davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
The usual tire

body : bulk - & layers O. pies Ct
ooCrcn cords between EhiA rbber
has been t1rced Rubber Il ircoz-
preside He1oe the Gre body pz1r-
czly does noc expand C oczrrzrr .
neex rusd shcck& i aex=-Lhz- =
l. chznES rrE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

MEXICO CITY. jar 90 Pr
1eEe6 earthquakes CTE S5-1E-
keLc0 Yesterday cz-se1 s1ze can
zge- particularly II OExEcz E1E-e
several HE6zzx collapsed
The t0Es- O. -he tempe n LzL-
1zco Ozxz1z- czTec II 4 I'll VAS
injured II Tia collapse @ . bid
Ing n M1z5-21zn Many hozsss
we're thrown dom II E-Er-sco
Vera CrZ -he-e -ezcen.s zoz--
doned Their homes and SCI u IT.
progSed tents Il The C2ez SPACES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Cum-Dipping

Is ire FIresrrne cz5e nz-e II thai
rzc1rL bzSc process which makes
FI-e1one Tires hundz--zaly d5e--
Gr f-on II ether tires i = coe &
rhe rszsons E3T F-Ire-n1e. thrclEh
many years has easily been ale .
make sod TIE statement MosrEls
Per doIlE-" L Is noc sc1erhing doos
arlrez after its made Il isscnethirK
vSrIrzl done befcr% the nreis made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
What Is
Cum-Dipping?
Eight pounds

