davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08
FEED CONDITIONS FOR
LIVESTOCK NO so BAD

BOHEMIAN, Oct. 5.-The location OF
the beef cattle of the United States
must be considered in any effort to
appraise the feed shortage over a con-
siderable portion of the West, according
to Paul Carpenter, extension econo-
mist at Montana State College
The II western states are popularity
believed to have large share of the
meat cattle of the country. Carpenter,
however, points out that these states
have only slightly more than half as
many head as the north central states,
including Ohio on the east and the
Dakotas, Kansas, Nebraska on the
west" Even with the cattle popula-
ton of Texas and Oklahoma included,
the so-called dairy region of the
northern Mississippi Valley, out point
the range states by a comfortable mar
gin of beef cattle. Then the East and
South, excluding Oklahoma and Texas,
have more than half as many beeves
as the II western states.
In regard to the feed situation, Car
penter says, "A considerable part OF
the Dakotas, western Nebraska, Utah
and Nevada, parts Of Wyoming and the
eastern half of Montana round up most
of the short-feed sections Except for
the very driest sections, local concen-
trates are available, and feed grains
may be had at low figures and lin
seed and cotton feeds are the lowest
in generation, the economist points
out Then too large quantities of weed
hay has been put up in North Dakota
and Montana The range feed situation
in the Southwest is good. Pastures are
not the best in the north central states
but are not in a critical condition.
With these points in mind, Carpen-
ter declares that there will not be the
distress offerings freely predicted
earlier in the year Montana and other
dry states have moved many cattle
and from present indications the num-
Der will be over that of year ago.
But the cattle sold have come off the
range in good condition for feeding
in the Corn Belt states.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08
Cells Ccnturie. Cid

There sill Gaines daily Il peal Of
t.eiIs which recorded the victory OF the
/. /. III army at Asincourt In lab,
r arc the bells Of the church OF
s. Andrew. Holborn, London The
Ct i was built by Sir Christophr
" !, but he built from IN existing
et. -. and left intact the bell tower.
oi..t encasing 1t to harmonize with
his new design. The peal Is, prob
all. the Oldest in the city. The
Mes minister abbey bells date from
1877.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08

b. M. Thomas and Ed Enzer received
on Friday last from the government at
Washington $4,000 black speckled trout
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08
ReXfOrd News.

children returned Tuesday from
Rochester, Mimi, where Mr.. Smith was
taking treatments for the past month.
E. E. Madden went to Kalispell
Thursday on business matters.
Mrs. Brettheau drove to Eureka
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs E.
E Madden and Mrs. Wade Martin to
attend the Ladies Aid at Mrs. H.
Simpsons.
Mr.. Doren of Eureka was in town
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. johnson went to
Whitefish Thursday for a few days
Clyde Smith and two sons. Clyde
and Bill, went to Priest River Thurs
day.
Mrs. Carl West was caller in Eu-
reka the first of the week.
Miss Clementine Shanahan went to
Kalispell Saturday to take her music
lesson.
Mrs. Guy Farr and son Leo left the
last Of the week for Canada where they
will make their home
Mrs. Meyers returned the first Of
the week from Kalispell.
A. H. Hay left the first of the week
for Blackfoot after spending few days
here on business.
Henry Keene left Monday for his
home in Minnesota after being en-
ployed by the forestry.
were callers here the first of the week
accompanied by August Morey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Butts left Thurs
day for Priest River to visit relatives
a few days.
Miss Ruth Madden Of Libby spent
Sunday with her folks.
Mrs. VIM. v. Rodin and two chill
dren returned from Spokane Sunday
where they have been visiting the past
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wenzler and family
were guests at the Fred Carter home
in Libby Saturday evening.
Jess Dewar Of Whitefish spent Sun
day in town visiting friends. He drove
down by car
Miss Hazel Ackrill spent Saturday
calling in Libby on friends.
Mr.. Sherman of Whitefish was call
er here the last Of the week on COM
pany business.
Mrs. G. Johnson spent Monday at
Fortine visiting her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Johnston.
Friend Collar of Seattle, Wash, ar
rived Wednesday morning for a visit
with his father, Grandpa Collar, and
his brother, Lem Collar and family
Miss Bette Weller took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Collar last Tuesday
evening. All enjoyed the visit.
Miss Ethel Rundell left Friday eve
ming for Whitefish to visit few days
with Miss Louise Luding.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Carpenter of
White Plains, N Y, are the proud
parents of baby boy born Sept 18th
Weight 7l2 lbs. Name, Donald Milton
Mrs. Carpenter will be remembered as
Miss Ethel Harding, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Harding, formerly Of
Rexford
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin of To-
bacco Siding are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby daughter born Sep
tember oath They named the little
girl Sallie Ann
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills went tc
Kalispell last Monday to consult q
doctor for their babv. who has beer
on the sick list for the last few days
Mrs. Lem Collar, who has been very
sick for the past two weeks, is still
confined to her bed She is suffering
from bad heart attack. is some bet
ter but still very weak Mrs. Lamroux
is nursing her.
Fred Marks, who had the misfortune
to smash his finger while working al
the roundhouse about two months
ago, is back to work again. Blood poi
son set in and he came very near
losing his finger. \
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08
Goodyear Offers New Tire.

