davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
Land Statesmen

You probably know hun
dreds OF Northern people
who would be glad to trade
property for Valley ORCH
ards. CASH IN on that
knowledge NOWi We viii
accept certain trade-ins as
part payment on Valley or
chards. Most liberal COM
missions. Sec us at once.
DELTA
COMPANY
Weslaco, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
REAL

RATES and RULES
Advertisements will be accepted
over the phone from those having
gular charge accounts Other
~i@Ssified advertising must 90 -
companied oy cash.
No advertising accepted or m
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions must be
given
The Herald reserves the right &c
SAGE ell advertisements unde. the
proper classification. ans reIe-s IN
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions aaa cRrds
Of thanks IN classified section wfl
ne taken at the regular classified
rate In other part OF psp>r reader
rates apply
The publishers are not responsible
copy omissions. typographical
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nat may occur. farther than 70 or
rect In the uext issue after 10 ~
brought 10 their attention Ali sd-
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Telephone NO Q and dictate your
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classified writer.
TO insure publication same day
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sues shoul6 oe IN not later than
500 r.. m SATURDAYS to insure
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
20 words 81 less one insertion o
over 20 words RI insertion
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subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. Der word ----..iszc
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20 classified advertisement &C
ceptec for less than ,....---40c
LOCAL READER RATES
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aiac per wcrc
legal notices lc Ger wcrc eacn In
sertion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
SALEsMEN-AGENTS

statesmen WATNED-Men and
ladies part time) up and down
the Valley. TO represent Boca Chica
Beach. Apply at Brownsville Of
flee. Arcade Bldg, or at new
Beach office. F-228
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

5Y4.G-W
a.0n-Nusicaie
.Sn-Same as WIZ
~-4-Naudevillc
m 0n-concert JAYS
ln.sA-Orch Tls hrs
2e6.3-kTHs-foa0
8 se-0rch. Il hr.)
s.0o-Same as WEAF
a.f5-Orchestra
a.70-Saine as WIZ
9:s5-Orch. n5mD
365.e-W HAS-g20
.7~0-Saxorhone Solos
8 t5-Qrchesfra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
KWWG
1.-THE VOICE or THE BORDER"
1883
Meters

KWWG PROGRAM. SATURDAY EVENING

WV ThOUhEIT. saTINDA1 FENTF
7:0O-7:30-Internationa Sunday School Lesson, by Mr.. and Mrs
Trinble; lesson read by Mrs. Mcbride.
7:30-735-Baseban returns.
1857 :40-Poice reports
7:40-8.O0-GImpses OF the worlds greatest recording artists
8:00-8 .30-Request program.
8:30-8:35-Plymouth Motor Car Co contest
8:35-8:50-American Legion Airpane contest-"Wn an Airplane"
8:50-9.O0-Ten minutes with Jesse Crawford.
Pacific announcement.
9:05-10:0p-Poruar dance recordings.
KWWG PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
11:0O-l2:00-Se-vice OF the First Baptist Church; Q. L. Smith, pas
tor; Paul Kennard, organkt.
5:00-6:00-Studo program of classical recordings.
6:00-6:30-Scheherazade by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: recorded for Victor
by Leopold Stokcwsky and the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra.
6:30-7:00-Classcal recordings by famous instrumentansts.
kRGv-HARLINGEN
Daily except Sundays: $500 a. m: l0:3O-1l 80 a. m; 430--7 90 D. A.
Sunday-8:00-9:15 a. m; IL noon-2:00 D m.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20
(Bv The Associated PressJ
Programs IN Central Standard time r. 81 unless otherwise indicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
LOST n FOUND

THINGS you no longer need can
bring you cash for the things you
d. need. A Classified Ad will do
the trick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30

Immediately after TIE holding OF
aid election, the Presiding Judge OF
aid Polling place shall make a re-
urn of the results of said election,
n the manner as provided for In
neral elections. such returns TO be
nde 10 the Secretary Of the Board
Directors CT said district.
The above notice is given IN pur-
.uance Of an order made by the
Board OF Directors of Cameron
County Water Improvement Dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
WANTED

BEGINNING st%enographer with
college. secretary and bookkeeping
training desires general offire work.
Box 15T. Brownsville. F-204
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
KwwG PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
KRGY-HARLINGEN

