiate the so-called
administration bill backed by the
"Old Guard" and carrying mark
edly higher rates in the indus
trial schedules.
The naval conference in Lon
don remains marking time. await
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
New Hampshire Has
Big Garnet Deposit

PLYMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 26 e..
N.SO Of the only two large
deposits of abrasive garnet in the
world is situated In this State. At
present this material is being
shipped to world markets for use
in the making of sandpaper and
glass polishing.
Some Of the largest crystals of
beryl have been found in New
Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
I YOUNG LIVES
SAVED IN. '29
BY PATROLS

Translated into terms OF lives
the school boy patrols and the
other safety educational work o1
the American Automobile Associa
ton resulted in saving seven chill
uren under the ages of Is years
during the year 1929, according to
Howard N. Startling, director OF
safety for the District Columbia
division Of the A. A. A.
The A. A. A. official bases this
statement on the fact that If the
1925 automobile casualty rate had
been applied. to the increased popu
lation and the greater motor We
hicle registration Of 1929 there
would have been seven more child.
ren's lives sacrificed than actual
was the case.
Started in 1925.
The year 1926 is taken for com
pariSon as that marked the in.
ception of the school boy patrol
movement in this city and the re-
cords Of that year show that there
were 20 children killed during the
period in automobile accidents
giving a casualty rate of $40 per
cent per 100000 of population and,
the. estimated number of chill
dren under the age of is years,
casualty rate Of 1894 per 100000
children.
Considering both the increased
number Of automobiles and the
population growth, those rates If
applied in 1929 would have meant
that a total of 81 children under
Is years o. age would have been
killed in auto accidents, with a
casualty ration per 100000 chill
dren of 1918.
Patrols Have Increased
Fortunately such did not prove
to be the case. During the inter
vening years there has been a
continuous campaign for the cause
of safety with emphasis placed
on child protection. The school
boy patrols have increased in
numbers until there are now
active units in ITO private, public
and parochial schools in the ter
ritory covered by the District of
Columbia division of the A. A. A.
with a tota! enrolment Of some
1000 school boys.
Each month safety posters
teaching some safety rule are dis.
tributed to- the schools and the
1929 totals for these were $4,000.
In addition over 10000 safety les
son sheets were placed in the
hands of the school authorities
during the same period. Hundreds
Of mass meetings have been held
in the schools with safety educa.
tion as the sole topic and the
police department is actively CO.
operating by detailing a police.
man in each precinct to act as
instructor-inspector for the patrols
in his territory.
All this, points out the A. A. A.
safety director. has resulted in de-
creasing the death rate per 10O,-
600 of population from 3.79 to
3.55; in lowering the rate per
. 100000 of children under Is
years of age from 1894 to 17.76
and has brought a drop in the
ratio Of accidents per 100000
motor vehicle from 1894 to 1888
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

Buick for 1890 q offered IN three series
and three whccIbAses, with IS body
types priced from $3.50 to $2o7o> 4. o. 3.
factory. Special equipment extra. All
available on the extremely liberal
C.M.A.C. time payment plan. Com
slider the delivered price as well as the
list price when comparing automobile
values.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
Beet Pulp Good Fattening Food.

BOHEMIAN, March 10.-Market
conditions made profits almost i'm
possible in the lamb fattening expert
ments at the Huntley branch of the
State Experiment Station in the re-
cent test which ended February but
the value of sugar beet pulp was
demonstrated.
A band Of 296 range wether lambs
with a predominance Of Ramboullet
breeding were divided into 10 lots and
each lot fed on a different ration for
lilo days. The lot fed ration of
barley, alfalfa and sliced pulp showed
q profit above lamb and feeding costs
Of 12c per lamb. Other lots stood a
loss Of from 7c to 74c per lamb.
In many cases ration was used
which brought about greater weight
gains than the barley, alfalfa and
pulp ration but the increased cost OF
the feed more than offset the gain.
Notable among these was the lot fed
corn, alfalfa, pulp, cottonseed cake
and sugar beet molasses. This lot
made an average gain Of 42.47 pounds
and Had selling price Of 25c per
hundred above the top market at St
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER.

