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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

LOS ANGELES. Jan If
AEeCro-a-ely p1rzsed teIeE-zn5 60
Cara Boz. introduced II eTlcEzce-
Intensified interest today II the
trial o. Daisy De E0e- he- former
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

AUSTIN. Jan I4-F-Ng7r- G.
Tzr1zztion details having hee1 c=-
fC0r---ed CT rz-e g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
GREEN CITES SCOPE
FOR HOME OWNING
Labor Leader Sees Great
Building Field When Costs
Are Reduced.

A wide opportunity for increased &C.
tivity In home building exists in pro-
viding homes for wage eaTners, provid-
ing desirable housing can be produced
within the financial reach Of this field
Of prospects. according to William
Green. president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
This leads the national labor leader
to look TO mass production as pos
sible means of bringing down the cost
of housing to the reach of the mill
lions Of wage earners.
The thought Is contained In THE
Better Homes Manual" Just published
by the University of Chicago Press FOR
Better Homes In America, Inc, with
Blanche Halbert as editor.
Topic widely Discussed.
The statement by William Green is
one of scores Of papers, some technical,
on the full range of home building and
home ownership topics, which I'LL
nearly 800 pages Of the book.
Designed as a handbook for students
of housing problems, the manual con-
tains contributions by President Hoover,
Secretary Of Interior Wilbur, who Is
president of Better Homes in America /:
John NJ. Cries, executive secretary of
the Presidents Conference on Home
Ownership; James S. Taylor, chief of
the division of building and housing.
Department of Commerce; DR.. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

tile dwelling. 5000 Oliver street; to cost
81 500.
q. II. Smith, owner and builder; How
ard w. Gaines, designer; TO erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling, 57O0
Nebraska avenue; to cost $4,000.
Thomas J. Farley, owner; A. c. Toll
son. designer; Tolson, Kemp 81 NIX,
builders; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 1915 Irving street northeast;
to cost SIS, 200.
Public Moor Service, Inc, owners,
p B. Cramer, designer; +. l.. Wagner,
Inc, builders: TO erect one l-story brick
tire and battery service building, 5l0O
Georgia avenue: TO cost $4,000.
Builders Active.
La Sale Park Corporation. owners
and builders w. T. Hackett, designer;
to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell
ing. 1924 Varnum street northeast; TO
cost $500.
Laura Taylor, owner; L. w. Giles,
architect; Emory Chase, builder; to
erect one history brick dwelling, 1854
Benning road northeast: to cost So, 900.
D. E. Buckingham, owner and builder;
Claughton West, architect; TO make re-
pairs, ala Fourteenth street; to cost
5000.
To Build Addition.
Elliott A. Hunt, owner; George E.
Locknane, builder and designer; to
erect one 2-story brick and stucco adj
dition, 1907 Holly street; to cost $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
A(A,O(O BUILDING
PROPOSEDFORD.C.
$2W, 900 OF Total Permits
for Week Are
Approved.