Daily except Sunday-6:3O-9:0O a. m: lO:3O-1l: 80 a. m; 1901
Sunday-3:oo-9:l5 a. m; II noon-2:00 .. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
WANTED


SERVICES OFFERED
WANTED-Van load OF anything
ID haul from Valley to San Antonio.
Dallas. Oklahoma City. Tulsa. or
intermediate points at less than
freight rates. win load out to suit
customer. Address card to F. r.
Allen. Box $50. Pharr, Texas.
FIT
WANTED-Plowing to do. Box 868.
Brownsville. F-235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
AUGUST %

4s4s-wEAF lev York-sso tAsc chatn)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
hese Want Ad Columns Are Bargain Counters for Valley People
APARTMENTS

APARTMENT-For rent: = rooms.
sleeping porch and private bath.
Phone 1854. F-29o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-30
HEL.p WANTED

WANTED-Part or fun time sales
man. fast selling article. big COM
missions. Write quick. Box 1879.
Taylor, Texas. F-229
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
ORGANIZE A COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

A county Sunday School con-
vention was held in the United
Brethren church at Circle, August
81. A large number attended the
service, after which a basket din
ner was enjoyed. The program
consisted of songs by the different
schools, addresses by Rev. Cham
pion of Brockway and Rev. Loom
is OF Circle, piano solo by Blanche
Harmon, reading by Mrs. Amos
Jacobs, and Bible drill by the
Union S. S. led by Mrs. C.. B.
Stuart. The Misses Hazel King
and Mildred Adrian received pri-
e for naming the Books of the
Bible perfectly.
At this meeting a permanent
county Sunday school organization
was established. The following Of
ficers were elected.
President, Mrs. G. B. Stuart
Vice. Pres, Mrs. SHUTTER
Recording Sec, Mrs. Grace
Vaughn
Corresponding Sec, Mrs. A. c..
White
Treasurer, Mr.. Wayne Warfield
Chorister, Mr.. C. B. Stuart
Director C%hildren's Work, Mrs.
Robert Adrian
Director Young Peoples Work.
Mrs. Lila Potter
Director Adult Work, Rev. C..
w. LOOMS
Mr.. Stuart led the singing at
the convention and plans to en-
list as many as possible from the
various. Sunday schools in a mass
choir.
1t is planned to have an An
nual County Sunday School con-
vention. All Sunday schools in
the county are urged to become
a part of the McCone Co. S. s..
Union. All S. S. organizations are
requested to please send the
names and addresses of your SUI
perintendent and secretary to the
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. A.
c. White, Circle, Montana. The
president. Mrs. Stuart, plans to
visit all the Sunday schools In
the county during the year.-COn-
tributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
Communication
Who'll Immortalize
City In Radio Playlet?
n x q u n n n

In a recent issue of the Herald
a call was sent out for new and
original aims for this Commercial
club.
This year two barriers to devel-
opment have been broken. In Aug
ust the long awaited arrived. The
Roosevelt highway over the Rock
les opened for travel. Before this
no road by which wagon or car
could pass had cleaved a way.
In July, also, the barrier to the
south was spanned at Wolf Point,
by the first proposed bridges to
arch the Missouri.
We need a viaduct or under
ground crossing over the railroad
tracks dividing north and south
Wolf Point and we await the day
when the neighborhood of the de-
pot will blossom like the rose.
Also when are those gigantic
flood control reservoirs going to be
constructed at or near Nashua?
Recently this club received a
letter from office of the Execu-
tive, G. N. Railway, st. Paul,
Mimi" with a printed notice ask
ing residents Of Wolf Point to
compete in a contest for the best
radio playlet to be used in the
G.. N. radio program oon to be
put on, The letter has been mis-
laid, SO write to st. Paul for fur
Their information. The scenic and
historical assets of Wolf Point is
the theme.
Our committee on Judiciary e.
Crime reports that there are now
in the U. S. 900, 900 laws and
statutes. The committee recon
mends that 1880 900 be repealed
at once and still there will be a
surplus. Lawyers and newly elect
ed legislators are responsible for
most of these laws.-Charles Cor
don, Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05

