davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
REGULATION OF
TRUCKS ASKED
Parr Introduces Bill To
Protect Onion, Spinach,
Growers

AUSTIN, Feb. 5-tP1-The senate
got back to rules today after a two
weeks lapse and waged a hard
fight over the printing Of its bills.
The body became divided into two
groups, one OF which advocated the
printing Of all bills and the other
that only "c0ntrOcersial' bills be
printed.
Senators Moore OF Greenville,
DeBerry Of Bogota, Parrish OF Lub-
hock and Purl OF Dallas bore the
brunt Of the fight.
Moore said he was surprised that
Senator Purl, who he said had in
troduced a bill calling for a cut
in the salaries or Dallas county
officials as an economy move,
should stand out for spending so
much money for printing bills.
The senate voted to have all the
bills printed.
Cotton gins would be classed as
public utilities under provisions Of
4 bill introduced by Senator Patton
Of Crockett.
Senator Holbrook OF Galveston
was the author Of a bin drawn 10
further regulate the operation OF
trucks over state highways. He
would require licenses for truck
drivers. The bill would require the
use OF flares when trucks we're
stopped on the highways at night.
The bill set the length Of trucks at
IS feet, the height at II feet and
the speed limit would be Is miles
per hour.
Senator Williamson Of San An
tonic also introduced a bill OF the
same nature. His bill carried pro-
visions for use OF uniform anti
glare equipment. Senator William
son said II was a revision OF the
old headlight laws.
Under q bill introduced by Sen
ator Holbrook Of Galveston life
insurance companies could invest
their funds IN secured bonds.
Two bills introduced by Senator
Parr OF Benavides sought to further
protect Texas growers Of onions
and spinach. One would limit the
amount OF noxious weed seed con-
tanned in shipments Of seed. The
other provided growers OF Bermuda
onions must print their name and
address on bags In which onions
were shipped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

II you've been waiting for dry
weather before washing your car,
and think that the time has come,
you're In for disillusionment, ac-
cording 70 weather chief w. j..
Schnursbuch-
The local weather chief predicts
local showers Thursday night or
Friday. accompanied by warmer
weather.
Brownsville has led the United
States IN high temperatures prac-
tically every day In 1881. and dur
ing the past "a hours topped Miami.
Fla. the closest rival by several
points.
Here are the figures: Brownsville
low, IS: Miami low. 46; Brownsville
high. 20; Miami high. So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
BISHOP CAPERS
HITS GAMBLERS
Adds Parents Not Taking
Raising OF Children
Seriously

Children are the nations great
est asset, declared Bishop Capers
Wednesday night at the Episcopal
church here.
The bishop delivered the fourth
OF a series Of sermons at the
Church OF the Advent. taking as
his theme Home the Sanctuary
Of Childhood.
In the process Of remaking man
kind, Jesus started with childhood
he said. His own life from infancy
to the cross was testimony To the
fact that the child Is father to
the man. that character Is home
spun, and that the environment
Of childhood gives direction to the
whole course OF life"
Bishop Capers spoke On the man
ners and habits OF youths today.
which, he said. ARE proving ruin
ous to thought" He depl0red the
fact that gambling at cards in the
homes Of representative persons Of
the community was becoming an
accepted means OF diversion and
social amusement.
He stated that unless parents do
not take the stewardship or their
children more seriously, the next
generation would be a generation
Of gamblers and drinkers. He urged
his listeners to realize that Ia
claiming liberty for themselves.
they were running the danger OF
enslaving their children and their
children'S children In the bondage
OF sin. ;
Let us set our children such an
example" he concluded, "of God
illness as to establish in them an
enduring character patterned after
that OF the one perfect. matchless
man. Jesus the eternal and abiding
Citizen OF the world"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
of Valley Meet
In Brownsville Thursday

trip to Port Isabel In the after
noon is scheduled, and a fish fry
or barbecue will be held.
Several prominent Irish speakers
have been requested to talk before
the gathering, and Daniel O'Sulli-
van Of San Benito has invited the
San Antonio chapter OF the An
cient Order Of Hibernians to be
present.
Keep up the good work." Mr..
O'Sullivan writes. The sons and
daughters Of the Emerald Isle will
respond
IL have received letters from
Irishmen all over the Valley" Mr..
Tanning said today. There IS no
doubt that the celebration will be
a decided success. It's about time
such a celebration was held in the
Valley-I've been here for six years
and during this time there has been
none"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Plans for an elaborate st. Pat
rick's Day celebration March II
are progressing rapidly, according
to John c. Tanning. manager Of the
Capitol Theater. Brownsville, and
who is also in charge Of plans for
the festivities.
Mr.. Tanning announced Thurs
day that a Valley-wide meeting Of
Irishmen would be held in Browns
vile 3 p. m. Thursday. Feb. II. The
meeting place will be announced
later. but It is thought that 1t will
be the tourist room Of the local
chamber OF commerce.
During the meeting definite
plans will be made for the celebra-
ton. Tentative plans call for a
parade in Brownsville during the
morning, Irishmen carrying green
umbrellas and led by a band. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