Eight pounds
Ct Inc ruzs rHhher aEr. IN thr raE-
en1ed Cun-DPPing p-ooezz Ezss-
Ezredi-r7 ererT ere hundred pounds
cCrcn cu-dST Tbs means r-ezra
pounds CT rure ruHber added &c en-
zverzer SCI & rres-znd added where
l. means Dosr tc the srrr-rrh ard rhe
lie Ct the TIRE This extra ruhber al
goes izro the cords of TIE rre-uheTr
vcu nexc- see H.
Why
doSFIse<one P1r n II Erzxzlse7
AID uihar does Il mean 10 yuu1 h
means i1z h< The P=rIzzznoe-
TIE extra rzlae-has been shrEz G.
yezSzrherosizndn thehbuzEcv
Irhzsbsenr proved rhzG
-i==1.zs HE ELzszg hit 81 9
1s= ord - 55%-
~-i]crlcS1s ta-r Lie ~ frum
- g Co rHert ths- @1% .E1rs-E-
~ = tn ~sz--zsy 81 tx sr-su
-tE -5rr srsrTI thE srrEaE. ttr
E= .r ~fr=1czasEL
FiTeStonE
CGz-Drped Tres ze n1E zzr r-r1
IhsT re thirty years e cEE1-lzed
eEPezez1E TheTz-rso5 1zlFta-rurh
f-e<aeSe-lE Dezez ard Se-5us
Sees ard cry - Firesrore Com
Drpz TzrS-5ez-zzC IRE F-sr-ze
nz-e aid bearing rhe Fr~Hr1rr
s=blez thzr srpezu q iris r4eE
WhgTeugT y0u Eue--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Mrs. Carter Keene, Mrs. Wymond Brad
bury; Stoddard Baptist Home, Rev.
George A. Parker, Rev. w. A. Taylor;
Travellers Aid Society, Arthur D. Moses,
Mrs. Margaret Ford; Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A., S.-W. Rutherford,
Mai. Campbell G. Johnson; United He
brew Relief Society, Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, Joseph Topper; Washington
Animal Rescue League, Miss N. r. Ma
comb, Mrs. Truman G.. Palmer; Wash
ington Cooperative Society, Mrs. Will
liam j. Flather, jr., and Mrs. Richard
wilmer; Washington Home for Found
lings, Joseph Fairbanks, Miss L. Eliza
beth Thomas; Washington Institute for
Mental Hygiene, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, DR..
Paul j. Ewerhardt; Washington Welfare
Society, DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee, Miss
Marion G. Conover; Young Mems
Christian Association, Houston Thomp-
son, Leonard w. DeGast, and the Young
Women's Christian Association, Miss
Margaret r. Fox, Miss Hettie P. Ander-
son.
Members Trustees Announced.
Trustees representing contributing
members are:
w. B. Acker, Arthur Adelman, Clar-
ence A. Aspinwan, Maj. Henry o. At
wood, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Mrs. Harry
Benton, Frank A. Birgfeld, Mrs.
Frances Boyce. Mrs. Frederic H.
Brooke, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown,
Wilbur j. Carr, Merritt o. Chance,
Dwight Clark, Judge James A. Cobb,
Edward F. Colladay, Mrs. Coralie F.
Cook, w. s. Corby, James A. Councillor,
Rev. J. Homer Councillor, Mrs. James
F. Curtis, Maj. j. D. Cutter, Rev. w. L.
Darby, Audus T. Davis, Frederic A.
Delano, Clarence P Dodge, Joshua
Evans, ir; w. w. Everett, Capt. N. B.
Farwell, William j. Father, jr.; Robert
v. Fleming. Bishop James E. Freeman,
j. Louis Goldman, C.. G. Glover, jr.;
e. c. Graham, Col U. S. Grant, Sd;
Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, William F. Ham,
Col. West A. Hamilton, John Hays
Hammond, John H Hanna, John w.
Hardell, DR.. George c. Havenner,
Arthur HELEN, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Coleman Jennings,
Edmund F. Jewell, Ernest S. Johnston,
Joseph d. kaufman, John Rooms, Mark
Lansburgh, E. w. Libbey, Sidney B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Lust, Simon Lyon Reed F. Martin,
James M. Mcdonald, Bishop william
F. Mcdowell, George B. McGinty,
Marvin Mclean, Bishop j. MCNAMARA,
Rabbi Solomon Metz, DR.. Kelly Miller,
william Montgomery, Capt. Sidney
Morgan, George Hewitt Myers, DR..
Charles P. Neill, Newbold Noyes, Mrs.
John j. O'Connor, Chauncey G. Parker,
jr; Mrs. Eleanor G. Patterson, Fred
erick H. Payne, Gen. John j. Pershing,
E. r. Pierce, John Poole, Maj. Henry
G. Pratt, r. M Reese, DR.. Luther
Reichelderfer, William E. Russell, H. l..
Rust, jr.; DR.. Abram Simon, Gen,
Anton Stephan, Charles E. Stewart,
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, Marshal Ed
gar c. Snyder, Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Mrs. Sidney F.. Taliaferro, Miss Mary
H. Tate, Corcoran Thorn, Joseph p.
Tumulty, w. W. Wheeler Robe Carl
White, George S.. Wilson, Bernard
Wyckoff, G. NJ. Yeatman and Edward
G., Yonker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
|OIL CONFERENCE
MAY Be CALLED
Governors Would Consider
Limiting Production and
Eliminating Waste.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Administration officials are consider
ing the calling of q conference of OIL
State Governors to discuss a compact
for limitation of production and elm
nation of waste in the oil industry.
Members of the Federal Oil-conserva-
ton Board said yesterday that If these
Governors felt such a meeting might be
beneficial, q formal recommendation
would be made that President Hoover
reconvene the Colorado Springs confer
ence of 1929.
With a complete agreement expected
among principal importers drastically
to limit imports, after negotiations fos-
tered by the board, some of its members
said they have gone as far as they can
unless officials Of the oil States indicate
a desire further to improve conditions.
The next move, they said, must come
from the oil States.
Secretary Wilbur, a member Of the
board. said the industry is faced with
stabilized and fully grown market, and
a rapidly expanding production. Unless
the States take hand as> a unit, he
said, a great natural resource will be
wasted, and the third largest industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Shock-bilt, accurate 7-jewel move.
ment. Delicate design, no clumsy appear.
ance. Armor-edge white metal mesh
band. Luminous figures and hands. Slip
over band! A watch for everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Plain or Fur Trimmed

The plain coats have scarf collars,
nice fitted lines, and interesting sleeve
details. The fur-trimmed costs have
scarf and cowl necklines of American
broadtail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
GORGEOUS HUES OF SPRING HIDE
VESTS DRAB SEMI-ARID WASTES
Mesa and Arroyo From Serras Mojave, Buried Under
Colors of Wild Flowers.

