davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Swimming At Camp
Discussed Bv Board

T6e report that a. t1= zo-ev
c. the hz5zE- So- Ills -s-- Lad
eeE |-[ II z-z IT, lz-S-
c -1s sTE CE--s =
CZP0 c. A-1E7 = RID E151
wE-s ITO E-C-z-. Esz-E-ex q -
IzESc2T zE--E z@-E q r.
= ~ c = bad . - E1-= q
Mr. Rc1G Pz-S rs -zS re
1-x- -e@-z = -E0 E0z-zz
SIZE re Z6-z g -nz Ind
ZsT -se = ID E-1E- ou-s- E<
r. Ez-<- = -Ez zr-1-1 c-SE-
c1k=-T = Las 5ee- c1-E=--z-
Ter SEE II -Es 1er-Hl g
TIT -e -z--E c-z- 70 -z= Val
~ Eec-z-0 All = 49, r-
- cnEe zo1-- J. = szz -oc-
III oe 1- = --E Ew -zs ST.
-e- SzE-r-z CT CO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

r11Es c. - @r@@1- - -e Casa
g Pas - to- q PA
PE -E& al -EZ ~E-e $50
CO LIE -E-E wz@E Cgre-E wee
nd - - $3.50 - --R hrGNE
NJ 5Ea H--E- = O. 5-R1E--
81 C FzE-. EE Fe-Ts EE-
81 = Pal NEExE WE-S1-
DsT-a = = CE=r EE--E
Cox E11e- S-nreH-- E7ze-
57ze g. 5E-@E Dnl1- 1-E TIC
cz5 Ele
Mrs. = 9 SPu-s1- VI -
11S-ex Ez1Er - - c5 ze--
5z - 80 Casa c Fa--zz -ez
-orl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Telegram Announces
Death OF Mother

4 7 N 5z $50
ZEE --r- -ez-TE = VIA al
@ - <sz-- C VI "a
- NEA MIR C Dz- az
%e kZ-- q E-7T-E "
LEA A-= - &C. -
- Ice --z = va p
Ia ET11ez NJ E5oz5T - 5L
-ocz- Mr. C 70 rs IL. -
% 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
SAN ANTONIO
VISITOR H0NORFD

E-- ard NJ = Pau Matters
re z1E-s q q S-z- d.
E-z= O. EsrLzT e-e--g r1---
-z- 70 J7 Els g Sz- A.
tc-11 TEs E-ESE -E-= darn trC-
c1E= 1ls1@ o -zs E7-E 70
TzE dr. Ezs IA q -
Casa q Pz--zz TIE EzE-
Irr--re1 L=zE and Ez5zz-es
E-@- E0-- Tz--= CTZ I1-
sC-LTs- EeS1z-E Ps-T Es--
Lz-1z EEZ Pz-l Ez-z Pa.
Fs-z1 Los -s--z-
N-Z-S EE- C Ez--zr
-Ere Zz=1 - r=c1rz-1- 5z-rH-
-1e -z E-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
PERSONALS

Dr. y X -7Ez Es-a-- -
g. c1-1%Zzz C re sac
AE-1- -sE--- EEEEz-- a.
dressed u -zE =AE-r ~ -A---
mares - E1Te 5=-s- z-
E-o11
II I'D ~ a : zzz-z-z G
8 Lo-Z H. E-s Essx - -
CT
VI zz1 Mz = 4 G.
hare . - EeEK III c.
Els =11=. M u Oz--E y
C-zD
N-- AT Nz J. ~ Law---
haze g M EHEE E- T =
IS - C-zA 49, II H ~
c . ST1- CT E---1 Pate Es
al SIS PEREZ C FzT CEznr-z
N AT NJ c u VICE. q
C5N-z CEzz1-z al -hsE-
E%lzeT FL C. E1-1-- E-- re
g PIT II hare arrived &C
sle-1 ETE-L TsekE - MAJ
M-z = 8 HARSH q E-zsr
EsE. W. Is = T.r = ErA-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
LaFeria
MISS wTRTH HOSORED At
PRF-NTPTTAL AFFAIRS

