davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Visitors In
San Benito
CompLimented

SAN BENITO, July 3.-Mrs. A. z.
Mead OF San Benito, was named exc
cutive officer Of the Valley Navy
Mothers Club at their regular cleo
ton held this week.
Others officers elected we're Mrs.
G. A. Caulley. Harlingen. commander
OF the organization: Mrs. ID. Erie
dele, La Feria, first lieutenant and
Mrs. q. Bevil, McAllen. master at
arms.
This IS the only organization Of
its kind In the United States, and
on July LIST the newly elected Off
GERS assumed their duties. this also
marked the second year Of the or
ganization. This organization is COM
posed OF mothers Of Valley boys
serving in the u s. Navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Mrs. Quinn. and son Reuben, In
Montgomery for three weeks.
Superintendent Paul +. Phipps. OF
the Harlingen Public School sys-
tenn left Friday for his old home In
Missouri for N three weeks visit
with relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
OUTING AT
BEACH ENJOYED

Fifty-eight members and guests Of
the YounE Peoples Department or
the Baptist Sunday School enjoyed
an outing at Roca Chica beach ear-
ly in the week.
Bathing was enjoyed In the carly
part OF the evening after which a
picnic supper was spread on the
beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
LEAGUE IL


Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hcllingswurth
have returned from about q three
weeks stay In San Antonio and Kerr
vile.
Mrs. w. II. Collins and Mrs. Don
Still have returned from Cameron,
where they went to visit friends.
They made the trip by automobile.
MI. and Mrs. william Y. Buck and
son have returned TO San Benito
after spending about two years in
Illinois where Mr.. Buck has been
engaged IN business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bolles are
home In their apartment In VAL
cncia Park.
Colonel 5. r. Crecelius has return
ed from Corpus Christi where he
has been In connection with the
suit OF the Mckenzie Construction
Company against the City OF San
Antonio.
G. "A. GRIPPE has returned to his
headquarters in San Antonio after
a short business trip 10 the Valley
and a visit with his family here.
II. w. Moore. cashier of the San
Benito Bank and Trust Company.
has returned from Kerrville where
he spent a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. r.. T. Collins and little
daughter. Mary Catherine. have re-
turned from Kansas City. where
they have been visiting Mrs. Col
Inns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wolfesburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brandt have
returned from q wedding trip 70
Monterrey and other points In Mex
leo. They spent a few days here be-
foie continuing on their trip to Mar
ion. Ind. where they will make their
home. Mrs. Brandt was before her
marriage. Miss Louise Lippincott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Donnie
Hood. Jr.. and Mr.. Hoods brother,
Kennie Hood OF Rio Hondo. have
returned from a three weeks trip
to Tampico. Monterrey and other
points in Mexico.
Mrs. r. Il. Lippincott accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. Carl Brandt and
Mr. Brandt. as far as St. Louis,
where she will visit for some time.
DIR. and Mrs. e. M. Cash and
Jack Reed have returned from an
extended trip 20 Philadelphia and
st. Louis. While in Philadelphia.
DIR. Cash attended the American
Medical Association convention. lat
er going 10 st. Louis for a two
weeks course In the clinics az Wash
ington University.
DR.. and Mrs. q. "A. Fisher and
children t1ve zone 70 Junction and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Withdraws From
Popularity And
Beauty Contest

Announcement Is made that Miss
Dora de Luna has withdrawn from
the beauty and popularity contest
which is being held previous to the
Kermess on August 2-3.
Miss de Luna, In Withdrawing,
wishes to thank her many kind
and generous friends who offered
their unlimited support during her
candidacy in the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Harrington


The pretty home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hardy and the lawn In
front were brightly lighted on Tues
day night when the Epworth Lee
que Of the Combes Methodist Chur q
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy. The evening was delightfully."-
cool and the moonlight made an
attractive effect.
The young folks played many
games in the yard and later. gather
ed In the house for radio music.
Lemonade and delicious sandwiches
were served by the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. Hardy, ST.
Guests present we're: Misses Ger
aldine Russell. Pearl Norman, Louise
white. Mary Lee Russell, Dena
Wheaton. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith. MRS. j. w. Norman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Durham and children.
Messrs. Carl White, Howard Rev.
nolds. y. d.. Young, Edward Dunn.
Burr Leyson. Earnest Collingsworth.
and II. M. King, president OF the
League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
I G SCHOOL A
WEEDS IN CLOVIS

the marriage OF George Broad. popu-
lar Harlingen High School assistant
coach. 10 Miss Wanda Lenore Cope
land. at Clovis. New Mexico. on
June Is. They win arrive here to
make their home I'm September.
PERSONALS
Mrs. N. b. Lakeland. Mrs Tyre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
STOP THAT ITCHING