Long recognized as the leader Of the
industry, Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company has attracted new attention
with announcement of the Speedway,
its latest contribution to the advance
ment of transportation, says T. W.
Oylear, local dealer for the Los Angeles
company.
THE Speedway tire is the Good
year Companys answer to conditions
resulting from the present readiust-
ment period Representing as it does,
the most tire for dollar" offered since
the invention of the automobile. the
Speedway has met with instant accept
ance,' says MIR. Oylear
The demand for Speedway tires is
helping to keep the wheels Of industry
turning in the Goodyear factory at Los
Angeles and at the same time allows
the motorists to enjoy that feeling OF
security which comes to the user OF
good new tires.
Goodyear is proud of the new Speed
way, as evidenced by the fact that il
clearly bears the name of its manu-
facturer and the house-flag trade mark
Of the company Its carcass is of Super
twist cord, famed for its strength and
durability. Its tread is thick and tough
with a center traction non-skid de-
sign that is characteristic Of Goodyear
craftsmanship
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08
MCGinnis Meadows

Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson spent last
Wednesday visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert L. Beebe.
Charles Fem from the Swamp creek
ranger station was a business caller
at the meadows Friday.
The Orr children spent the week end
at home
There were quite few duck hunt
ers out SUNDAY
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08
Warland News

Mrs. Haiworth and Mrs. H L. Kill
patrick were in Libby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and Mrs.
j. R. Fitzpatrick drove to Libby Tues
day.
Harry Rodgers left for his home in
Minnesota Friday.
Mrs. Haiworth and Mrs. H. L. Kill
patrick were in Ural Friday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08

4 CRY in the night. Colicl No cause
"A for alarm If Castoria IS handy.
This pure vegetable preparation brings
quick comfort, and can never harm. 1t
IS the sensible thing when children are
ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or
the little bowels; colo or constipation;
or diarrhea. When tiny tongues arc
coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever
there's need OF gentle regulation. Chil-
dren love the taste OF Castoria. and its
mildncss makes it safe for frequent use
And moro liberal dose Of Castoria
is always better for growing children
than strong medicine meant only Tor
aduh use
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08
Make Weight in Bulk

Light as leaves are, the blanket Of
leaves Laid tn one year IN the focooe
may weigh more than a ton an acrA
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-08

The fish were put in Kootenai river,
Libby, Granite and Pipe creeks and
Switzer's and Johnston's ponds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14