New private building operations fol
Washington which were approved by OF
on file with the District building in
spector. Col John w. Oehmann. during
The past week have total estimated
cost Of 100000
Permits were issued during the week
for work costing 500. 900. including
construction OF 20 private dwellings
which constituted the majority OF the
list Of new projects. There were a few
remodeling. repair and business build
ing items also.
In addition to plans approved. per-
mits were sought for erection Of two
story brick and concrete store building
costing $4,000 at sol to 529 Morse
street In the Union Terminal Market
development at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast by Charles H. Tomp-
kins Co. and repairs and remodeling
work at 30i4.3020 Dent place by G. A.
Snow Co, costing 100000.
Approved Plans Listed.
Plans approved during the past week
we're for the following projects:
ID. G. Gruver, owner and builder
George +. Santmyers. architect; TO
erect eleven 2-story brick dwellings,
420 TO 40 Tngraham street; to cost
$50, oO0
L. Z. Brueninger 81 Sons, Inc, own
ers and builders; II. L. Breuninger,
architect; TO erect two 2-story brick
dwellings, 1905 and 1909 Morningside
drive; to cost $4,000.
Walter S. Diehl, owner: c. N. Nor
ton, architect; A. T. NewbOld, builder;
20 erect one 2L2-Story brick dwelling,
450i Lowell street; TO cost $ll 900.
Mary Ellen Fenwick, owner; Boyle
Robertson, Inc, builders; to make al
terations. 1928 Twenty-second street;
TO cost $4,000.
Store 10 Be Built.
b. Ambrogi, owner: Charles A. john
son, builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and stone store building. 1925 Four
teenth street; to cost $500.
Calvin r. LAUDER, owner; George I.
Eantmyers. architect; j. E. Douglass,
builder; TO erect one 2-Story brick
dwelling, 5519 Nebraska avenue; TO cost
$1,000.
I. E. Brueninger g. Sons, Inc; own
ers and builders; H. l. Breuninger,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. 1908 Morningside drive; to
cost $4,000.
Pauline E. Burns, owner; Grifin
Brothers, designers and builders; to
dwelling, 5000 Military road; to cost
$4,000.
Plans Dwelling.
Joseph M. Stanley, owner and builder;
w. B. Honey, architect; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 6001 Thirty
. third street; TO cost $1,000.
Louis Guzman, owner; Thomas j.
Jones, builder and designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling,
2349 r street southeast; to cost $4,000.
CAPITAL View Realty Co., owners;
Harry Sisk, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling. 4912 Blaine street north
east; TO cost $500.
A. E. Rtdell, owner and builder; Ken
meth Vieth, designer; to erect one
I-story frame and stucco dwelling, 1922
Franklin street northeast; to cost
$500.
Henry Kluckhuhn, owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1921 Twentieth street north
east: to cost $4,000.
Robert e. Lancaster, owner; Howard
w. Gaines. designer; G. H. Smith.
builder: to erect one 2-story brick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

Ford Of Harvard. executive director Of
Better Homes IN America, and many
other specialists in home problems.
President Green Of the Federation
Of labor brings out that since 90 per
cent of the 122. o0o. 900 population are
IN the wage-earner group, 1t Is obvious
that good homes for workers are q
matter Of national significance.
Al present, he finds, 1t is not possible
for the vast majority Of wage earnerS
to own their homes.
Fifteen years ago, It was as expen-
sive to buy an automobile as 1t Is to
buy q home today" he states. Mass
production was introduced and today
thousands of wage earners own their
own cars. Can we not hope for meas
ures which viii reduce the cost Of
home building as the price Of automo-
biles has been reduced?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Film Actor Is Stricken.

LOS ANGELES, October 81 [P).-
Robert williams, film actor, who re-
Gently came here from New York to
appear in a motion picture opposite
Constance Bennett, was in a serious
condition in a Hollywood hospital yes
terday. He underwent an operation for
acute appendicitis Thursday night.
williams was stricken while his new
picture was being filmed. He also APP
peared opposite Ina Claire in Re
bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
BIG BUILDING YEAR SEEN
Leader Predicts Most Active Home
Construction in History.

Construction in History.
The end of the present period OF
economic uncertainty and distress will
be marked by one Of the most pros
porous years the home-building indus
try In this country has ever witnessed,
in the opinion of H. H. Hobart, vice
president Of Curtis Companies, Inc,
Clinton, Iowa.
AS to when the new area of pros
pertty might be expected to develop, Mr..
Hobart would not venture to say. He
said, however, that 1t could hardly ma
terialize until the building industry, and
every one directly or indirectly allied
with 1t, took q definite stand on two
important issues-the sterilization OF
prices for raw materials and the Gre
alton Of facilities whereby mortgage
money for home building projects could
be made more easily available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Irish "Red" Group Outlawed.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, October
81 (R.-The organization "Saor Fire
(meaning free Ireland has been de-
clared unlawful in North Ireland. 1t Is
Communist body.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
MRS. HUGO KLOSSNER HONORED

Mrs. Ethel Long and Mrs L. w
Fetterly entertained six tables of auc-
ton bridge at the Fetterly home Mon
day evening. The affair was given as a
farewell party in honor of Mrs. Hugo
Klossner The rooms were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. A supper
dessert was served at 1880 and punch
was served later in the evening Mrs
Cora Waller, Mrs. Ed. Madden and
Mrs. John Buhmiller won score prizes
and Mrs. Klossner was presented with
a guest prize. The guests played under
the following well known names:
Pocahontas, Minnehaha, Joan of Arc,
Mary Pickford, Cleopatra, Flying
Squirrel, Mother Eve, Spotted Calf,
Lillums Dinglehoofer, Pollyanna, Mrs.
Wigs, Tillie the Toiler, Mrs Katzen-
TANNER, Topsy, Maggie Jiggs, Orphan
Annie, Goldie Locks, Carrie Nation,
Winnie Wrinkle, Petting Patty, Leap
ing Lena, Widow lander, and Ella
Cinders.
Mrs. ]. r. Buhmiller entertained
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Hugo
Klossner, bridge being the diversion OF
the evening. Beautiful tulips furnished
decorations for the rooms. At late
hour delicious lunch was served, and
lovely high score prize was presented
to Mrs. L. w. Fetterly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