The regular weekly luncheon or
the Kiwanis club was held at the
FL Jardin hotel Thursday noon,
with entertainment provided BY
several members OF the Monroe
Hopkins. stock show, troupe.
Monroe Hopkins sang several
songs. accompanied on the piano
by Maude Fleeger and Lee Walters
on the violin and trombone.
w. A. RaSco, Brownsville. enter
tanned the club with several sleight
of hand tricks.
Visitors today were B. G.. Green
wood. and +. Richard Criss OF Har-
lingen, and r.. z. Buckles OF
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. i2-Tc houston San Antonio
10 O. N
No i4-To Houston. TOO D N
No 1910 Houston San Antonio
90 . u.
No i5-From St Louis. San Antonio
iouston. T.3u q n
No i3-Frorl Houston. $40 a. N.
No. lt-From San Antonio and Huns.
On e.SS d IN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3la-From Houston San Aneo-
no. Sis q. IA
No. 3z3-To Houston. San Antonio
rs D a
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
(Matamor0e Etationl
No. 1870 Monterrey. Mexico CITY.
sos q. m.
No. l3l-Frcm Merco city, Mcnter-
$50 p N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Utah Family Seeks
Relative in VALLEY

A letter requesting information
as to the whereabouts Of Y. A.
Sickles. has been received by the
Brownsville police department from
members of the mans family in
Vernal, Utah. The letter stated
there was illness in the family
end that Sickles. who left Utah
some time ago in a Chevrolet num-
bered 1929, was believed TO be in
the Valley section.
Any information concerning him
should be forwarded to Minnie
Gray or Mrs. John Mclean, YER
nal. Utah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
DON'T ENDURE
TORTURING PILES
Use RESINOL

If only n few of those who have
used Resinol Ointment could tell
you of the immediate relief il
gives from itching, bleeding, pain
full piles, you would be convinced
how unnecessary it is for you to
suffer. So gentle and healing, it
can be used safely on the most in
famed parts. Many women find
Resino1 in valuable for relief Of
local itching caused by acid or ir-
ritating secretions.
SAMPLE FREE Write today to
Resinols Dept 90, Baltimore, Md
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Police Guard Doors
At Cannon Hearing

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-P-The
secrecy on the hearing on charges
against Bishop James Cannon, Jr..
OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
South, was even more pronounced
today as the investigating board
went into its third days work.
The police guard which has been
in evidence since the investigation
began on Tuesday again was pres
ent.
The doors Of the Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist church were lock-
ed and no one, not even members
of the church. could get in unless
identified by Rev. DR.. w. A. Shell
ton, pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

ONE WAY TO TAKE IL
II take aspirin to clear out my
head.
"Ah, 1 See-sort OF a vacuum
cleaner. Pages Gales, Yverdon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
{ METHODS

Secretary young and pretty:
Your little girl wants to kiss you
over the phone.
Business Manager (absently).
Take the message. III get It from
you later.-Passing Show.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
BEARTOOTH COMPANY
DRILLING new WELL
IN DRY CREEK FIELD

Drilling is now under way i'll
the Beartooth Oil company's Arm
strong No. l well, with the rotary
equipment now drilling around 400
feet.
The Armstrong No. l we'll is in
the Dry Creek field, a short dis
tance east of the Ohio companys
discovery well.
Ohio-Montana Industrial No. /
is now drilling close to the 4,50O
foot mark, while Ohio-Souders No.
l is resuming operations, with
rotary equipment, at 1,7OO feet.
Many new locations have been
made in the field by the Ohio COM
pany, but it is probable that the
outcome of present operations will
be watched before starting new
wells. Landowners have agreed
to extensions in some instances.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
RETURNS FROM
DISTRICTS ARE
COMING SLOWLY