In all kinds of weather. We like to
| see a man provide something for
his family after he is gone, but
| the average boy is better off II
not left so much property. You
who have labored your three score
years should stop work and enjoy
life the few short years you have
left to remain with us.
Our views have changed, how
ever. The change is not due to
any increased fondness for work.
1t is caused rather by our obser-
yatrons of the terrifically high cost
of idlsness.
Show us an idle person, man or
woman, old or young, and We will
show you a disconnected person.
Show US a person who is busy
in a worthy piece of work, who
is struggling toward a definite
goal, absorbed in his task, and we
will show you one who hasn't
time to be unhappy.
We sincerely hope that by the
age of sixty we will have been
able to accumulate enough of this
worlds goods so that work be-
comes unnecessary from the stand
point of existing. But we also
hope that at the age of sixty we
will be sufficiently young to be
interested and to take an active
part in the game of life.
Thomas Edison sets a good ex-
ample on how to grow old grace
fully. AS far as making a living
is concerned he could have retired
many years ago. He could have
lived pleasantly in the glory of
past accomplishments. But he pre-
ferred to continue his work and
today, with eighty years behind
him, life is still interesting to
him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05

as the practice becomes general,
one of the problems of farm re-
lief will have been solved, and
that without cutting acreage or
reducing production.
Experiments made at the Mon
tana State college have shown
that, as a main constituent of fat
tening rations for cattle, sheep
and hogs, wheat is about 10 per
cent superior to barley in rapidity
of gains, finish at the feeding
period and cost per hundred
pounds gain.
In one feeding trial, says one
experimental report, where two
lots of hogs were %fattened, one
lot on barley with self-tankage
and free choice on alfalfa pas
ture, and the other lot with low
protein wheat instead of barley,
the lot which received the wheat
made rapid gains and the
cost was 95 cents less per hun
dred pounds gain than where bar
ley was fed.
Wheat can be used to replace
hay, continues the report, and one
pound of wheat is equivalent to
two and a quarter pounds Of al
falfa. With hay at s12 a ton, Il
hushpl of What has a ran1qca-
ment value of 80 cents, while hay
at $40 a ton would bring wheat
up to $3.50 a bushel. Wheat is
also almost equal to corr for feed
ing purposes.
Knowing these things, it is diff
ficult to understand why Montana
should feel obligated to pay any
other state for favors, when 1t is
in a position to extend aid In
abundance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
MRS. JOHN HEIIAND

Mrs. John Holland Of Poplar
passed away last week Thursday
at about six o'click after an i'll
ness OF several days from the f1u.
Hers was the last severe case OF
the flu to develop.
Mrs. Holland was a trained
nurse, and had many friends both
in Poplar and Wolf Point who re-
greet her untimely death. She was
an active member of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, the Presby-
terrain church and the Presbyter-
ian ladies aid. She Is survived by
her husband, a daughter, Dorothy
Goode Of Iowa, her parents, five
sisters and four brothers. Mrs.
Frank Steele of this city is a Sis
ter of Mr.. Holland.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. c. w. Orner of Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
F A BACK
TO STAND TRIAL
Continued from page one)

IN. Tuesday mirning in the rail-
road roundhouse at Crows Nest,
B. c., by Constable R. 8. Nelson
of the provincial police. Van WAS
lying down on an improvised bunk
when Officer Nelson came upon
him but made no attempt to
avoid arrest, although he was
awake.
The night before he was taken,
Van appeared in the store at
Crows Nest and purchased socks,
a heavy pair Of shoes, a fur-lined
cap, a shirt and a heavy pair of
trousers. Noticing the resemblance
of the customer to a photograph
of the slayer sent out by the Kali
ispell sheriff's Office, the store
keeper asked a friend to watch
the man until he could drive to
the provincial police station at
Mitchell, II miles south.
When notified, Constable Mel
son Immediately started the search
and arrested the ma a few hours
later.
Van said that he had travelled
the entire distance from Olney to
Crows Nest without coming out Of
the timber, but stopped at a rang
er station Is miles north of Corbin
where he obtained food and trad
ed his 30-40 rifle for a smaller
1856 caliber gun that could be
concealed in his pack.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05

ATLANTIC CONQUERED AGAIN
(Montana R~ecord-Herald)