High temperatures Of this variety are by no means rare
Ranch. and il seems probable that even higher temper
atures occur on the floor Of the valley. 98 feet lower
than Greenland Ranch. considering the probable cooling
effect of irrigated land and green vegetation at Greenland
elevation.
ssNTAXIMUM temperatures of 40 degrees or higher
lvI have occurred in Greenland Ranch in every month
from May to September. inclusive. and such tenn
peratures have occurred there each year since the record
began. In July. 1929. the mean maximum temperature
was 1875 degrees.
Temperatures Of 100 degrees or higher have occurred
each month from March to October. inclusive. and tenn
Ind Science Service-Printed in U. s. A)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14

have been largely suspended in the Death Valley bed.
But large numbers Of tourists now come to see the val
ley during the cooler months. SO that there is still a good
deal of life at the old ranch; and even in summer there are
at least the caretakers. so that the weather record is kept
complete. with not a hot day missing.
The Weather Bureau cooperative station was estab-
lshed in 1911. so that accurate and complete records for
20 years are now available. Reviewing these records. MIR.
Eklund declares that:
Discussions of the climate of Death Valley have
stressed the high temperatures recorded there. and without
doubt temperature is the outstanding climatic feature. Max
imum temperatures ranging from rs degrees to $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit have been recorded at a number Of sta
tons IN the desert regions of southeastern California. but
on July III, 1913. an extreme maximum temperature Of
Copyright. 1891. BY Eyeryweek Magazi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14

A fen Indians still manage 10 che out
an existence in The barren businesses Of
Death Valley . and here is the
rolr-poly pdpoose of one Of the Indian
families.
l34 degrees was recorded at Green
land Ranch This is the highest nat
ural air shade temperature ever re-
corded officially in California. The
record has been investigated and has
been accepted as reliable by the
Weather Bureau authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
By FRANK THONE

rOT2 OF course it's hot. Maybe the hottest
spot on the map.
Any town may claim the dubious distinction
Of being the hottest place in the country. for a
L.. - Il. l.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
NEW DRY BODY
PLANS DRIVE :

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-The
Allied Dry Forces for Prohibition,
recently federated from various
dry organizations to defend pro-
hibition against it's organized op-
ponents, will initiate its campaign
in Maryland with a three-day ses-
sion December IL, 13, IA in the
MT. Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church. -.
Speakers will include the Rev.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, chairman Of
the federation; Oliver w. Stewart,
a former president Of the flying
squadron, and Raymond Robbins,
social economist.
Invitations sent to 200 women,
urging them to bring their friends,
are signed by Mrs. A. Morris
Carey, Mrs. oscar G. Levy, Mrs.
John F. Sippel, Mrs. H. Matthew
Gault, Mrs. Eugene Levering and
Mrs. M. A. Long.
Mrs. Nell s. Gates, Of New
York, who is here organizing the
meeting, said the Allied Forces
hope to obtain dry candidates and
dry platforms for the Presidential
contest next year by enrolling sew
eral million Democrats and as
many Republicans. Boys and girls
Of high school age will be included
in the roster, she said.
There will be no attempt to
pledge members to vote for GER
tain candidate even though he is
q "dry," Mrs. Cats said.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
J|NX FOLLOWS
M|LSTEAD
FAMILY
Father of Victim Run Over by
Horse, Wagon; Mother
Burned to Death

Roderick G. Milstead, so,
of 212 B St. S. E., and his
fiancee, Miss Carrie Rodgers,
Of 214 A St. S. E., were in
stantly killed when their auto
mobile was struck by train
Of the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
road at 6 o'clock last night
at Browns Station, Md.
Many years ago the elder Mil
stead was killed when run over
by a horse and wagon. Later his
wife was burned to death.
The accident resulted in COM
plete demolition of the automo-
bile and derailed the train. The
locomotive was derailed about
500 feet from the scene Of the
accident.
Miss Rodgers, formerly Of Cul-
pepper, Va, is survived by her
father, James B. Rodgers; two
sisters, Margaret and Elizabeth,
and two brothers, James H. and
Stanley Rodgers.
Mr.. MilStead, a carpenter for
the Cafritz Company, is survived
by two brothers, Benjamin, Of
Cottage City, and Jessup, OF
Indian Head, Md, and one sister,
Mrs. Barney Grinder, also Of
Indian Head.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
100000 IDLE,
GREEN FEARS