coast. from here and yonder are COM
ing in, offering the committee, bear
cubs which are SO necessary at least
to the young visitors to the show
and there are sure to be good num-
Der of the funny fellows about
The United States Forestry Depart
ment is staging a variety of demonstra-
tons which will have to do with the
havoc of forest fires, and reforesta
ton. This group is again bringing lis
popular packhorse train as well.
Inland Empire towns report district
displays which indicate that there will
be rivalling for the biggest and best, :
All contributing to the forest land
which cannot be imagined unless i
is seen. It does not seem possible that
trees that are not trees can appear
to grow" that lakes and streams and
canyon walls can be SO well repro
duced. But with help and ideas from
every source they are, which ex-
plains the amazing growth of the pop
ularity of this sample vacation land
In 1926, the first year that the ten
cent admission fee was charged, 3D.
900 attended, in 1927, $4,000; in 1929,
$1,000: and in 1929, $4,000. in 1880,
81 900. while at least 100000 visitors
are being prepared for this year, be-
tween MAY Il and is.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

tain streams and lakes in every direc-
ton. game birds and animals from
every direction between the Rockies
and the Cascades; fine mounted speci-
mems from this town and that, and
this year. as a new feature, the IT.
land Empire is also to be represented
BY its wild flowers.
The shell pinks, delicate blues, and
daffodil yellows that bloom IN the
meadows and valleys are going to b
transplanted to a garden which will
slope away from rustic cabin with
flower bordered walks, to the banks
Of winding stream just below DASH
ing waterfall. The plants will be named,
an idea in keeping with the Sports
mems Show educational objective.
The birds this year will also be OF
considerable interest as many OF them
are rare. Woodducks, Pinetails, White
Calls and Black Calls, and Egyptian
geese will be included, in addition to
The usual ducks and geese with their
several families OF cunning little swim
mers.
The fish village in twenty-seven
great glass aquariums will occupy the
center Of the grounds, with fishermen
able to CLEAN tips about bait and reels
and haunts other than those they al
ready know
Letters from Montana, from thf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
HOGS MARKETED IN FALL
BRING BIGGEST PROFIT

BOHEMIAN, May 1.-THE fact that
the hog market has months in which
prices raise considerably above the,
average for the year, makes il possible
for the producer to so time his farrow-
ing that he will receive considerably
more income.
A summary of the Portland hog
market for the period 1910 to 1880 dis
closes August as being the one month
when prices reach the highest point
August prices averaged $12.70 for the
20-year period. December averages for
the period were 5000 On the Chi
cago market September prices reached
$11.90 just 20 cents over August
According to d. E. Richards, extern
sion livestock specialist at Montana
State College, it takes about six
months with full-feeding to get hog
to weigh between 1870 and 200 pounds,
the weights which usually command
top prices. To put hogs on the high
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
IN HONOR
OF DEPARTING FRIEND

Honoring Miss Betty Garrett who
leaves soon with her parents to make
her home in Oregon, Miss Jean Boil
ward was hostess last Saturday eve
ming to 20 young lady friends. Various
games of cards were played, with first
prize won by Genevieve Veldman and
second prize by Mary Stuhlreiter
Dancing was also enjoyed. Miss Gar
rett was presented with farewell re-
membrance gift consisting of kodak
album containing pictures of all the
girls.
Refreshments were served, with dec
orations consisting Of a profusion Of
beautiful tulips Favors consisted OF
dolls dressed in dainty rainbow colors
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
FROM THE INLAND 1
EMPIRES TREASURES

What is the Spokane Sportsmens
Show, May II to 16-or rather the In
land Empires Sportsmen's Show, for
this event, the biggest outdoor one
held anywhere in the country, is con-
tributed to by the Inland Empire and
is sponsored by the Spokane Chamber
Of Commerce to bring realization Of
its outdoor wealth to this entire Sec
ton, and to introduce this wealth to
the outsider.
Snakes are sent in from the coast,
from the rocky hills; fish from noun
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

August market at Portland would mean
narrowing around March | and full
feeding until the required finish was
reached
Ordinarily the hog producer wishes
to take advantage of the cheap sum-
mer feed. A hog on alfalfa will get
along with small amount of feed and
then when the new grain crop arrives
can be fattened and shot on to the
market This cheap feeding may be
advantageous for some producers but
for the man who is equipped to far
row early and has cheap grain for feed
the early fall market will bring him
the most profit" says Mr.. Richards
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENTERTAIN.

