davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Maintain Fresh Water
Supply for Dairy Cow

Plenty Of pure, fresh water should
be accessible to the dairy herd at all
times. An average sized COW con-
sumes from so to 100 pounds Of water
day when dry. She will need four
times this amount, or 200 to 400
pounds Of water day when In full
flow Of milk. Water supplies 81 per
cent OF the total content OF milk and
SO per cent Of the total body weight.
Stagnant pools In the pasture should
be filled or drained-dangerous lntes-
tnal parasites flourish around pond
holes. Concrete water troughs, pro-
vided with drain pipes and floating
valves, are practical.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Salt for Cows

The craving OF dairy cattle for COM
mon salt Is based upon real need of
the body. The dairy cow uses salt In
proportion to the feed consumed; In
other words, the high producer Will
need more than the low p1oduc1r. The
most common plan OF supplying salt
Is to keep 1t before the animals Mt all
times, either In the form Of rock salt
or ordinary stock salt. Other dniry-
men prefer to mix 1t with the grain
usually at the rate Of one pound per
100 pounds of grain mixture.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

ter at the Inn Monday taking them to
Libby for few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Townsend, Mrs.
VIM. Lloyd and Mrs. c. Davendack at
tended the Woman's Vacation Camp at
Camp Tuffitt, Lake Roman on the 5th,
9Th and It'll.
Mrs. Hubert Beebe and Miss Jean
Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Fow-
Ter attended the vacation camp at Camp
Tuffitt on Friday and Saturday All
delegates report a wonderful meeting
and many are attending the one day
vacation camp at the Lawrence ranch
the 18th
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

I've taken three bottles of Sargon
now and every neuritis and rheumatic
pain in my body is gone My nerves are
in perfect condition. Not only this, but
| have gained ten pounds.
i am now well and happy woman
and owe debt of gratitude to Sargon."
Mrs. Carrie V. Seivert, w. .l26
Boone Ave, Spokane, Wash
Sargon's fame is based on actual
results, not empty promises Millions
use it, millions praise it.
Welch's Drug Store, Agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
HAPPY'S INN NEWS.

Sunday evening dinner guests at
Happys were Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Boyes, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
daughter. DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin
and family
Mrs. l.. Vinal and daughter Leslie
were Sunday night guests at the Inn.
Leslie Vinal met his wife and daugh-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

objections to the application an oppor-
tunity to file their protests with the
Register of the u. S. Land Office at
Great Falls, Montana,
A. H. STRINGHAM,
m22- jnI2-4t Acting Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
REXFORD MUSIC PUPILS
PRESENTED IN RECITAL

REXFORD, June 9.-Miss Irene
Griffiths presented the pupils of her
piano class in recital at her home
Tuesday afternoon at which time the
following program was given:
DrutlnS Williams
Christmas Bells ..- Williams
Nadine Marks
In The Boat ................ Max FRANKIE
Z Patty Marvel
Summer Days .......................... Williams
Mealtime at the Zoo ..... Williams
Betty Johnson
Maypole Dance .........................,.......
ANA and Ruby Smith
The Band is Playing Dixie - Williams
Crisis Cross Williams
Helen Williams
The Paper Chain .....-...... Frank Lynes
Clementine Shanahan
Fairies Dance .......................... Williams
The Thunder Storm ........ Williams
Violet Smith
First Violet Waltz ....... Max FRANKIE
Mrs. Sadie Kaeding
Ballet Egyptian, Part Nv ........ Luigini
Irene Griffiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
RUG RACKET COSTS D. c.. MAN
$40 WHILE HE TOURS EUROPE
Fake CabIegram InstructS
Secretary to Turn Over
Sum to "Mr. Peck"
SWindIe Uncovered by M.
lie Roy Golf on His Re-
turn From London.