Ami Blue Star Ointment 60 relieve
Tfrh az Eczemic conditions. letter.
Itching Toes. Poison Oak
and ~ an antiseptic Dressing for Old
Ask Your Druggist for
NIUE STAR OINTMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Corpus Christi after which they viii
make their home here.
LEAGUE Is
ENTERTAINED
MIR. and Mrs. Il. 8. Caswell en-
tertained the members Of the SEN
Tor Epworth League at their home
on the San Benito-H arlingen high
way.
During the evening the guests
participated in various games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Amateur Field
Is Cut To "A
In N. Y. Bouts

NV EC=A Al =-1-- -
R--- 49, III z--zzT &c
z---E 80 .E t1= E-1-EzSE
M Ezz ~ 5@G Z ZcszzE -
1 E=T 49, C - Zz-1"-
AZE- 51E- Gz-1Es
z--E Ct rEz- E1s- tr-Z- 49,
E 10y @zE-=z L-szEzE S.
EE-1EE 49, tive CrECL TESE--sE
1r CE C. -E I1-zE- eTe---Es C
s-z-E ar z1E- C -1s- zee
ray E s-C-E= ia 5Eor- &
TZzEs Euz a. ozE IL ooz-
rT rad EzS1e1 EEE-z kzhSr a
U@ z---zE-
TIE EZEE 1s-1 Vas re1luer -o--
EcH-zr~ - -r-s tran sE-Pr hr--z
Ct E-E Last r-E-- EF5TZE
- bc-E 1l- s11-1E- 1E 1rc-rE-
Z sLaEGsHc Ec- -U-iz1- . 1-E-E
III orlz1zl 80 laos 6ozn % IT,
E--1zzl ro-ndE The to--rz-er-
81 e11 THURSDAY
Eighteen uG TIE ErrrleE ETrh TIE
&EE E1-E ant Boston 51Ez ID the
lEz1 Cd t1EE 5eE to slo--en The
rrrZrzn TEz- r--oe- of bcz-s
s11e1 = E0czC--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
HOLD
FIRST PLACE
Double Headers Coming Up
Sunday AZ Saint
Park

T--zs z-s iork-z = sr -
A@zl Las = " TzI
EzZ-e E--E--R
I1z Lz11s are --r-ad zrz- -
1 -zrz I'D zzTs E1- E1-s
zz-ss 5s11rE Inn EL SD
EezC Sze1-z O A. z5Ezz-zza
Es-@-1zT IL EEEzsz ru----
Eez- f. CO re San Be--o 5zz--
an 5I-s1 -E- Z11R- "A is
c-ss --eT III -He- TO
SAINTS zEzz tins zs-e--11- r.
C1-Hs = ---ae-zzzE E- ~
MALI q Es----E- S---z- ~
fri -zs Lads q Sz- BsE-o s-
q cCZ5e-1ez<=
Ee---aT II C1-7z Car
Sez@EE beat ~ Pz--s - q GO
r-asz-r TIE I'll Ezs q 1a-c5e-E --H-
-1ro1E11-- 5s-<Eer A1zE rF IRE
HzEkz ard ESE-z- - TIE ----
Ire T---z tE-e- 49, Ut
FIRE Es-sd E--leE
--a Ez-F--a- 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Western League To
Open On Thursday

TOPEKA EzE A---
TIE ANNA drive far TIE EeEe-
LezE-e pe--zE E ne EET TO-
UO--uZ and -EzT EeE
were be-E EE1e 1E GpeZlE C-e
u1-1& II four C-1s &C --e G--
Al eight GUS D1 IRE D-l VI
t-z-T C1-rHz - -z
ACTIVITIES THs-E-1ar- q -E- -z
CT -hE- final EE-1- Ez-E
Wa rza E-HI-a1- C TIE EE-e
a W1c-z E11c1 L-1s TIE DE-rE
Bez-y rzck--z r-e r-Ez
ATz-C-E a. CDg III - E2--
u1E -5e Eoo1 Wa z1-
PuE1lD are TIE -- CUBS E-
er-17s1 Fer -1c--Er pay IT.
O-aA Pz-[E 1 A
EsE fac ire S- a G.
TCsE-1- -Ee P1 Braves E
rats -.-h the T-rz- e. Ozlz---z
Cz-F ard rR Des Eu-@ D.
-z1 -z-e6 a G OK %
7cS rEe Iu1exz Se-z-1-s EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Allen Captains
Harlinpen Nine