The Tami Camp Fire Group enter
tanned themselves and their escorts on
a picnic at the Sutherland cabin at
Glen Lake Friday The afternoon
passed quickly with the young folks
enjoying swimming, outdoor games and
dancing. Very appetizing lunches
were served in the afternoon and eve
ming and the bunch returned to town
at $50 very pleased with the day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

Near Dodge City, Kan, copper is
taken from the volcanic dust OF an old
crater. Sen water stands In another
crater near Cawker City, Kan, and
bubbles when there are storms on the
oceans.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
McGLENN- sTENsON WEDDING.

Jane Stenson and George McGlenn
were quietly married in Whitefish
Tuesday, May 18th, at the Episcopal
church Rev Richard Price, brother
in-law Of the groom, performed the
ceremony None but members of the
immediate families were present. Al
ter the ceremony The bride and groom
left on their honeymoon trip to North
Dakota where they will visit the BRIDE
parents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

The copperhead and the highland,
moccasIn are the same species OF
snake. The water moccasin Is diff
ferent species. These snakes are fire.
quently called cottonmouth snakes
from their habit Of opening their
mouths wide in threatening manner
and exposing the whitish inner parts.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

One flag to float above our honored
graves.
Our Tribute to the Soldiers OF the
Spanish American War:
No sweeter service can there be,
Than service to humanity.
Our Tribute to the Soldiers of the
World War:
In Flanders Fields so far away
The peoples blow this sacred day
Der thousands of our best loved dead.
We cannot know just where they lie
We know not how they died-nor why.
Be ours to mourn-be theirs to rest;
We know they did their best.
And so we would a poppy place
Upon this mound and turn away.
We place it there because we know
In Flanders Fields the peoples blow.
And SO
Lord God of Hosts be with US yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday, May 31st.
Sunday school, 10 a. M:
No morning service.
B. Y.P. u, TOO p. m.
The play "Christ's Call to Youth
will be presented as the evening serv-
ice by Mrs. Simpsons class, at 800
D. m.
Rev. Marius Rhode will be here
Tuesday to Monday, June 2 to 9Th.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given at the
Harrison Smith home Tuesday eve
ming as a farewell tribute to Molly
Robertson. Twenty eight people were
present and the evening was spent at
games. The serving of delicious
lunch furnished all else that was need
ed to make the affair a complete sue
cess
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
NOTICE.

DR.. F. II. Keller of Kalispell, spec
ialist in fitting glasses may be con-
suited at Eureka, Saturday, June 9th.
Make appointments at Montana Hotel.
One day only. 51-52
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
Eureka News
Lest We Forget

The principal observance OF Memoir
ial Day is being sponsored by the
American Legion assisted by the Aux
iliary of Post No. "a. Memorial service
will be conducted Saturday, May 81,
at 10 a. m. in the First Baptist church
by the Rev. Mr. Richard E. Price who
is a member Of the Whitefish Post.
Program.
Song-Assembly-Page PSI
The Star Spangled Banner ...........'......
Observation-Disclosures. Francis S. Key
Invocation Rev. Father Burke
Reading-Miss Patricia Gibbons
TInknown ......... Bruce Burton
Solo-Mrs. Mary Voorhees,
Accompanied at the piano by.
- Mrs. JEANETTE Hamilton
Address Rev Mr.. Richard E. Price
Song-Assembly-Page 275
America the Beautiful > BY S. A. Ward
Benediction ...... Rev Mr.. A. j. Stuart
Taps
Following services at the church, the
Legion and Auxiliary will visit the
local Tobacco Valley cemetery and
with emblems and garlands of ever
greens and flowers will mark the last
resting place of those who have made
the supreme sacrifice to keep Amer
lea in amity with all other peoples OF
the earth.
All fraternal organizations and IN
dividual families are invited to attend
these services at the church and GEM
etery. :,
The Legion earnestly requests that
all who have cars will make special
effort to come out and invite those
who do not have conveyance to accom-
pany them to the cemetery
Our Tribute to the Soldiers of the
Revolutionary War:
Let lis keep green the memory OF those
brave hearts
Who founded our nation
Let us tell Of their patriotic devotion
Their immence sacrifice.
For greater love hath no man than
this,
That he lay down his life for
another,
And no more beautiful monument
could be built to his memory
Than this glorious nation
OF which they were the beginning
Lord God of Hosts be with us yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget
Our tribute to the Soldiers Of thu
Civil War:
With reverence we bow our heads
And place this chaplet for our dead,
One nation undivided. this you gave
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