M. lie Roy Golf, an insurance agent
with offices in the Woodward Building,
recently lost $40 to a clever theft work.
ing a modern version of the whisky or
der racket" it was learned today.
Early this month Mr.. Golf sailed Tor
Europe. On the day he landed in Lon
don his secretary here received what
purported to be a cablegram from him
instructing her to pay a Mr.. Peck" $40
for some rugs he had ordered in Lon
don. The cablegram stipulated that the
transaction was to be handled in conf
dence.
Shortly thereafter Mr. John Peck, !"
who claimed to represent a steamship
line, telephoned Miss Catherine Means
the secretary, and said the rugs from
Mr.. Golf had arrived. Mr.. Peck in
Structed her to get the $40 in cash and
meet him on Fifteenth street. where he
would be waiting with the rugs in a
taXicab.
Accordingly, Miss Means drew up a
check for the proper amount to cash,
took it to the bank and secured the
money. Later she met the man in the
taxicab, turned over the money and was
given the bundle of rugs.
When Mr.. Golf returned from Lon
don Miss Means told him of the trans
action and where the rugs were stored.
Mr.. Goff said he had not sent cable
gram and had not ordered any rugs.
He conferred with his brother, Eu-
gene Golf, who said he had been sus-
picious Of the transaction, but was led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR NEW BUILDING
Structure Will Form Part of
Department of Agriculture
"ExtenSibIe" Site.

Work on another huge Government
in this city will start soon, following
the award of contract late yesterday to
the NelSon-Pedley Construction Co. of
Philadelphia for construction of the
Department of Agriculture Building to
go on the site bounded by B and C
streets, Thirteenth street, and Linworth
place southwest.
This huge structure is to be only
part of what will be called the extern
sible" building for the Department of
Agriculture, designed to cover the entire
three blocks bounded by B and streets,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southwest.
The Government Is acquiring the two
westerly blocks in this area at the pres
ent time, but will build now only on
the one bounded by Thirteenth street
and Linworth place.
When the entire "eXtensible building
is completed, it will be connected to
the present Agricultural Administration
Building across 3 street by means of at
least two bridges overarching the street.
This will be novel architecture. and
the only effect of its kind so far planned
in the great Government building pro-
gram now unuer way.
The Nelson-Pedley Co. was low bid
der of "a companies which submitted
proposals for construction of the build
ing It's offer Is $2,074 900 to put up
the building with terra Gotta exterior
trim. Bids were also asked and re-
ceived for using some marble, but the
terra Gotta trim was finally decided
upon, and accepted.
Several details remain to be cleared
up before the actual work of destruc-
ton of the old property on the site can
start. A bond is to be offered and ap-
proved and then the contractor will be
given notice to proceed with the work.
As the bids were opened many weeks
ago, however, and this company has
known that it was low bidder ever since
| that time, it is expected that it will be
in readiness to go ahead just as soon
as the necessary routine can be COM
| pleted.
This will be the second new building
for the Department of Agriculture
which has just moved into its new ad-
ministration building connecting the
| two marble wings built during Roose-
| velt's administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
HART REJECTS
|NFORMER CASE
Tells Police He DiSIikeS Such
Practice, Especially Where
Little Rum Is Found.

David A. Hart, assistant district at
torney, threw out of Police Court one
OF two liquor cases which police brought
to his Office today, because an informer
was used and only small amount Of
contraband seized.
Police of the second precinct sent
one OF their special agents" to the
home OF Pauline Stafford and Amelia
Thomas, both colored, 4121a M street,
and from their testimony officers Sc
cured a search warrant.
Yesterday Henry Rinke and Van D.
Hughes, precinct detectives, went to the
M street home, entered, searched, and
were able to carry away only a gill Of
whisky, besides Pauline and Amelia.
Hart said that 'he didn't like cases
made by informers anyway, especially
those which involved a ridiculously
small amount of whisky"
Sergt. Little and his squad reported
seeing John B. Jackson, colored, carry
ing box from Ninth street home to
his automobile. Police followed the car
and two colored men jumped from the
machine while it was in motion. The
car continued half block before crash
ing into a parked machine, Jackson
was caught after chase.
jackson demanded jury trials for pos
session and reckless driving. Police
found IL half gallons of liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
EXHIBITION MATCHES
TO OPEN GOLF COURSE
Practice Links at Sixteenth and
Colorado Ready for Play
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The recently completed practice golf
course at Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue will be officially opened tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock with two eX-
hibition matches. In making this an
nouncement today F. w. Hoover, gen.
eral manager of the Welfare and Recre-
alton Association of Public Buildings
and Grounds, Inc, said that James d.
Preston, superintendent of the Senate
Press Gallery, is arranging the matches.
MIR. Hoover pointed out that one of
the exhibition matches will be COM
posed of the four public links golfers
who are to represent the city of Wash
ington in the National Public Links
Tournament. The other foursome will
be composed of one or more repre-
sentative golfers from the legislative
and executive branches of the Gov
eminent and one or more of the out
standing amateur players of the Dis
trict
The course will be thrown open to the
public at o'clock Thursday morning,
Mr.. Hoover said, and will be open
daily thereafter from daylight until
dark. With the exception of one minor
reduction in price, the charges will be
the same as on the public links in East
Potomac Park and in Rock Greek Park.
Mr.. Hoover made it clear that this
new course is not one of the many
miniature putting courses around the
city but is composed of Is holes of pitch
and putt, varying in length from 26
yards to 80 yards. In addition there
are nine holes of putting alone. Golf
clubs will not be supplied to players,
but sets of clubs will be available for
rent, Mr.. Hoover said.
o. B. Fits, the greens keeper at the
Columbia Golf and Country Club, is
acting as supervisor at the greens of
the new Sixteenth and Colorado avenue
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
HUGH REILLY ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000
Amount Estimated in Petition
Filed by Executors for Pro-
bate of the Will.