EE E1@ EZCS Z6 --c1-Se-
wI-n 6z1-y Valentine 6ecCz-c-s
Throughout r5s s5zczoE Ezz-z
roc--S made Z EoS- artistic SET
ting tcr TIE L0Fs-T linen shove,
gwen BY Mrs J. z Adams and
N-x Rsls1-n Watson a. TIE at
rE-S h1-s u Ec-c- q Ms NJ
rsr-e WITH = 6-51z-s-sc-
Bridge wzS the 6lTE-Snr CT IL
afternoon With Valentine tale:
ard Valentine tzTo-s tc- Each c-s
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D1-E lECh Ms S-er1zzSo1 l.
LE- usual CLz-Z-E manner san
10 Eo- E-z Ms Ez| e II
Pz2o
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high = tn Ezz<< ard ezc1 -e-s
presented VIE heart shaped bcrss
C cary Ez1h thT presented C
TIE F-ES- q E1-1r
Inn -e Ire Mss AIzZ
and Watson 6-GSSG zS r5cxzrEzs=
cane = carving = E-Es ESz=- Ct
E--S t0- -zz EEs-sac- T1C- sT-
z-z-1- = EzS -C-5 q r1-z-
nary asz---Z Ez
T11s eCT-z this ETslT affair
wE-s NzSsEs LLE-ac Bzsz Mar
E-E- W1=6z-E- lr--=-z W.T.
E=lz3= ". = E-1zl = Red
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zEzv. II : Ezz-. A Y An
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B-1E- j a ELz@ c. T1-EE
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c = Ez--s ard -z -11 WITH
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5-o-EZ % -Es Ec-s @ NJ S1S-
WIRE Ms N1z- -E- 1E- 8 Sc
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tzz EEsSs= Erz cC-s@-L Pm
aid E1I-E rcSE5-s led = vzS@
ard 1zSEE-s. ESE-61 e. EZ-zL-
80 beautiful zr7ez-z-c
E-EE -Z SEEA TN1-E-1--
IL z-e-o0 Tz-v card -z-E
little Uo-Ez ES and rzE-s IA
Fu-5 -E-= Ire crepe Ep- IT.
5-E-2s G1TEr-E : Cp . --E
IT, rz-S E-c1 1---z- czr-la1
OF RE Tx z-1 We z-
Sr-z = o Ez-EoTs and 3Ez =
Z Zc-E Z[E ZcC@-- = -
E-z1z- Ez-Es ard we're ETz-rac
p-lz= T-r1 trey EHsE--a - LIS
Writ Ms With -zs -1e- tz-ec--
ed q TIE pc-c1 were sE 6sr1-
ED Ez-T c6<-E- CTS EEEE
II Ez-Goz-s ard O-EA
E-EE-z --E E-eT z1-z- -r
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G-s Ezs |1s GTz TzTEz
c. T--Z EzZzsr- 2 : :
So = J W. E ~
LeE Ez-ECFE 2 : R--s~ j.
H. W. c : 5-r-= -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Friendly Class Has
Regular Monthly Nee

-= T rsu O - c.
IA CEz- E---- I'D -1S-
A 5-T EeS q -
NJ zE My eTE T-S-s
TE-S -E=-T@ =e-@z - -
N@ - Z-szE SSH D g.
ca z- TzE s-Trs1 Ez z-es
IT, C1-Es 1E@< z---E-sz
MI ~ zeE- II -ZzET
ke1 = Ez III Ez--e E.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
z PRESENT At
GLIB MEETING