Prediction that 100000 per.
sons will be out of work by
January unless tendencies are
checked and that relief funds in
sight will prove totally made
quate" was made yesterday by
William Green, president CT the
American Federation of Labor.
Green found reason for en-,
couragement in the fact that the
November increase in unemploy.
ment was no more than normal
for that month, which was the
first time since last February
there has not been an abnormal
increase.
100000 Out on Farms
He estimated that 10000 in
dustrial workers were laid off in
November and ABOUT 100000 on
farms where the normal Novem
ber lay-off is about 100000.
His estimate of the adequacy
Of relief funds was as follows:
Gas yet relief funds at hand
are totally inadequate to meet
the need. Although the Com
munity Chest drive has brought
in IA per cent more than a
year ago, only $S6,OOO,OOO are
on hand, and we are told that
20 per cent Of this will be need
ed for the normal expense of
the community organizations.
"Thus only 30 per cent, or
$11, 100000 is available for the
unemployed.
Pictures the Loss
Compare this with the SILL.
600, 100000 that wage earnerS
have lost this year. Relief avail
able is only one One-hundredth
Of their loss.
'Tt is impossible for families
to exist on one One-hundredth
of their normal income. The
result is already manifest in
cases of undernOurishment and
starvation in our hospitals, in
children who are born without
the energy to develop into nor
NAL human beings"
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

Judge, and his decision will be
final. In case of two or moro
sketches being equally good
enough to win one of the prizes,
duplicate prizes will be awarded.
An entries must be in the
hands Of the Contest Editor before
midnight SATURDAY., November 2S.
Prize list:
1st prize-$5.OO cash and Z
guest tickets.
End prize-SS.OO cash and 4
guest tickets.
3rd prize-S2.OO cash and Z
guest tickets.
Next 5 best guest tickets
each.
Next 10 best-2 guest tickets
each.
The winners will be the guests
Of the RK-O-Keith Theater when
Mickey Mouse comes to town on
the screen Immediately after the
contest closes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
ELEvATES
ARCHBISHOP
CURLEY
Baltimore PreIate Appointed
Assistant to PontifiCaI
Throne, Message Says

BALTIMOR E, Nov. q.
Archbishop Curley has been ap-
pointed as assistant to the pom
tifical throne, a rank immedi-
ately below that Of cardinal.
Word Of his elevation was con-
tanned in a cablegram Of felicita-
ton from Pope Plus XI yesterday.
Confirmation is expected in q
papal brief next week. The honor
entails no change in his duties as
archbishop Of Baltimore.
The Vatican message was re-
ceived on the tenth anniversary
Of the archbishop'S elevation to
his present position. He came to
Baltimore from St. Augustine,
Fla, after the death of Cardinal
Gibbons. The announcement was
made through the Most Rev.
Pietro Fumasoni- -Biondi, apostolic
delegate to the United States,
who expressed his own congratu.
lationS.
Archbishop Curley, as an as.
slstant to the pontifical throne,
will bear the title of count of the
Apostolic Palace and Court of the
Lateran.
At his request there will be no
official celebration, but pastors Of
the archdiocese have ordered their
church bells rung at 10 a. m.
Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Cash, Free Tickets to
Movies Are Ready
for Winners

Here's a lot of fun for every
boy and girl in this vicinity.
And some nice cash prizes for
Christmas for those that can
draw Mickey Mouse or his Tlap-
per playmate. Minnie Mouse.
And there are a whole lot OF
guest tickets for the R-K-O Keith
Theater when Mickey comes
there next week.
Use Your Own Ideas
Get yourself some paper and
a pencil right now. Notice how
Artist Perlmann makes his out
lines. Anyone can do just the
same. It is very easy when you
have a good sketch to follow.
The rules are very simple and
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Alexandria Groups
Hold Union Service