Hugh Reilly, local merchant who died
June 16, left an estate valued in excess
OF $88O,OO0 according to the petition
OF MS executors, Adolph A. Hoehling
and the Metropolitan National Bank,
for the probate of his will.
included among his realty holdings
winch have an assessed value of 1924
100 are premises 1884 New York avenue
14l5 street, 1908 and 29lO r street
1912 TWenty-ninth street and houses
in rear of 1928 Seventeenth street
and rear of 1902 K street. His per
sonal property is estimated at $685.
1855 and includes stocks, SPIT SOS Ga.
real estate notes, 1929, ESQ; cash in bank.
$4732O.02; bonds, $4,000, and life in
surance, $4,000.
He is survived by four children. Hugh.
lr.; Elizabeth and Ruth Reilly, ali resid-
ing at 1912 Twenty-ninth street, and
Mrs. May r. Thomas, 80 Kalorama
Circle. '''-'''
The details of the will were published
recently in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
c. OF c. WILL MEET
IN D. c. NEXT MAY
International Conference Will
Gather for First Time
in United States.

The next general biennial Congress
of the International Chamber of Com
merce will be held in this city, May 4
to May 9, 1881, it was announced today
by the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States.
This will be the first general meeting
OF the international chamber in the
United States, and will be attended by
leading business men from At member
countries.
At the same time 1t was announced
that Silas H. Strawn of Chicago has
been appointed chairman of the Ameri-
can committee of the American section
Of the international chamber. He sue
ceedS Thomas w. Lamont, whose term
expired yesterday.
Fifth TO Hold Office.
Mr.. Strawn is the fifth distinguished
business leader TO hold the Office of
chairman of the American Committee.
Others, who have served in that ca
pacity are the late A. G. Bedford, julius
II. Barnes, Owen D. Young and the re-
firing chairman, Thomas w. Lamont
Mr.. Strawn is a member of the law
firm of Winston, Strawn 81 Shaw and
chairman of the board of Montgomery
Ward & Co. He is also a director and
member of the executive committee of
the First National Bank. Chicago. He
has served with distinction as presi-
dent of the American Bar Association,
as delegate to the Chinese Customs Tar
i'll Conference in China, 1885, and as
the American member and chairman Of
the International Commission on Ex-
traterritorial Jurisdiction in China.
Achievement Recopnized
For a number of years he has COL
Elaborated actively in the work of the
international chamber, serving as a del
egate to the general congresses, as mem
Der Of the council, as member of the
executive committee of the American
section and finally as vice president for
the United States. His appointment to
the Craftsmanship Of the American COM
mlttee Is recognition of his achieve
mentS in the world of affairs.
In accepting the appointment, Mr..
StraWn said:
The coming year will be one of I'M
usual activity for the American sec
ton. More than ever before, it seems
TO me, there is need today for closer
understanding among the nations of
the world. Such understanding is fos-
tered by the friendly exchanges of opjn-
Ion which develop at general congresses
or the International Chamber such as
will be held in Washington I'm the
| Spring OF 1881. It is my hope that the
meeting will prove to be one of the
| most successful ever held by the Inter
national Chamber. 1 propose in the
! coming months to direct my earnest Of
/ forts toward this end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Two Claim Office in Mai. VIII
liam 0verton Coils Chap
ter Here.
CASE TO BE CARRIED
TO NATIONAL OFFICERS
Friends of Each Agree on Others
Given Official Positions
for Year.