Ms Ans TODD las -Ae E1E-ess
CT FRIDAY af1E--1c- 10 Ih= Hone
De-1lSr-zti11 cub ~ he- hc--a C
NC--1 PzrEe- Road
Mrs s = Rock ths nsT p-sS-
de-- had charge C 9 5-z-esx
meeting Hrs Ioc1 EsTs q r.
port CT the coI1cl meeting had =
San Be-zr1 Ms VI D Cox EzrE
= EOs- interesting -eS-e q Ire
E0-E 6o-z u rEs club
L GEllE11E5 salad E1-Se Ez
served - TIE hostess
Thz Cub vas ce-Eh-z6 70 have
IS = E-z<- NJ Fred RzcEo-C c
Nc--5 Dzz1-z NO gave sz z-=-
es-11z talk C r5s ToEk II hs- c.
-1-S--z-1- en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

C117@e--E -@ LC-se E-eE
O NJ G<1 Ga5cF E-d Ez =
o Fozsos-E. E-. ard Mr. -%
Green @ 81 J-z- E~--e--E--s1 ~n
= cE-s--5-1Ee c. PRAY RrE--rr
a 57<l . zaE----x -T-e zsa5
IS ne ce-ZerH q -EH -EEF
Mx o K G-T-z received ~
So-e Ee Ez-h C Re EE-es
we-z -s-s-5s-z1 III Ez--T E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

P-e@e- EET zzEz ~zS 11-
LE Eeek C - Ez a z5sr@
G1 E1Ezg EsE- ia. IL
1ezDE 60 81 zz11e Ls -ez=-
- F1g-zz -z=zET E6 Ez-e Tie
seccG s-sg-0cz g Ez5T c
L. s1z1E- z0ES-7
LII = z VS. m-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
STOP THAT ITCHING

Arrw Esm SCR c==zamG @ Rln=m
M E-a1G@EM E,EAz=w E= ar 60 E1
E=E G-@nzE -n=E- NE-
E<-x TamL P-nzz cHE 81 - a. An
So - % ca So
AK ySz D-zEEE %
ELLIE j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

Ire Senior rlREK C aha Erfn-~-
6e5@E--a- ElEh Erhoc- F1unHnrme
u Box Elr-Er Mr rhr Eu1ltnrHam rf
re G-1--Er Ec1no FrkAv eve
ing 4WNF-~wc cczlMw wevF
re2E1 IL -Clew w- = uzec
6T r. class rn hrz c-traT rrnrl-
E-lc- exln-HeE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

O lIG -11Gcro E1=z- 49,
-E EzzE -es-E Xxx e -
ES@ q . [z at g.
e-EE - cara S rx1 As
D%1 aEz=- &c E7pcEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Program Announced
For Founders Dav

Te DoE-z Ezz 5czo1- PIT =
I'll 49, EC-1zF Fzl : &C. 30
> Il II Ez SOD s--1-
IL to-cz-g E7E-z- I'll -
-E6=@c<
FgInGerS Day
P-EEE E6 cc-- 81
L-EczS ---@-
Tz-k-Pz-1o-E E1zcz-so1 C ere
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-ecG--T [17 DzI Teas NJ
Lzr-erx s r1s E-z-s director q
r1e C. A
Seal a-- Eo-o=s1 - s1-zz-
ze-z
Al ps-erz Ee t-T--4 20 z-s-k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

GLIB
has AGET PRFSET

HA> 4BtNI PkE~ENT
TIE Ecc---T r5 zH- F-11z~
zE--nr- = IRE -F-- s-1
H-zE- C Ire 1z-z- E--1r-
5-E --- - -sEz- -@
Ms Ee- cc---T hc-s orr
E-z-c- zEs-- vas r-eR-- ard FzrE
Il E-Ez-z Ea----- 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