Sealed bids will be received by the
State Forester, Pinchot Hall, U. Of
NJ, Missoula, Montana, up to 200
o'clock P. M. on April Is, 1880, for
all merchantable timber marked or
designated for cutting, estimated to
be 1928 M feet B. M. of live West
ern Yellow Pine and 1900 M feet B.
M. Of Western Larch and Douglas
Fir on an area Of lott acres in NEA
NhNWA Section 2, I. 80 N, r. 20
W., Sh, NEA Section "a, and that
part of Section 36 which lies on the
Dunn Creek slope in T. 81 N, r. 20
W., M. P. M.
The timber will be sold to the high
est responsible bidder at a specified
price per thousand feet board mea-
sure, and paid for in installments in
advance Of cutting, as specified in
the contract. No bids will be accepted
for less than $500 per M feet for
live Western Yellow Pine, Western
Larch and Fir, and $1.00 per M for
dead timber.
When required by the State For
ester, deposit Of 40c per M feet
for all timber cut shall be deposited
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
Paul. In spite of this the tot suffered
loss of 20c per lamb.

Paul. In spite of this the tot suffered
loss of 2Oc per lamb.
Corn ensilage in the place of sliced
pulp reduced the feeding cost 23c per
lamb but the gain per lamb was Cos
pounds less. Gull beans proved to be
Of little value as feed when added
to barley and alfalfa. In fact the lot
fed this ration suffered the greatest
loss of all, 74c per lamb.
In order Of profit made above the
cost Of lamb and feed the 10 rations
rated as follows: barley alfalfa and
pulp; alfalfa, pulp, cottenseed cake
and molasses; corn, alfalfa, cotton
seed cake and molasses; barley and
alfalfa; barley, alfalfa, pulp cotton
seed cake; barley, alfalfa and ensil-
age; barley alfalfa, pulp, cottonseed
cake and molasses, alfalfa, pulp, cot
tonseed cake molasses and bean
straw; barley, alfalfa and beet tops;
barley, alfalfa and Gull beans.
While the results of this one ex-
pertinent point with much favor to-
ward q ration of barley, alfalfa. and
beet pulp. Louis Vmke, animal hus-
bandryman at the State Experiment
Station, and Dan Hansen, superin-
tendent of the Huntley branch sta
ton, decline to draw any conclusions
until the experiment is repeated.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
Webb Carey Of Eureka was . bust
ness visitor in Libby Friday.

Webb Carey Of Eureka was = bust
ness visitor in Libby Friday.
r. w. Smithberger is driving new
Chevrolet sedan purchased from the
]. 4 c. garage.
Prof. White, principal Of the Troy
schools, was in the county seat Satur-
day on school business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy have pur-
chased the Ed. Hernes residence prop
erty and are now occupying it.
The r. N. A. will give a dance at
Woodmen hall Saturday, March %.
Andy Gompf's seven-piece orchestra.
Mrs Duggan Of Whitefish is STOP
ping in town today for a brief visit
with Mrs. A. H. West and family en-
route to visit relatives in Washing
ton.
Ward Shanahan arrived home last
week from his position on a large
ranch near Bozeman and will spend
a few weeks here before returning to
his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson Of Olney were
in Libby Monday and took delivery of
Chevrolet coach from the ]. & c.
garage. This is the fifth Chevrolet
car Mr.. Larson has purchased.
One of the windows in the J. A.
krall store, in the dry goods depart
ment, was shattered some time Fri
day night between IL and IL o'clock.
There are some things about the in
cident that look like an attempted
robbery. but Mr.. Krall could find
no merchandise missing. The moulding
that holds the glass in at the bot
tom of the window was missing, a
| rather suspicious incident.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
The Churches
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
(By Amos R. Wells.)
Who Wants to Be
JUST AVERAGE!"