Several more districts of Carbon
county have sent in the returns of
school elections this week, and have
been tabulated in the office of the
county superintendent. Among
the late results are included the
election of F. P. May and A. A.
Vincent in district No. 9, Jackson;
G. D. Maddox in district No. Is,
Sunnyside; John w. Wilson in dis
trict No. 18, Wilson; August Joki
(reelected) in district No. %, Fox;
w. R. Schenck (reeleected) in dis
trict No. 25, New Prospect; John
A. Hansen, district No. 33, Edgar.
Dave N. Branger (reelected),
district No. SO, Roscoe; 0. B. Het-
land, district No. 81, Elbow; Earl
Kenyon, district No. 3S, Bailey;
James Croft, district No. Al, Clear
Creek; Philip Messer, district No.
43, Tucker; Emmett Luoma IRE
elected) district No. As, Willow
Creek; Harry Owens, district No.
81, Washoe; Pete Shandy, district
No. 64, Chappell; Osmund Herein,
district No. 65, Rudd.
In district No. 46, Round Butte,
no election was held. Fred Schus-
ter holds over in that district.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
PET CANINE is
PURCHASED--BUT
3 YEARS LATE

Although it is said that ele-
plants are great for remember
ing things, humans are sometimes
not so bad at the same practice,
as is evidenced by a local banker.
Three years ago William Lar
kin, Jr., lost a dog.
This week news of the dog came
to light, with the result that Mr..
Larkin is $25 richer.
clipped off," few days after
the dog was lost, that a man was
seen to take the animal into his
car, Larkin remembered the man,
and, upon the persons reappear-
ance in Red Lodge this week,
brought up the matter.
The dog, it seems, had become
friendly, and the gentleman, not
knowing that the dog was house
hold pet, became SO attached to
the animal that he decided to take
him home.
Although the dog was valued
highly by both owners, owner
number two, after realizing the
affection which had been bestow-
ed upon the dog by owner num-
Der one, agreed that it was a
shame and bought the dog-three
years later-at bargain price.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
SORE LEGS SLOW UP
CARBON HIGH SCHOOL
IN TRACK WORKOUTS

Approximately 20 candidates
are turning out every night for
the Carbon high school track
squad, according to Coach Adolph
Hartwig. Sore leg muscles are
keeping about half of the squad
from practice, this week, but the
boys are expected to be out in full
strength for next weeks workouts.
Among the most promising of
the men turning out, to judge from
exhibitions this week, are Yriana,
sprinter; Schwin, hurdler and high
jumper; Puumala, weight throw
er; and Laatikainen, iavelin throw
er and broad-jumper. Many of
the other men who are turning
out regularly are regarded as
comers by Coach Hartwig, al
though it is too early in the sea-
son to determine their real worth.
I'VE hope to arrange dual meet
with Belly for April 25, to be held
at Belfry'', the Carbon coach stat-
ed, land we will participate in the
District meet at Billings, May 9,
and the county meet at Belfry May
9. Men who are considered as
prospective point-winners will
probably be taken to the State In.
terscholastic meet at Missoula, TO
be held May Ia and 15."
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
CITY MAY BECOME
SCIENTISTS MECCA.
IS THOM'S BELIEF

In the opinion of DR.. w. T.
Thom, Jr., leader of the Princeton
University geological expeditions,
Red Lodge and the Beartooth are;
will, in the comparatively near fu-
ture, become a mecca for geolo-
gists and scientists throughout the
world. The archaeological exhib-
It's found here last summer have
already made this territory inter-
nationally famous, according to Dr..
Thorn, and it is thought that the
surface has not yet been scratched.
One of the most famous author
tiles in this field, DR.. Thom's faith
in the scientific deposits in the
Beartooth district has already been
accepted by many of the leading
Scientists of America and Europe,
with the result that this summers
party of geologists, psychologists
and mineralogists will be much
larger than that of last year.
Among the most notable of those
who have accepted DR.. Thom's in
vitation to spend the summer in
this region are R. T. Chamberlain,
of the University of Chicago; N.
M. Fenneman, chairman of the de-
partment of geology and geogra-
ply at the University of Cincin-
natl; W. H. Bucher, also of the
University of Cincinnati; E. [.
Perry of Williams college; and DR..
Arthur Bevan, state geologist for
Virginia.
In the Princeton party, aside
from DR.. Thorn, are Prof. A. Fl.
Phillips, chairman of the depart
ment of geology; Erling Dorf, Ed
ward Sampson, R. M. Field, A. F.
Buddington and Paul MacClintock,
members of the Princeton geology
department.
Many other American scientists
have made tentative plans to use
the Beartooth area as their work
ing laboratory during the coming
summer, but have not definitely
announced that they would come.
Dr. Thorn left Red Lodge early
this week for Butte, where he will
endeavor to enlist the cooperation
of the Montana Bureau of Mines
in the aerial mapping project be-
gun last year.
Typographical maps of the en-
tire area in the vicinity of Red
Lodge are also planned by the
Princeton professor, a task which
has never been attempted by any
other study group.
This summers expedition will
not only have the same coopera-
tion as was extended last year,
but will receive. valuable support.
from the various cities and towns
in this vicinity which are anxious.
to aid in the development of the
areas natural resources.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
FORMAL OPENING OF I
LOCAL GOLF COURSE
TO Be HELD SUNDAY