Nr ard E-E EFe--- Moore ard
N-- zc1 Ez Toz- EzTs III e.
sS--z-7 - 4 c-E Fzzzv
eT=-@E . -= Czzz . Pas tea
-10G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

ruEEnE c-E seE ard rar-EI-
ace AhoZ xHE-x wnzEez wezx =s-
SCI
A--E Ire EaMWznR Mmmnmmnnn
El-E-E E-r Err ER-rme a. &C..
CDE Tree c-Z-HE 1llcmnE "a mMEs
G4xez ~ ~ rFeaez4 EeU Ene1ng
Mes6A-eS ChMz6er and EnzaA
BuE-e w nR huEanan mz &C. rmI,
-@E-Mr meeting
TIE cE1 w- Epc-Mur III rhH a-r-
per F-zczE eue-lEE q thK rrmnzzani
E1o1 a4c-u-1z to procee1s x
D. lse6 g rlrr1Ase a cnzrE
came
ATTEND MFFTHAG
A-r1-E these mnD m-tenrr1 60
re<ZE Eee-zE C TIE Wa-znE,
Co--E1E Czh = LFzuzc ZuK.
Cay l--er-1rZ WE-H ZeaEmnnHF Noe.
81 hzE. z C. 6lG-EE E~F Enr.
rs E001-An. Z ~ NHR-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
PERSONALS

Nh : p B1z-ne Erc cAzxkf~
&E G-EESc1 Al Er Earanw
M-le- Err EE ArM-4 A-mFwmH
TFrH rE-e-E 60 MrAze- W~anKarMT
Yrs = k EMrE1r Enr nHreww
NeEr11 Ee-E-z wr-e aZEE hzrf
EE14F &eE-c- re-zrec 3r q
rsl Eh rearn MrE VA
1-l W3E lrrg-nEraer hnr-# hr 49,
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end - EE- Er-l-r
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81 SA--E Epe-E Ezr=zaF E
E-rw-F
Nj q A Calves a. M-r
sc-- E-lEr Mr-F rnr-v - En~-
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ZrE Ez-zzl b. A. uzzT
cE- Bez-1re AR M.m
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Ex A c PECK and 6EzEn1esB AZ
Mr. G O. Erlrzer nrruruMrNe
Er 5E--H- 81 .a- ~ FH-mrama 80
-r--E - C1rrlE C- -n-Mmn~.
Ez EcD--EE Eze-t re sea
he-e w.a Ter cRzEhtG, - Lar
eta WEc teAches = 10 lan'
E-hoaE E-ES Er---H-c nrra--
rE-i1 zE- -r-her Co - FH--H
where =@ Epe-- &C wneh-r-1
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EE-Lzl B----r hr-nF E--EHT
Mss Be- H-1 C-zrs wE-s
III EzZZ VISA we~e C-eTE z
Ez--E6E-e EE.Er6AT
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6E-e-E wrrH - CAY rlEH M
rhE = = VISA kr-e Sta
GE-sc- Ar = Wsczsta F4-s
zrrtrec fe-F Ez.-1nT t- a teT
cE-E r E1z rezEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Societv Calendar


TEEE1zr
tt = |z- F--=E 60 80
III = Fr
GLIB HOSTESS
NJ E-1L E-zT 3 G<-z-
NJ Z7 c. s Es-=Lz-
e. E-5ze c iris az
E-c
II As = = = = - -
FE 5z1- r--rz III -z-= A
E parry g -zs CT c
AzF s-s-z g = 1-lorE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14

We are moe s1ock bFekers. We arm
NOT nFwias amgone e. bay aasnss.
We snerely mse klAe ss@ek marAse As
= BAROMETER ia hnalmaas. IL we
cosld not see onf wmy assns to namHke
MORE m9neg aaAam ssese stocks Al.
gosd ws wwaAa Amxe bees snananana
IN stock sgpeenAa&lom fer 1sss pant
mlonah, wfsea fhe penamlmnm mes
last aarting bAek.
We naereay wanf 70 pesnt ont 81
conlHast = faet gssak szogSoms kaews
but few hsve besa able 70 vlsaaElnss
DepeeelmzAon 81 1855 saafs
peeuzfzfasn nn she wew wse&
sseek KnrEsanse fEosm tsss aase
hsea 90 seesns lew haa hasn
estimated as 60 hallon dollars.
y "a gofd toasiss om azuwess
ears sz aoas PER s4ss. h wumkz
na@ke sr@tA * So rates
loss. e aksensasss SEA fsr
sTrFy eeEe sx sAma IA khs Ca
he'd es@se@s 4 sneams e4ao sew
pessen $3.50 % easA sn
womam and eAsza IA fhe Unsssa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14