Hail, Coste and Benontei At last the westward nonstop crossing
of the Atlantic, from Paris to New York, has been accomplished and
by two intrepid Frenchmen. Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Bellonte, who set their plane, THE Question Mark" down upon Cur
ths field after a flight from Paris that occupied 81 hours, IS minutes
and 80 seconds.
within the last three years, cost the lives of ten persons, eight men
and two women. The first expedition that failed was that Of Charles
Nungasser and Francois Coli, who went to their deaths in the wide
expanse of the Atlantic. Since then crossings have been accom-
pishedn but with stops at various places mixed in to detract some
color from the achievement.
1t is particularly fitting and a point that will be recognized and
relished by the American people, that the first back tracking of the
trail of u own Lone Eagle" Colonel Charles Lindbergh, should be
credited to citizens Of that country o whose soil the Colonel set his
ship down that evening in May three years ago, after SO hours and
30 minutes in the air from New York to Paris.
The flight OF Coste and Bellonte takes none of the glory from
that first crossing by Lindbergh. 1t merely marks another and a
most notable achievement by the men who IT. advancing the cause
of aviation.
1t is particularly fitting also that Colonel Lindbergh should be
among the first to greet the daring Frenchmen. His congratulations
probably meant more to the two distinguished callers than the wild
cheering of the vast crowd awaiting at the landing field for the con-
cuGon Of the momentous attempt.
The accomplishment of Cote and Benonte adds another bright
page to the contributions of Coste to the science of aviation. Start
ing his career in the air at the age of 16, Coste became a war ace
aviation and in it he has achieved many sensational feats and done
much to advance the science. Bellonte, a pilot only a year, has had
long experience in the air, being mechanic, radio operator, navigator,
g well IS entitled to take his shift at the stick.
The welcome accorded the Frenchmen in America promises to
be no less enthusiastic than that experienced by Colonel Lindbergh
at the hands Of the people OF France three years ago. 1t appears Also
that the two visitors are of the same type that has made u Lone
destinations and of accepting the honors that are sr to be showered
upon them with becoming modesty.
All America sautes these heroes of air and sea-Coste and
Belonte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
WALSH SPEAKS
AT BIC-4 PICNIC
ADDRESSES CROWD AT LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION
AT HAVRE

United States Senator Thomas
J. Walsh and E. P. Curtiss, head
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Conductors were the principal
speakers at the annual Big-4 rail
road brotherhood picnic at Havre
on Labor day. They were also
guests Of honor at a banquet Civ
en- by the Order of Railway Con-
ductors as a unit of the walsh
for Senator Club" of Havre.
At the afternoon celebration E.
P. Curtiss talked on railway mat
ters and urged the voters of
Montana to send Walsh back to
the senate, stating that Walsh
was considered by people in other
states as one of the really big
people of the day.
In an eloquent address that was
enthusiastically received by the
1000 who heard him, Senator
Walsh talked of the development
of a new era in the relationship
between the employer and the la
abuses o fthe present injunction
boring men, condemned court
laws, against which labor is max
ing a determined fight, and advo-
Gated the retirement pension sys-
tenn. He called attention to the
fact that employers are now much
more liberal than they were in
generations past, and characteriz-
ed the employers and employees
as joint adventurers, each entitled
to share in the profits of the en-
terprise in which they are engag-
ed. He commended the celebration
of labor day. He spoke with ap-
prevail of the systems many cor
porations have adopted of giving
pensions to old employees.
He spoke of the problem which
was coming up consequent upon
the rapid substitution of machin-
cry for human %laborers, and the
necessity of finding a solution of
the unemployment situation reF
sulting.
Although the modern worker
had much more than his predeces-
sors, Senator Walsh did not urge
working men to be contented with
their lot, but said that discomfort
is the condition and forerunner Of
progress, and that in this country
there Is little concurrence with
the sentiment: What was good
enough for my father is good
enough for me-"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
Sept. Babies Have
Best Health Chance

Springfield, Ill.-Babies born In
September enjoy the greatest
chances Of survival according to
the state department Of health
which reports it finds that 10 per
cent Of the children born In jan
uary perish during infancy, while
only 7 percent Of the September
arrivals succumb.
The explanation, the department
states. lies in the fact that pros
pective mothers eat more foods,
rich in vitamins, during the sum-
mer because vegetables are plen-
tiful and cheap.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
TICK JUICE" SAVES
LIVES OF 5000 PEOPLE