Formal opening of the Rec
Lodge Golf club will be held Sun
day, May 10, according to Attor-
ney C. G. Rowan, chairman of tbs
board of directors. A tournament
will be held to officially open the
course.
The course is now in excellant
shape, Mr.. Rowan reports, having
survived the winter better thar
ever before. A very little work
will be required to put greens ane
fairways in perfect condition
Ralph Christensen has been engag.
ed for the work of conditioning the
course.
At special meeting held Satut-
day to amend the bylaws of the
club, the board of directors was il
creased by two members. Johr
Corey and G. M. Luttrell We're ell
ected to the board, to serve witt
G. G. Rowan, John Skinner, A. H
Madsen, Frank Alden and DR.. E
M. Adams, present members.
'It looks like a good season fol
the local club, Mr.. Rowan stated
"as several intercity engagements
are planned for the coming sum.
mer. The Roundup club is now ar
ranging its schedule, and requests
a match with the Red Lodge clut
there in June, to be followed by
return engagement here in July
The entire Red Lodge club has
also been invited to participate
in the state tournament at Liv.
ingston May 29, so and 81.
Dues have been cut to 500 6
year, the chairman announced las,
night, and initiation fees have beer
reduced to $25, subject to change
without notice.
The committee on new grounds
reported that several suitable pla
ces have been found, and were in
structed to continue their inves
LEGATIONS during the remainder ol
the present season. The club.
lease on the present course, three
miles southwest of the city, will
not expire for two years.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
MEDALS OF Merit
ARE PRESENTED TO
LOCAL DEMOLAYS

Medals of Merit were presented
to George Thompson and John
Davis, members of the local chap
ter, Order of DeMolay, at pro-
gram held in the Masonic club
rooms Saturday nigt, in conjunc-
tion with the DeMolay dance.
Frank Bowman, advisor of the
chapter, presented the medals.
Thompson and Davis are the
first members of the Red Lodge
chapter to be accorded this hon
or.
The history of the Medal of
Merit dates back to March 18,
1929, when the Grand Council of
the Order of DeMolay voted to
present to members of the order
certain Medals and Bars of Dis
tinction for chapter activity and
service.
Each advisory council selects
three of its number to act as a
Court of Honor, which, after due
investigation, nominates to the ad-
visory council for the approval
and election such members of the
chapter who Lave performed un-
usual service in behalf of their
chapter by way Of membership,
ritualistic work, athletics, patrc. !,
band, music, and similar activities.
No member is considered whose
actual service in behalf of the
chapter is less than one full years
duration.
"Our list of eligibles is not SO
great at this time" Advisor Bow
man stated, "but in the near fu-
Jdre we hope to make several more
appointments
Members of the chapter pre-
sented short program, consist
ing Of two original acts which
will be put on by the Red Lodge
Chapter at the State Conclave in
Miles City April "a and 25. The
first of the acts on Saturday ev-
enings program was burlesque
radio program, featuring a group
of highly talented artists from
the Lucky Strike Dance Band to
Amos and Andy and "Station O.
H. P, Red Lodge" The second
number, a vaudeville skit, featur-
ed Little Eve and her boy frined,
Adam. Eve (Peewee Alden) was
alleged to have been borrowed
from the Rainbow Girls for the
occasion, and turned out to be a
very proficient pianist, while her
bashful boy-friend, Adam (Phil
Pollard exhibited some very cred
liable tap dancing.
About rs couples attended the
dance.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
.ELKS ARE HOSTS TO
ANNUAL FATHER SON
GATHERING TUESDAY