TKAs CORPORA Nasaa2
sss@s - 81 an4 h a
81 - see& vnaas. sss @sss ssazss
m.aszees pasaaA efs SIS #ssemsa sas
aaf - Sn en6 one Azf ss@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14

xruly. ho cenla NOT take hgs
royalties ous and seSi them AZ sha
''boksomH for Sass be paid for sheuu
n lezs-ee. sac VITA the exospessn
q escA placee - E'ass Texns. the
resalt 81 ths aepaeaaaon wns q
KEEP Mzs PROPERTY IN sTon-
AGE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14

huw nbou1 ne naan who had
money Invested II p6ynlsies9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-15

directing her work from there. ex-
cept for the temporary absences
which her work demanded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boys are the par
ents of five children. now in or
just out of the college stage.
Housekeeping and mothering these
children has been the joyous task
of her life. From this rich grist
of experience, she writes for other
women household hints, ideas in
mothercraft, labor short-c u t s,
pointers for stretching dollar,
beauty and fashion notes, and the
varied other interests of woman
life.
Advantages of Woman's Page
Addressing editors, Mrs. Boys re-
minds them that woman stuff in a
publication makes it a trade pa
per for the housewife; and house
wifery is the biggest job on earth.
Men are differentiated in industry
farmer, merchant, lawyer-but
almost all women are homemakers.
The affection of women for the
paper is an asset to the circula-
ton department.. Women largely
determine which shall be the home
paper.
Woman-appeal in a newspaper
is a bait for advertising, since
women are the purchasing agents
of the home and do eighty-five
percent of the buying. Advertis-
ers like to speak through the pa
per which is strong with women
readers.
Home and mother articles give
a flavor of sincerity to a paper
and more Importance to every
thing in it's columns. They raise
it's tone and give it prestige and
esteem in the eyes of substantial
people.
Editors are doing fine serv-
ice when they give aid and en-
enlargement to the homemaker,
and help to sweeten and dignity
home life. In raising the stand
ards of the home, they are better
ing the citizenry of tomorrow and
this is a worthy patriotic service.
Besides all this, the editor who
does not overlook the woman half
of his readers has the satisfaction
of feeling that he is putting out a
pepper which fills the whole field
and meets all the needs of 'the
home paper"
Makes 1T Worthwhile
People enjoy certain amount
of worthwhile reading matter, if
is is interestingly written" says
Mrs. Boys. "Like a busy octopus,
I am constantly feeling about for
interesting and helpful ideas which
| may pass along to other women.
From these woman conversations,
club meetings, bulletins, readings,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-15

study, observation, and experience
IN my own home and family life,
l CLEAN my material. Whatever
concerns one woman is pretty sure
to interest another, for housekeep-
ing and mothering are much the
same from Point Barrow to Cape
town and from Bath, Maine, to
Vallejo, California.
Most women are Mrs. Average
Smith, my neighbor, whom know
and live and with whom can
spend delightful hour, chatting
over the back fence about our
cooking or babies or parties or
getting the daughter off to college
or remodelling a dress, painting a
piece of furniture, arranging a
room, or the thousand and one 9TH
er intricacies of that inexhaust-
IDLE topic: Housekeeping.
Mrs. Average Smith is not a
shigh-brow' nor a 'moss-back', but
a normal and sensible woman of
today. She dotes on home-and-mo-
Their reading and never passes over
a headline which concerns her job.
The editor cannot afford to miss
the fertile, field of her interests"
The two columns of woman
copy which Mrs. Boys furnishes
each week to her string of patron
papers covers complete and var
ious program something honey
and entertaining; something about
food; something about ,clothlng;
household operations, economies,
labor-saving sanitation, decora-
ton, and discoveries, family fun,
education and development; every
thing which concerns the happiness
and welfare of the housewife, the
home and the family.
1t is written in a chatty, CHEEKY,
and intimate style and some OF her
woman readers have come to look
forward to it each week as to a
letter from friend. It's short art
icles are easy to read and easy for
the makeup. It is not written by
a bachelor lady in a metropolitan
sky-scraper, but by an actual wife
and mother. 1t flows live and
warm from a real home straight
to the heart of that important
personage-the Homekeeper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-15