HARLT<GN- Au-IT --Fr-
Alien has been sier-ed czu-zfn 40
Dan Bo-.s business zz-zz- q
Ea--zs1 fire cepz--s-- hzssE-
rHz7
1ssS meeting vas ls[ Tee
rzT mgr n 6ls--ss TIE team -
. -z-= II - hoDe1 C E5re 7r
r- uf TIE department Er1
Uz1 = CO 50 Q chzrce 70 1-z- =
f1e Tz-1gs games re Eir< =
Ths-1 III be he-E Su--z- via
F7rze-T= No rlsveE from 1r--
S1e Ire department. Ill o. uz-i
E--l--Ert Tor -Es team hzs r
rived z-r t-fSid practice = bezr-
he'd O. the vacant property across
from r1s fire staten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
LOCAL TIGERS
ENTER CIRCUIT
Season To Open May 10Th;
One More Team May
Join Loop

$3.50 @
Ia FEzA ~ E-& s@z@
cESzET ez-Eu1 Es TzT IA
te- Ez&1z- LEz@ q = zszZz
0zL zz zz Zz - R=-
l1frt Car ?. KEE1EL T1E C-E II
H. r--Z zE Il FEz E-
E R7 E1zE1 p Ez1@ b.
vie am Tezs11 One -1rs IE-
I'LL - zL-Tsz 70 E-1e-. I'll s1C-
czr-1l zrr1z-z--H1 o. . 50 Eo-@
ELS % u s Ez71s C P-ez5ez-
Ktfcnen . Ezv 6 Tos FRS z11-
cz15on rHcSrE III g - Tan
alozed = L< C-rl
Ire sezsc- I'll une- MzT % and
NIL ru--lr1E ezch E-rrz- E-c1
rhz- rzs Er- 0-e S1n1zr z-
70 ire cl1slz C TIE FzlT Cas-
d clrrz
Opezl1z czT VII l-d E6115z-z
a. BruEZSTLE Ia FE--z a. Rid
Homo ar P1rt Isz5el a. team rer
70 enter and WElzc0 El1 zn 11E-
date
Al teams F--E--E are putting I'd
q So note wl-1 the p-zcE-- C II
SIRE tne- plsT-zE CIT the sEzso-
CrpzrE I'll - pad $50 rE-
game. p1us 5 cents Pr E1le trzTsl-
III expeuse& TIE zr1.-e-s are 70
Be Appointed u P-Ezlce-I E1-c1s1-
H0EeTE-- Ecze Ez-zEe-s are 70
name urrrEs for -ER o-s--rE
games II order -ox t0 cause CO..
fusion
Unp1re< wishing - WC-E II rze
lezgue sncuId SrE tnelr names %
Pre<sce-- K-=Es- A. Er-ce1e
sitting OF Their eXpe-e1ue T1E
application Should he accompanied
u -Eo reconEFcEz-51-
The league has ADOPTED 4 player
-rz- C Is ne-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Illinois Picnic 10
Planned For Sunday

A. former r=s1ez-s O E-cs
zrE invited 20 z--s-d -zs @-.-z--
E-zl Er-lE u IT, ---1E ASzoca-
tn g --E Far G-ol-zS HARM
gen Slz1aE Ma 81 L Ezs an
ErIzcs1 60 a - Es---Es-- serrr-
-zT---zzsE=- ~ -hz o-~zzrz-z-io-
TIE Ec-- 5eZ--z - : II 81
tEZ- rG--s o. limos are
Urged 20 r--z 5zE<sr -UrcEzz 4
p-1Z-zL has ce- z-z-ZsG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
YESTERDAYS TAR

by he A7UC-7-e- P-EzEA
Bill CSseL Wnire Soft us
clubs FIR hors- q sezso1 20 oea-
De1ro1r 5 70 :
Hzr-T Rl-. SFra-1E T-irls1
and scngEr - 9-h inning I'd f1e
TarEe@ - ~
Huzh17 Cu- GZr-S-Ez1a 80
out q for hits GRANTED b~ Tz-z1r
Clzrk ard scCred WEuuz-x IN As
Giants hear E-oo[lvn -
BU-asiE1 Gin Cardinals -
P1-chel Cards INFO -5F tx first
place @ scattering Pittsburgh Mrs
for a. rr---rz
Jo1-rT HCcznI T-Ez--NaFe
-four hrs II 81 t-Es ID g he-D
bezz s. LCuss r7-2
Rsbb-T Lz-z-vIle Brzre@u-
three 11-nas zzinE1 Pnz-&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