Mrs. Gordon Lyons motored to Kali
ispell Tuesday
Rev. Mecklenburg was caller here
from Columbia Falls Sunday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
NOTICE

All business institutions here will be
closed Saturday, Memorial Day. The
post office will be closed all day and
there will be no r. F. D. service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

FOR all we know, Mongolian landown-
er. living miserablv IN smoky felt
tent. NAV be the richest man III the
world For standards of living are
not based merely on wealth. They are
based rather on the way people use
wealth. The reason why American
standards are considered highest in the
world is because the great majority OF
Americans have at their command all
the things necessary to a civilized and
cultured mode of living.
ANY housewife in America, even OF
most moderate means, can draw upon
the resources Of all the world for her.
own private use!
You may study and enjoy outright
at very small expense, music drama
art in all its forms. You may re-
view the smartest styles each day as
they appear IN the pages OF news
papers. You may select household fur
nishings, modern conveniences, heat
units. refrigeration, food in luxurious
and endless variety, cosmetics, dress.
goods, automobiles, anything IN fact
that is commonly looked upon as part
of the American scene u. you may
select these things leisurely and con-
viently by merely studying the adver=
tisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

oo 6HI i6eiadins su: s.o oS-d dIFect; steady. later
;fSoVs s ssSsdgy j. e 9o1 150 s5 h1ShsE aso eS56 l h5e-z as
SS%G60@@6:O light lights l4o-16O lbs. coed o
and choice. $7.5O@si5; lght W Ia tS. 76e-
d djTm IOS w;e ESS9fH "2 20o125o lbs, good a nd
choice. $7.356S.40; h~eayyweights. 253-S5O
lbs, good n choice, $5.9O@7.oO: pacSinE
g gSa g. siaae6te IPSi piE @eq 1SOrlso abs lbs, 5sood
3 s 300; c caiTes. $ ESQ; strong; grain FED
steers and Yearlings. steady to 25c nlgner;
advances; $3.50 paid for 1447-lb: steers
yysssTiinss;, s$5;55s@.SS;75::, .6@ EESsfSsy' caf $SjsO and y
yealef5: Steers a;sE@ t6SS-sS S{1q lEbS;. good and
CHOICE. s7s75Gs.25;. Idol 300 lbs, good
and CHOICE CHOICE. SS71@s.75; 6OO-l,S0o lbs; COM
mon and medium, $5@7.50; heifers. 5oO-8o9
lbs. good and choice $7@e: common aRd
medium, $4M7; cows, go9o ah % SssSa2. low
eyutter and cutter cows. $2@3.25; BUNS,
vveesTTiings excluded, good and choice, beet,
$425@5: cutter to medium So ssRS9
%yessSl "a! yn;ed m1lH l Seas E00 Gull ""a and COMMON,
Il 'sSoa6: stocker and feeder cattle: Steers
50O-1 $50 lbs. good and cholce; So,e5 4;
common and MEDIUM; amb weak S1etto to
@ 25c SoWeT: best native, $3.50: bulk to
1 1SS So; throwouts, $50. RANGERS SO
for the better kinds; sheep strong TO Zoe
Lambs, 60 lbs; down, go9999 7s snd enOle al
wweights. common S4.50@5.75; ewes 9U-!5g
I 4siis:bt me edfI and DO co@ GhniSs. sif@ ai39St' feed q!
ing lambs: 50-75 lbs. GOOD ana cnolce' %
@5.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

Lamson & Sessions. six months ended
June 80. net loss SOS, 319 after charges,
against net profit Of $3.50 1856 in first half
1880.