poo,,n for the fun of the thing
ID With a desire to help other wo-
mar Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys
s fiu to her surprise, that her
feature service, "For the Woman
peader.. brings in really nice
little income.
n' Mrs. Boys is the wife of Sam
roI 2. Boys, editor and publisher
~ the Plymouth (Ind.) Pilot, an
evening daily of nearly 5000 cir
sulation in a town of 800 and a
eountv of $4,000. Her page was be-
gnn for her husbands paper, in
1fa1S Finding parts of it copied,
-;tbout credit, by exchange pa
ners she copyrighted it and offer
Cd # for sale. She now has a fine
list, of patron papers, scattered
over 1.v the United States. Canada,
The Canal Zone. the Philippines,
and New Zealand.
Mrs. Boys comes of a writing
family. Her mother. though she
died at the age of twenty-five,
had won quite reputation as a
writer: and at present her hus-
hand. two brothers, a sister, and a
hrother-in-law are newspaper peo-
pie. $780,
There is hardly a phase of life
common to woman which has es-
caned Mrs. Boys. AS homekeeper,
wife. mother, club woman, and
civic worker, she has been very
active. When women were given
the ballot, she began to study pol
itics. and in the Harding campaign
contributed a series of political
editorials to her husbands paper
and wrote a pamphlet, "Why the.
Republican Party Appeals to Wo-
men, The editorials were copied
by state and national papers and
the Republican National commit
tee.
In 1922, Mrs. Boys was called to
Washington to become woman's
publicity editor for the Republican
National committee. Here she
furnished a weekly women's pub
uclCy SneeG Luz uiSgl lOuGioh " c1iS
newspapers of the country, page
in the National Republican and
nine pamphlets. In 1924, she was
a delegate-at-large from Indiana
to the Republican national conve1-
ton at Cleveland, and in the CAM
paign of that year was director of
women speakers in the Chicago
national headquarters. She contin-
ued writing for the National Re-
publican until, in 1926, she was
appointed state probation officer
Of Indiana.
Through all these outside in
terests, she has remained home
woman, having her office in her
home and doing her writing and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-15

Drying WOODEN garments too
rapidly is a frequent cause OF
shrinking.
After emptying a jar of canned
fruit, wash and dry the jar, put
the top on, and set the jar on a
shelf reserved for the purpose.
When canning season arrives next
year, much time and trouble in
gathering and matching jars and
covers will be saved.
Just one hot dish in a school
lunch will help to keep the child
happy and healthy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-15

A pillow may be washed just as
it is. but a, better method is as
follows: Transfer the feathers to
a larger cotton bag by sewing
the edges of it's opening to the
opening of the tick. Shake the
feathers from one to the other.
Sew up the opening and wash IN
luke warm water, using neu-
trail soap. Rinse well. Press as
much of the water out as possible
and place on a cloth in the sun.
Turn often and beat up from time
to time. Wash the tick separately,
and starch it on the inside with a
stiff starch mixture, applied with
a brush or a sponge. Transfer
the feathers again when dry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-15
Our Woman's Page Editor
Receives National Recognition
~ ahiasa,sa.-.sA

Interview in National Pnbi-
ion Florence R. Boys Rich in Woman Experience Can
Write Problems Making Following Art
M Taken This Months the
aiS 8 5 &
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Stage
News From
New York