TORONTO - C1zrST Bs-z---
Wl-z-1eZ knocxed GU At We
arl Buffalo n
KANSAS CTTT-G--z T--PS
Akron o. o--7or-Hc Ez- T=--
Fns- Denver. -1E- rzzs-z7- L-
%HE
L<DIASApOL@Ee-- ---
~ De--1T-- 0Z-1-e Wz--z-
Fl-rz T-11z-z-c 10
Fs7GO- ~ DE =z-z--.
Rer1E Mn r---=1 E.1 Fl
1a-oe- Sex C---. L. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

Halted for Gz-zz- t- --l
Sore u U--E
san Ee1l-u 100 ca Ea-s :
Hz-l-zz1 Col 10 HI "a 2
S--ZzE----z@ Las hrs y
T0c<- z-E Cz-T-r- T-- -srz
Els F--F-z11 = Cz-P Hi
F-E C. hz-S OF S-l--Es 81 Chz-z
= C1e@r@ III S--1-k or c. S-1-es
Il CZzIz II C-e@-Es = Let OF
1zs& S7- BEz--0 =. Ez-ZEs1 u
H. 9 r--ne-- u ScI-ez Bar
= CzZ7o@- Dc-1e pas Mo
E-1. Mona ID HI 10 MEEtr
Mkt 70 Hi 10 Mkt Hts az
rms CT C1zPz : ---z ? hrs - )
innings o. C1A@Tes : -1-s r h-s
= = T7p--ss Oz1z and G-zE-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Municipal Tennis
Courts Loom Here

judge 2 " Sez5-T. -81sl terms
ez1E-zS- EzS 5eez zr11--e6 o
C--- Ez-z-e- Z a RosE-zE- =
Investigate TIE 1ezsT O. -Ee
CHI eS-E1E--z EsEE-z- -EG-
Terms c---E
-EI-S a--l1- Tas taken 90 -eE1-zH
. . ps--o1 EE-a1 g rs P1-s
reCZES-E EZ1E77- co--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

ReSzifs TUESDAY
Dz-zE 2 VIVA E1
Frrr WC-rh 81 Czlre-1-
ED--r- 81 Ez1 A--r-ll r
Gznes Ne1n@1zF
Frlru1 sr 5z- A-lr--1
Fn-- Wu--h - 5EerHp1L
Bez--o-- n EzTE11
HzT-zE a VIA Ez2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Mrs. Works Wins
At San Antonio

san ANTONIO ARA e
L-z 3 O WORKS -zE re CRY
B-0T-S--s wUzz- . E-z-re
IRE secC-d czy r-sT n -he Tex
* WCEEZ t1-z-E-- 1s-F
YESTERDAY Size cesez-[ Ms
Ira Hi s ant ; = : rz -aEE-
Ez-cE
TIE t-1 c-ns- Rru----R
-D-H- - IRE -u-z-s-- -ge
e-@Z-sc = forth tx
mathis ES = x Tek vas
cs1ez-ec : ar : NJ = :
~ScCz Ez Dave Vac rs
e---z-el 9 E-6 = Ez Ia
S-erreEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

Re-EE-E Tmr@GAr
EE TrE = w. : c-
ed <s-EH
Gao g De~L
C-nsz-6 10 g L-s : IL IL
E-EEA-
PE-z-R-Ez-Eu-C- cod
Canes WeLn-sazF
De--rl- e. CEi-zE1
--e- -urE e. EaE-E1E
F-ZzcF-Ea r. E1-r-
s. Ions q Cerez11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

Rr~mll~ TT
~rr YORK q B-1rklT- ?
P~-zz-e--z = 51a-7 o.
Les n P--E =
u
Cans We6-@dzT
PT-zsEEn e s. LCZ
Czazzo ~ C-
EuE--- ~
B-orET- ~ EsT YORK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