Alexandria observed Thanksgiv.
ing with a union service at the
Presbyterian Church in which all
members of the Ministerial Asso-
citation participated.
This afternoon a football game
between the Alexandria Fraters
and st. Stephens of Washing gton
will be featured. The Old Do
minion Boat Club will give its
annual Thanksgiving dance to-
night beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Z DIE, Il HURT
IN CRASHES

Two persons we're killed, three
were critically injured and eight
others received minor injuries in
automobile accidents in nearby
Virginia yesterday.
E. w. Crosson. Of Navy, Va,
was killed in front of his home
when he was struck by car
police say was driven by Irving
F. Purnell, of Washington.
Annie Miller, colored, of Rich
mond, Va, was instantly killed
in an automobile crash between
the car in which she was riding
and one driven by John A. Mich.
olas, IS, of the Cairo Hotel, an
American Legion attorney. Mich
olas was critically injured in the
crash, which occurred near Wind
sor Shades, on the Williamsburg
Road.
His companion, Miss Oneta
James, Is, employe at the Veter-
ans Bureau, suffered a fractured
skull. Four other colored men in
the car with Annie Miller re-
ceived cuts and bruises. All of
the injured in the crash were
treated at the Memorial Hospital,
Richmond. Va.
Wesley Beham, of Washington,
was arrested on traffic charges
after he had allegedly run down
Humphrey Dawson, 13, of Penn
Daw, Va. Charles Hite and F. E.
Foster, both of Luray, were treated
at Alexandria City Hospital for
injuries received in an accident
near Luray.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
$4,000 YuLe Checks
Due in Arlington

Christmas savings checks total
ing more than $4,000 will be
mailed out Monday to residents
Of Arlington county, according to
an announcement made today by
the Clarendon Trust Company.
The savings. this year, are
larger than ever before and rep
resent a 20 per cent increase
over the savings of last year,
company officials said. a..
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

drawing Mickey or Minnie Is lots
of fun.
Use your own ideas-draw
Mickey or Minnie doing anything
you want them to-your drawing
will be judged on the originality Of
your idea. Use the sketch here for
practice and then put your own
idea on paper.
Read the Rules
It isn't hard-just follow the
simple rules here, then mail your
sketch to the Mickey Mouse Con-
test Editor of The Washington
Times.
Amy boy or girl, under IA
years of age, is eligible to COM
pete.
2-Send in as many sketches
as you wish, but be sure that
each one is on a separate sheet
of paper and your name and ad.
dress is on every sketch.
3-ArtiSt Perlmann will be the
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Bonds Deposited
For Park PrOQr0n1

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has ordered $4,000 of bonds to
deposit with the National Park
and Planning Commission under
the Champion Act as collateral
for a like amount of cash to pro-
vide for a beginning of park
development in Montgo cry
county.
This money, when available,
will be used for purchase of
land in the first section Of pro-
posed park development in Mont
gomery county along Rock Greek
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
McFGdden to Speak
At Bethesda R1LLu

An open meeting of the Bethes-
da Chamber of Commerce, which
will feature talks by Representa-
tive Louis T. McFadden, of Penn.
sylvania, and Merle Thorpe, editor
of Nations Business, will be held
December Z. in the auditorium of
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School, Thomas Laffin, chairman
of the membership committee ar.
nounced today.
Mr.. Thorpe, who is a director
Of the Bethesda body, will make
the Introductory speech.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
WARNER BROS. THEATERS

AMhl IN Connecticut Ave. and
AwB6UW Mckinley ST.. ID. G.
Today-wILL ROGERS in "AMBAS-
SADOR BILL" Ruth Etting Vita
phone Short Subject Tomo-row-
Warner Baxter in THE Cisco KID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
These Beautiful Pieces !
In Complete Boxed Sets

Formerly it would have cost you $1450 Including pow
der box, comb brush Mirror nail fe buffer button hook
shoe horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

White and solid
color silks. Double
h a n d : crocheted
frogs. English COL
lar style. Sizes A, B,
c, D.