Once to a lady who complained of
the manners of men who had been
filling her coal-bins, the head Of the
coal company wrote in reply: Mad
am, we find it difficult to secure per-
feet gentlemen to put in our coal"
In the same vein, lady Ruthven Of
England once answered a long series
of very particular inquiries about 4
former footman by saying, III John
Smith could have answered to half
your demands, | should have married
him long ago"
We are forever seeking and expect
ing perfection in others, quite forget
ting how far short Of perfection we
are ourselves. II we were to be very
patient with the shortcoming Of others
until we ceased to exhibit shortcom-
ing ourselves our patience would last
indefinitely, Let US always bear In
mind that we are dealng with aver
age folks, and that we are just about
average ourselves, and then we shall
not be disappointed and vexed II we
receive no more than average service
OF course, we want to rise shove
the average ourselves, and we want
others also to rise above the average
We are seeking perfection and We
hope that others are also seeking it
But until We reach that goal, we have
no right to blame others for no,
reaching it. If we and they together
are making progress in the right di.
rection, we shall have all the grounl
for satisfaction we can reasonably
expect.
Mark the perfect man."
Read PSALM 81: 34-4(
Copyrighted by Christian Herald)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Lincoln and Montana Ave.
John Pate, b. A., Pastor.
Special services on Sunday, March
%:
Church school at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at II. 1.-THE Back
bone of Character" Set yourself
earnestly to see what you were made
to do, and then set yourself earnestly
to do bishop Brooks. This is
an inspirational theme, peculiarly a
message to young men and women.
Members of the High School Gradu-
ating Glass of 1880 cordially invited.
Music by the choir. Soloist: Miss
Ruth Mellby.
Evening at 7:30. 1.-THE Gate Ajar.'
The first day in eternity.
A cordial invitation extended to all
the services of this church.
Lenten services every Wednesday
during the season at 7:30.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
TROOPERS 81 FIRST OF ITS
KIND TO BE MADE IN SOUND

Troopers Three showing tonight,
Friday and Saturday at the Kootenai
theatre, promises unusual entertain
ment. 1t was actually photographed
at United States cavalry post and
with the sanction Of the U. S. gov
eminent. Authored by the famous SOL
der, Arthur Guy Empey, and super
vised by him. Trooper Three" prom
Uses to be absolutely authentic. Emp
ey's own regiment, the 18th u. s.
Cavalry, performs thrillingly in the
picture.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
Local Briefs

H. A. Hough left Wednesday on a
business trip to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ross of Eureka
were Libby visitors Wednesday.
Miss Edith Mason of Troy was
transacting business in Libby Satur-
day.
John Vanderwood left last week for
Great Falls where he has secured
position.
DIR. Fred Keller of KaIspell was
in Libby the first of the week on pro-
fessional matters.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
give z dinner at the church Tuesday,
March 25, 6 o'clock, 25c and 5Oc- 1t
Margaret Wood was here from Troy
Saturday visiting her little sister
Marian. who is patient in the Libby
hospital.
Frank Pival broke ground Monday
for the construction Of two houses he
is building on Mineral avenue adjoin-
ing the home Of Mayor Kienitz.
The Scandinavian Ladies Aid will
meet at the Lutheran church Friday
afternoon, March 81. Mrs. Vic Racicot
and Mrs. Carl Larson will entertain
News comes from Standpoint that
w. M. Cady recently purchased a
Ford garage at Grangeville, Ida, and
has placed his son, Horace Cady, in
charge of it.
Luella Fowler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Fowler, underwent an op-
Grafton Monday at the Libby hospital
for removal OF puss from the chest
following pneumonia.
The Libby Motor garage reports
the following sale of Ford cars to re-
cent purchasers: A coach to Norris
Adams, Standard sedan to Mrs. John
Erickson, town sedans to VIM Dickin
and Chas. Gildea, and one and a
half ton truck to L. A. Schrubbe.
The r. N. A. will give a dance at
Woodmen hall Saturday, March %.
Andy Gompfs seven-piece orchestra.
Zoe Boyer returned Sunday from
several months spent at Hot Springs,
Mont, and lately in California and
Mexico. While in California he saw
a number of former Libby people. Mr..
Boyer says California is fine place
in which to spend the winter but that
it is poor place for working man
as there are dozens Of men for every