Ls-l C 5ze@C1TE Cars a Err-
Asr q S-1k1 bz%s-Ez---
E-CZEz Cox R-s1 E-zE-z
1-IEcA Ez1EE R1Es To
~ 1-Hz-1E C--rF-zz II
EE D---ls Iz--r1E HTS
H1--r- : - Il 11t Fzz-1- q z- =
S-r-rL Cry A1s-z - 80 H---
-r- = - Ess-1- : Bases - as
AIRS ? CT E---1- 3 WI 7z----
-E--oz = ESS-7- ? -1s--
E-c1E-Ec-1 U-2-e-Ez--ks
AT N-Nxzzo1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
COUNTY FAIR ASSN
ELECTS new OFFICERS

Directors of the Roosevelt Coun-
ty Fair have elected George Piercy
of Bainville, president; Jack Patch
of Poplar, vice president; and A.
w. Warden, Culbertson, secretary
treasurer, for the coming year.
Plans are being made to hold the
1881 Fair, September 3-5 and to
follow practically the same plans
as were used in 1929 and 1880.
Community exhibits will again
be featured in the agricultural and
vegetable divisions. Community
committees will have charge of
each booth with committeeman APP
pointed to place exhibits before
the judges at the appointed time.
Per diem and mileage will be paid
to one committeeman from each
community.
The board is recommending sew
eral minor improvements which
they believe will add to the con-
venience of the Fair grounds. Ad-
ditional space is needed in the
swine division where stock has
been exposed to rain and cold dur
ing the past two exhibitions. Some
form of temporary sheds are be-
ing planned until such time as fl
nances will permit a permanent
l,,Il.,,r f1,- +Ls1
Other minor improvements con-
templated are stock loading facil-
tiles, alterations in community
booths, additional fences, gates,
etc.
A high class program of vaude-
vile and racing is being planned
by the Fair management.
"A. w. Warden, county agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
9 West Side Sand Creek

Everett Pral1 visited C. Cham
berlain on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emmert re-
turned from Weldon Saturday ev-
ening where they had been visit
ing their relatives the past week.
Probably many will be interested
in knowing that word has been
received from Earl IRVINE and
that he and his daughter Virginia
are well and very much contented
in their home in Rogers, Ark, but
often wish to visit Montana again.
Rev. and Mrs. MILAN were
pleasant visitors at the Buxton
home on Sunday.
Mr.. Foster has returned to the
Circle hospital after being in Glen
dive for awhile taking treatments.
Lynn Gorton returned to the
homestead on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emmert
were shopping in Wolf Point Mon
day.
Everett Sickels returned to c.
Chamberlain's Sunday after spend
ing a few days at his home
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03


state, some of the keen and pro-
gressive minds set to work to weld
an efficient statewide body to
work for "inside development and
outside Advertising. The result
is The Montana Association, Inc.
1t was realized that before actual
constructive work is begun there
must be a solid, conservative and
well knit organization that in
cludes the whole state and all its
major industries. To tell to at
least a few people in the key
towns of the state the general
plan of organization that is con-
templated, and outline some of the
most essential foundation work
that stands in crying need of at
tention, is Mr.. Emery's mission
just now. His talk of nearly an
hour, Thursday, was a revelation
to his hearers.
Mr.. Emery, whose home is in
Billings, followed public speaking
as a profession, on the lecture
platform, for many years. He is
an exceedingly interesting talker
and trained thinker. Space is lack
ing to give a summary of the pro-
gram of activities the Association
has in view. First on the list, how
ever, is 1000 $40 memberships in
Montana. Look for the other ten
topics next week.
The State is divided into II dis
tricts. Daniels, Sheridan and
Roosevelt counties constitute Dis
trict No. 1. w. l.. Young, who ar
ranged for Mr.. Emery's entertain
ment while here, was one Of the
original committee of nine, chosen
at the first mass meeting, to get
the organization under way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Most motorists, encountering the word "kydrogenation,
probably dismiss it from mind as a scientific term for a process
which is of interest to the oil industry but not the general pub
lie.
However, INCORPORATION may prove to be the key that will
solve the difficulties inherent in the automobile motors Of the
future. According to automotive engineers, cars equipped with
still higher compression and more efficient power plants will
appear on the highways with the development of fuels capable
Of operating under higher compression ratios without knocking
or tending to break down. And the answer to that is hydro
genation.
The knock rating" of any gasoline is now generally meas
ured on a scale of octane numbers. Above So per cent Of gaso-
line sold in the United States at present have a knock rating
on this scale of between 81 and &c. Hydrogenated gasOines
have been produced with an octane number as high as 95.
In aviation, hydrogenated gas will be especially valuable.
In order to get high antiknock values in fuels now used, it is
necessary to employ a product that is highly volatile and hence
more readily nflammable. In hydrogenated gas, the heavier
fractions Of the fuel have the best anttknock qualities. This
will appreciably lessen the danger of fire in planes.
Il is believed that hydrogenated gasoline will soon be gen
orally available to the public. This is one more important ex
ample Of the achievement of the oil industry in providing motor
ists with the highest possible grade of petroleum products.
Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