The Maj William Overton Coils
Chapter of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution now has two regents,
each firmly convinced of her parliament
tary right to the Office and each sup
ported by friends equally as resolute.
On last Friday meeting was held
in the apartment of Mrs. M, de Glare
Berry, regent of the chapter for II
years. Mrs. Berry is said to have left
the room as matter of courtesy while
the oalloting was in progress and re-
turned to find Miss Julia Jennings pre-
siding as the newly-elected regent.
Another meeting was held last night
IN Mrs. Berry's apartment and later
1t was announced the former regent had
oeen reelected. Friends of Mrs. Berry
insisted the meeting Friday lacked a
quorum.
Case to Be Appealed.
Miss Jennings, however. is convinced
the nrst meeting was the regular annual
session and that a quorum was present.
Sne said today that Mrs. Berry her.
sell mad ruled as to how many mem
pers constituted a quorum and that the
figure.
While Mrs. Berry was making public
list OF the officers elected last night.
MISS Jennings told reporter she was
the duly-elected regent, that she would
not retire from her position and that
sne would present the case to national
officers of the d. A. r.
Mrs. Berry was never nominated at
the annual meeting" Miss Jennings
SAID. I was elected regent by quorum
vote. Mrs. Berry called the second
meeting as regent when she already had
been succeeded in Office. The notices
were sent out by telephone and through
the mails. received mine only this
morning."
Question Causes Debate.
Friends of Miss Jennings said Mrs
Berry simply invited the members to
dinner and after the meal called the
second meeting to order.
AT Friday nights meeting, friends
OF Mrs. Berry said, Miss Jennings ad-
Journed the session before Mrs. Berry
| obtained the floor. Mrs. Berry then
asked members if they thought the
electlon was fair, question which
gave rise to considerable debate.
The doubt in the minds of some of
the members as to the legality of the
| IlrSt election prompted them to ask
Tor a second, Mrs. Berry said, adding
that In her opinion there was no such
thing as first election.
Other Officers Named.
The two tickets elected with the rival
presidents conceded in the naming of
| Mrs. Albert F. Mcdowell as second vice
regent, Mrs. D. w. Thayer as treasurer,
Miss Ida Hammond as recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Samuel j. Porter as
historian.
Others elected on Mrs. Berrys ticket
were Mrs. Arthur Harding. vice regent. .
Mrs. Sally G. Colvin, registrar: Mrs.
Ihelma Fondenburg, assistant historian.
and Mrs. Lula Wade Lancaster, chap
lain.
The officers to fill these positions
named Friday night were Mrs. Roland
F. Hill, vice regent; Mrs. E. L. Shane,
chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
SOUTH DAKOTA DIVORCE
DECREE is INVALlDATED
Hitz Awards Mrs. Helen r. Moore
Annulment on Charges of
Noncompliance With Law.

Holding that the decree of divorce
obtained by John T. L. Moore. in Rapid
City, s. Oak. November 5, 1923, from
Mrs. Martha E. Moore, is invalid, Justice
Hltz, IN Equity Court, today awarded an
lnterlocutory order of annulment to
Mrs. Helen r. Moore, 1918 Park road,
whom Moore married November "a,
1923.
Mrs. Moore, represented by Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker and William c.
Ashford, sued her husband for annul-
ment after their separation February
8, 1929, on the theory that he was stiil
the lawful husband of another woman.
claiming that he did not comply strict
Iy with all the requirements of the
South Dakota law when obtaining his
decree. Moore was first married in this
city October %, 1926, according to the
suit of wife No. 2, and informed the
Western court that his first wife left
him July l. 1927, but this allegation
proved to be untrue, it was alleged.
Furthermore, it was charged by Mrs.
Moore No. 2, the husband did not live
In South Dakota for the time actually
required by the statutes of that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
OWNER OF AUTO SUED
FOR 100000 DAMAGES
Parents of Children Injured by Car
Sunday Each File Action
for $4,000.

Elizabeth w. Viewer, owner of an
automobile which struck down two
children Sunday at Rhode Island
avenue and First street, was sued yes
treday afternoon for $780, 900 damages
IN the District Supreme Court by the
parents Of the children, each asking
for $4,000.
The children are Evelyn M. Farrell
and Audrey Garren, who are said to
nave been walking along the sidewalk
Of First street when the autornobile
careened onto the walk and hit them
1t is charged. William c. Farrell
father of one of the children, resides at
81 Rhode Island avenue and Ralph II
Garren, father of the other, lives at az
Rhode Island avenue. They brought
the suits in the names of their re-
spective children through ATTORNEY
Philip Resented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
WILL AIDS ORPHANS