Washington.-By developing a
vaccine which he terms tick
juice" DR.. r. r. Spencer of the
United States public health SER
vice this year saved 5000 persons
from the deadly Rocky mountain
spotted fever-and won the gold
medal of the American Medical
association.
His medal thus signifies the
saving, not of one life, but of
scores already, and hundreds in
years to come. In n locality the
public health records show deaths
of IS percent of the adults ON
tracing the disease in the last
IL years.
But DR.. Spencer values that
medal most, he admitted, because
Of the glory it reflects on his
home town of Richmond, Va, and
his alma mater, the University of
Richmond. He is going down there
soon to receive a Phi Beta Kappa
key that he will cherish along
with the medal.
Il suppose the reason / got the
medal is that it's the only vac
cine in the world made of insects
ground up ticks" DR.. Spencer
said. knowing that ticks carried
it, I figured that with ticks 1
could i%noccuIate against 1t. / tried
it on guinea pigs, and it didn't
kill them, so I tried it on myself
and it worked.
"a Took 1t In 1925
"In 1924 l was the first and
only one to take it. In 1925, "a
brave souls volunteered. In 1926,
without any urging, the number
was 900. Last year it was 5000
using all the vaccine we could
make in our public health service
laboratory at Hamilton, Mont.
Spencer explained that his real
ly valuable discovery was the hi
.bernating habits of tick and virus
SohOClhCu LII IA0 opiCdN VI oPOt-
ted fever.
When winter winds sweep the
strengthening sections of Mon
tana, Wyoming and Idaho, Spen-
GER explained, the ticks on sheep
and wild animals become quies-
cent. The virus within the tick
also hibernates, he said.
Only through a duplication Of
this Information could an eficar
cious vaccine be developed, he
discovered.
Hibernate In Refrigerator
After allowing the ticks to
feed on infected animals, we put
them into a refrigerator to hiber-
nate" he explained. when taken
out they have NO effect. But let
a tick take one drop OF blood
from a host-and enough poison
develops in that one tick to kill
a thousand guinea pigs"
No commercial concern would
attempt the manufacture OF so
expensive and difficult a product
as vaccine from posthibernated
ticks, Spencer said. and the pub
lie health service therefore has a
monopoly.
But no charge Is made for vac
cination materials, since those
who suffer are. for the most part,
people OF small financial means,
and the federal government is
anxious to stamp out the plague.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
is 10

(From the Bozeman Courier)

tFTom the BoZeman COur1er)
An analysis of the economic sit
uation in Montana, occasioned by
the unreasonable weather of the
past spring and early summer,
shows that most of the excited
talk about crop failures and stor-
les of impending disaster to live
stock and agriculture in general,
have been grossly exaggerated.
Aside from individual cases, which
are always a part of the annual
history of all farming sections, es-
pecially in a state so great as
this, a survey shows, while the
dry weather did cause great dam
age, inasmuch as yields were re
duced, there are but few districts
in which the losses are serious.
But taking the state as a whole,
the conditions are far more sat
isfactory than alarmists have led
us to suppose.
The rains of the latter part of
July and so far in August have
materially changed things, and
the prospects are daily improving
for range feed and hay. In fact,
all parts Of the state have been
benefited to a wonderful extent
by the increased moisture and the
absence of hot winds, with the
-xy4A-4so- ~ 4hn dfufrjn$0 rnfnr-
red to.
Realizing this, the early demand
for emergency relief seems now
to have d~issipated by nature, and
there is no further need for ad-
vertising to the world that Mon
tana is in distress.
What has happened in other
states because of the drouth can
only be obtained from the daily
dispatches, but that many of them
which have been reported to have
suffered, are minimizing their
losses, is apparent from their an
nounced offers to aid less fortu-
nate parts of the country. From
Nebraska, Minnesota, Colorado
and other states west of the Mis-
sissippi come invitations to Mon
tana livestock and sheep growers,
that they can find Ravens for
their herds in their sections.
Montana might turn the tables
now and tell the rest OF the coun-
try that its dangers are past and
that it is in a position to feed
and fatten millions of head OF cat
tie and other stock that might be
in danger in other states. 1t could
also give the assurance with the
invitation that, along with the re-
vival Of the pasture and grazing
lands, it's surplus of wheat could
be painfully used in feed that
would produce more poundage
than the customary grains that
are used for that purpose.
The feeding Of wheat to stock
is beginning to be seriously con
sidered as the natural outlet for
care OF SURPRISES, and just as soon