License" to sell for S5-which
gives the outstanding sportsmen
all the privileges granted under
the other licenses and at the same
time provides him with the whole
sale opportunity of placing an adj
ditional 50 in the Fish and Game
fund to do something near his
share in aiding the restocking pro-
gram of fish and birds to continue
without handicap. 1t is my predic-
ton that many hundreds of sports
men who have this problem at
heart, will purchase a sportsman's
license before the opening of the
fishing season. 1t means some
thing more than the ordinary per-
NIT and Immediately signifies the
intent of the purchaser"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
ON HIGHWAYS SUMMIT

The national Commission of Fine
Arts has approved the design of
the nations memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt for his leadership in
an Act of Congress introduced by
forest conservation provided by
Representative Scott Leavitt. The
design finally adopted is a granite
obelisk of more than 60 feet in
height which will rise from a
mound at the continental divide
in the center of the Roosevelt high
way south of Glacier National park
and at the boundary line between
the Lewis & Clark and Flathead
national forests. The national
Commission of Fine Arts recon-
mends that the highway be divid-
ed to sweep around the monument
on either side and the mound to
be curbed and improved to provide
the proper setting.
Bids for construction twi2l be
Cdlleu AOI NY LlO lOlOoI oOl flSCS
following the visit of Assistant
Chief engineer George H. LautZ of
Washington to the regional office
of the Forest Service at Missoula
about the third of April. The ap-
preparation under the Leavitt Act
is $4,000 to take care of all Of the
features of the project.
The cornerstone Of this memorial
was laid by Corrine Roosevelt AL
sop last summer as the represen-
tative of the family of Theodore
Roosevelt. Congressman Leavitt
has announced that upon the return
of President Hoover from his pres
ent trip to the Caribbean, he will
invite the President to participate
in the final dedication of the mon
ument, during his contemplated
visit to the West. President Hoo
e had agreed to take part in the
laying of the cornerstone last year
but was prevented from going west.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
Opheim Girls Have
Long Drive to Meet

The Opheim young people who
attended the district music meet
left for their home that same
night to make a drive of a humid
red miles. The contestants includ-
ed the Misses Frances Hanson, Ell
vira Dixson, Dorothy Oakland, Lu-
ellie Kurtz, Irene Johnson, Camilla
Hanson, Martha Rorvik. Marion
Larson, Marvel Weaver, Marjorie
Minor, Mildred Cole and Helen
Novacek, glee club and sextet,
Lorna Melvin accompanist and
Miss Mary Patton, music instruct
or. Miss Kurtz won first place as
cornetist at the state meet last
year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

NOOhtthoOo poSO OoOt
1.-THE farmer is indirectly re-
sponsible for raising more birds
than the city sportsman, hence
it was my belief that the increased
license fee plan should be equal
lied. When the farmer desires to
hunt or fish he pays the same
license fee as his city brother, yet
game is propagated on land, de-
spite the fact that the game be-
longs to all the people.
with this plan in mind, three
resident licenses have been pro-
vided. Rather than approve a flat
increase, it was agreed that res
ervations should be made. Thous-
ands of men working in the mines,
smelters, farms and other indus
tries are fishermen and do not
hunt big game. Hence, 1t was ar
gued that the farmer, the working
man and youths should be permit
ted to fish, and hunt game birds
at the 50 license fee prevailing for
the last 10 years. Then it was pro-
vided that sportsmen DESTROYS of
hunting big game should be re-
quired to pay an additional dollar
for a resident big game license
with elk and deer tags attached.
1.-THE law now provides that
each big game license holder must
return the post card attached to
the license, showing in what coun-
ties elk and deer are killed, sex,
condition and other questions per-
tinent to proper conservation. This
information will be of rare value
to the State Fish and Game de-
partment. The law declares 1t a
misdemeanor for a big game hunt
or to fail to attach the tag torn
from the license Immediately after
the animal Is killed. The tag must
remain on the arcass until 1t Is
consumed.
Then came the browning ef-
fort-the formulation Of plans for
the issuance of the "Sportsman's