Patrick Naughton Leaves Sums for
Other Church Purposes.
Patrick Naughton, who died June 26
left $1,000 each to st. Joseph's Home
and School and st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum: $500 to the Little Sisters of the
Poor, 5000 to st. AIMS Infant Asylum,
500 to the Holy Name Society and
5000 to the pastor of Holy Name Church
for masses and 500 to the pastor of
st. Dominic's Church for a like
purpose.
A trust fund of $500 is to be paid
over to his son, Dominic, after 5 years.
Premises 624 I street southwest is to
be sold to pay the legacies. The re-
naming estate is to be paid over by the
executors, James F. Shea and G. Percy
McGlue, to the st. Vincent de Paul
Society for the relief of worthy poor of
the city.
The testator explains the failure To.
include his wife by saying she is all
readyxwel provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
WATCH VALUED AT 1,25O
is TAKEN BY ROBBER
Other Thefts Reported to Police
Include Cash, Watches and
Pistol.

Theft of a wrist watch valued at
81 $50 was reported to the police today
by Cora B. Sanford, 4204 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
ElWood Street, 1418 street, reported
theft OF a l00-year-old timepiece from
his Office. He valued the watch at SIS.
Theft of an automatic pistol and So
IN cash was reported by c.. L. Cook,
1914 Mount Pleasant street, from his
launch, anchored near the foot of
Ninth street southwest.
Julia Keys, 1925 oregon avenue, re-
ported the loss of S110. She said the
money was taken from her bed room
by an intruder, who gained entrance
through a second-story window.
Howard d. Sheppard, 3407 N street,
asked the police to investigate the theft
OF watch and So in cash. The time
piece and cash, he said, were stolen
from his automobile at Herald Harbor
several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
AERIAL SPECTACLE
PLANNED FOR 4TH
Program of Speaking and
Music to Be Given at
Sylvan Theater.

Plans are being perfected for an i'm
pressive patriotic setting for the speak
ing and musical program at Sylvan
Theater the night of July Fourth. The
Marine Band will furnish music for the
celebration, which begins at 7:3O
o'clock, and on the close of the formal
program, about S:45 o'clock, a spec
tacular aerial demonstration will be
put on.
Giant searchlights provided by Army
engineers of Fort Humphreys, Va, and
by a unit of the District National
Guard, will play upon the shaft of the
Washington Monument during the OBJ
servance. The committee arranging for
participation of the service branches
Is headed by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan,
and includes Capt. William E. Bergin
ana Capt. Morris S. Daniels, jr, both of
the headquarters staff, 10th Army
Brigade.
Mimic Engagement Planned.
Ofhcials in charge are arranging for
mimic engagement between land bat
terieS of the 260th Coast Artillery, Dis
trtct National Guard, and a flight of
service atrplanes, which probably will
come from Boiling field
The defense batteries will be in
charge of Capts. Louis M. Gosorn,
Leroy S. Mann and Lyman E. Morris
commissioned officers under
command of Col. John w. owen of the
121st Engineers, District National
Guard, will serve as ushers on the oc-
caSion, while other members of that
unit will aid the park police in directing
traffic.
Special details Of park and Metropol-
ltan police will be on traffic duty dur
ing the program in Sylvan Theater,
just south of Washington Monument,
and during the fireworks display,
which begins at 9 o'clock on the north
side of the Monument.
Tickets for the 1000 chairs and 1000
bleacher seats at the fireworks display
went on sale yesterday at 1417 G street,
under direction Of Harry H. r. Helwig.
Early Ticket Demand Heavy.
The early demand for the tickets was
particularly heavy this year and those
who wish to obtain them have been
advised to apply as soon as possible.
Any tickets which may be left over will
be sold on the grounds at the time of
the celebration.
The committee arranging for the
event, composed of representatives of
veteran and patriotic organizations
here, will meet this afternoon to per-
feet plans for the massing of colors
and for the torchlight parade to be
held as part of the program at Sylvan
Theater. Gen. Amos A. Fries will pre-
side.
Stores to Close.
Edward d. Shaw, secretary of the
MERCHANTS and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, announced today that most of the
department stores and many of the
specially stores" will declare q 3-day
holiday over the Fourth.
This is the first time in many years
that the stores have closed for three
days" he stated.
A large number of Washington stores
will be closed all day Saturday during
July and August, he said. with the ex-
ception of the last Saturday in August,
when they will open to enable patrons
to obtain merchandise for Labor day.