The Managers Protective AS
sociation will pay the salary
claim of $4,000, for which it was
recently held responsible by
board of arbitration, to the Ac-
tors Equity Association. In max
ing the award last week the ar
bitrators held that unless the
managers group settled the deot
within 10 days Equity would have
the right to consider the mini
mum. basic agreement between
the two organizations at an end.
Florenz Ziegfeld announced
from Pittsburgh that the "Follies"
would positively open at the Zieg-
field Theater here next Wednes-
day evening. The producer said
that he had turned down a guar
antee of $4,000 to present his
revue in Cleveland before bring
ing it to Broadway.
Ted Hammerstein has been en-
gagged to stage the sketches of
Shoot the Works." the Haywood
Broun-Milto Raison revue, which
will open at the Cohan Theater
the week of July 20. Bobby
Jarvis, last seen in Americas
Sweetheart" has been added
to the cast.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Rudy Is Slammed

Managing director Harry Crull,
of the Fox, during a New York
visit dropped in on a rehearsal
of Will Morrisey's new revue,
"The Crooner." He discovered
that this latest musical diversion
is a sort of bitter take-off on
Rudy Vallee and wonders how
New York will take it. The show
is being backed ~ Jack Kearns,
better known in pugilism as the
former manager of Jack Demp-
sey and present manager OF
Mickey Walker
Manager Crull also saw Hush
Money" and puts his o. K. on
it as one of Fox's choicest 1881
products. It was booked here for
the week of July 4, but since the
Fox Theater plans to entertain a
large group of children that
week. he switched the picture for
another more appropriate for
juvenile patronage. 1t is called
"The Holy Terror" with George
O'Brien and. as you may suspect,
is d western.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Doctors History

George ArlisS' next picture is
alexander Hamilton" made, of
course. from his play. 1t will be
released soon.
In this connection it is inter
esting to note that Arliss when
writing the play came to Wash
ington. Strange to say" he OBJ
served, there is hardly any rec
ord of Alexander Hamilton in the
present Treasury Building. There
is a very large but rather poor
painting of him in the Secretary'6
office, but that is about ALL
Warner Brothers were pestered
by Democrats and Republicans of
influence interested in seeing that
Thomas jefferson and the great
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Montgomery
Gets Fine
Role
By HARRISON CARROLL

(Copyrizht 1891. Premier Syndicate)
OLLYW WOOD, June 26.
Switching from the comedy roles
that have marked his last few
films. Robert Montgomery is
scheduled for a dramatic part in
Family Affair" his next star
ring vehicle.
The decision of the story is
particularly satisfying to Mont
gomery, who welcomes the chance
to chew some scenery" as he
puts it. And if the story re,
mains as it was outlined he will
have a strong role climaxed by
him dying in the last reel.
Whether the unhappy ending
will be changed is not known, but
Bob is all for it, contending that
it is something entirely different
for him.
The newly made star is not
becoming "arty" or inferring that
MG.M. has not done right by
him. It is only that he does not
want to become typed" in the
light roles that have fallen his
way lately.
Family Affair" is a story of
the love and antagoniSm between
two brothers. 1t is being pre-
pared for the screen by Fred But
Ter and Sylvia Thalberg.
Another feature that appeals
to MONTGOMERY is that it will not
be necessary for him to shave nor
wear makeup throughout the
film. This will probably irk the
feminine contingent who constl-
tute the stars fans.
Couple Separate
Another Hollywood marriage
has gone on the rocks.
Finding it impossible to go on,
diminutive Dorothy Lee and her
husband, James Fidler. publicity
agent, have decided to call it
quits.
Following a long courtship they
were married, November I, last,
and parted few days ago.
Fidler has moved into a bachelor
apartment, and Miss Lee is re-
naming at the home in Toluca
Lake.
Although the separation is
final they are the best of friends.
Miss Lee is expected to file for
divorce shortly.
Did You Know
That Sessue Hayakawa wrote
a novel called, The Bandit
PYiY0cp90