Red Lodges annual Father and
Son banquet, held in the Elk's din
ing room Tuesday evening was
we'll attended, there being about
$50 guests present.
The banquet was served by Mrs.
Angeline Virgins, of the South
enn Hotel, assisted by several
members of the Italian Girls Vic
tory Club, who acted as waitress
eS.
Following the, banquet, addresses
were delivered by Reverend Frank
Durant, County Attorney E. P
Conwell, Howard Giltner, H. A
Simmons, G. c. Rowan, Coach A.
M. Hartwig, DR.. w. T. Thom, Jr.
leader of the Princeton University
Geological Expeditions, Alvin ORA
per, DR.. J. G. F. Siegfriedt, and
Coach Bennett of Bearcreek. Most
of the speeches dealt with the re-
lationship of father and son.
Charles H. Draper acted as
toastmaster for the evening.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
.LEAvITT RETURNS TO
TREASURE STATE IN
MAY BY AUTOMOBILE

Washington, April 15-Co :
gressman and Mrs. Scott Leavitt
left by automobile for Montana
Monday morning following the
Congressman return from Gin
cinnati, where he had gone as one
of the official funeral party of the
House of Representatives at the
burial of Speaker Nicholas Long
worth. Mr.. Leavitt has remained
in Washington since the adjourn
ment off Congress to complete a
number Of matters, largely grow
ing out of legislation resulting
from bills which he had Introduced
and which have been progressing
through the departments.
A roundabout route will be fol-
lowed with some stops bearing on
Mr.. Leavitt's work as chairman
of the House Committee on Indian
Affairs and as member of the
Committee on Public Lands. They
plan to reach Bozeman on the 1st
of May, when Mr.. Leavitt is to
address the statewide conference
of high school students. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leavitt will reach their home
in Great Falls about May 3. The
Bozeman address is the first OF
seven which the Congressman had
been invited to deliver in Montana
during the month of May, before
he left Washington. Others in
clude the Montana Livestock Asso-
citation meeting at Bozeman, high
school commencement addresses at
Scobey, Medicine Lake, and Cu,-
bertson, the Musselshell Basin
Flood Control Association confer
ence at Harlowton and the dedl-
cation of the ,lew federal bull l.
ing at Lewistown. Mr.. Leavitt is
also to give the commencement ad-
dress at the Montana State School
of Mines in Butte on the 5th of
June.
The Congressman's Montana Of
flee will be open shortly after his
arrival at Great Falls, and will
be in charge of Daniel Pridham
of Choteau, clerk of the Committee
on Indian Affairs of the House of
Representatives. The Washing
ton office will also be open all
summer in charge Of Mr.. Leavitt's
seretary, Cole Mills of Great
Falls, through whom Mr.. Leavitt
may be reached while enroute
home.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
GARAGE, FILLING
STATIONS WILL
BE BUILT HERE

Two applications for building
permits for service stations and
one for garage were submitted
to the Red Lodge City Council in
regular session Tuesday evening.
The ]. H. Clark Motor company re-
quests permission to build a fill
ing station and lunch room on lots
7, 8, 9, 10, II and IL in block a.,
and Dominick Rosetta petitions for
permission to erect a filling sta
tion and tourist cabins on lots Z,
IS and 9 in block 35, first addition.
A request was received from Bloom
and Company for permission to
build garage on lots 8 and 8 in
block 3S. All applications were
referred to the building committee
for investigation.
Alderman Pollard, Flashman and
Houtenen were appointed by May
or Edgar Allen as committee to
investigate the matter of restrict
ing service stations to certain dis
tricts.
A committee headed by Ed.
Nordstrom and Harley Weydt ap-
peared before the council to re-
quest that the water mains be ex-
tended on Broadway and Nineteen
tn street. The matter was refer
red to the water and light COM
mittee for investigation.
DR.. E. M. Adams, city health
officer, reported that there are no
contagious diseases in the city at
present, and that the general
health of the city is good. He re-
ported 20 births and 5 deaths in
Red Lodge during March.
In a special session of the coun-
Gil, held Monday evening, election
returns were canvassed and the
city clerk was authorized to issue
certificates of election to G. B.
Foltz, w. w. Flashman and John
Corey.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-16
2,813 VOLUMES ARE
BORROWED IN MARCH
FROM LOCAL LIBRARY

An average daily circulation of
109 volumes was maintained by
the Red Lodge Public Library dur
ing the month of March, accord
ing to report published Tues
day by Mrs. E. M. Adams, Librar-
ian.
Of the 2,813 volumes loaned dur
ing the month, 1,408 were bor-
rowed by adults and 1,4O5 by chill
dren. Fiction books borrowed
numbered 1888, while only $50
non-fiction books were taken out.
Fifteen new borrowers register
ed during March, and ten cards
were withdrawn. The total num-
ber of borrowers at present is
1898.