1upin, golden buttercups, squaw cab
bage, brodiaea-whatever the fancy de-
sires-is there. Hill and vale are a
blaze of red, yellow, orange, white ana
purple. Birds eye, fiddle neck, red
maid, baby blue eye, owls clover,
daisies, filaree and what not beckon
the lover of natures own.
The floor of the San Joaquin VAL
ley stretches for miles in an endless
splash of color. Out on the desert
wastes beyond Mojave the gorgeous
desert flowers are blooming, bathing
an ordinary drab landscape in tones
of varied hue. With lavish hand
nature has painted a picture that opens
the fiesta season in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Piedmont Field Trials Set.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March IA (Spe-
ciaI Field trials of the Piedmont Fox
Hunters Association will be held Octo-
Der is, in the vicinity of Lynchburg.
A committee composed of w. G. Black
well, Sweet Briar; w. It. Cakes, Gladys
and c. G. Patterson, Lynchburg, Is to
locate the site for the trials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD. Calf, March IA
Desert and sen1i-arid wastes are bloom
ing from the western slopes of the
Sierras to the Mojave.
Mesa and arroyo, burned brown but
a few short months ago, have been
transformed by Winters rainfall into
yistas of gorgeous color.
Such is the picture that will greet
visitors to the annual wild flower fes-
tival at Arvin, near here, tomorrow.
The broad reaches of historic Rancho
Ell TETON will be thrown open and the
public can wander through thousands
at will.
Gorgeous long-stemmed peoples, blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
TALK ON SOVIET AUTHORS
w. r. Calverton to Speak on New
Challenge in Literature.

"The Soviet Challenge In Literature"
will be the subject of an address to-
night at the Playhouse, 1914 N street,
by v. F. Calverton, author, critic and
lecturer.
MIR. Calverton recently returned from
Europe and a survey of conditions in
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

in the country badly damaged.
1.-THE question is one Of economics
not one of politics." he said. THE time
has come for every one to realize that.
The Federal Government is helpless TO
give assistance except where the States
desire it,
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
3p0Iftes aapitel.

Dis Melt fub ni9t mebr 10 bea
aus, uno oas 2eben lG9elte Ghirlep
ni9t mebr 10 boffnungsbou entsegen.
Cine bleisrne @lei9giilti9teit belt
ibn in ibrem 8ann. Oas f90ne,
berrli9e, luftige Gebduoe ieinsr
Srdume mar 5ufammengeitirat, ME
fonnte er es nieoer ~aufbauen. Dies
&apitel feines 2ebens, in Dem ii9
allies auIammengeOrdngt, tpcs Slid
uno Sreube unb G95nbeit bieB, mar
absef9lOfen auf INNER unO Obne
Wieoerfebr.
9unoertmaI in ben eriten Sagen
bate Sbirlep fi4 8ugef@pOren, oab
gbntbia aus feinen @eOanten per=
bannt lein folte, uno bunosrtmaI
srtappte er fi9 babel pie er geiitige
3pieipra9e nit ibr fibrte. Dor lei
ner pbantaiie tau9te INNER pieoer
oas 8ilo ouf, pie iie auf Der tleinen
9i6ne por ibm itanO; ieoes ibrer
Worte tlung in feinen Obren tpisosr.
is0e Geite fab er, ieoen Bid. Die
rubige. tiible, enbsiiltige Nblebnung
4ls tpGre feline 2eioenf9aft @ermeis
lenbsit setpeien, uno in ibren Nu1sn
mar lie es ia aud. Dte Dollarprin=
aeifin. be ben armen SeufsI ins
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

platform. When Mr.. Raskob con-
cluded, Senator Hull, newly elect
ed senator from Tennessee, made
a brief talk and then Senator Nor
rison of North Carolina appeared
anxious to start an argument.
1.-THE meeting was most harmon
ious and the senator's challenge
was like one arising abruptly in
a prayer meeting, and asking who
wants to fight?"
Senator Robinson then spoke,
but made no progress in an effort
to inject a wet and dry issue.
Al Smith. also. was among the
speakers"
Kremer returned to Butte after
a short visit with Governor Roos-
evelt in New York, during which,
he said, no mention was made of
the part the latter would play in
the trend of events.
Personally" he said, 81 am in
deed grateful to see the sentiment
of the party swinging back to the
principles from which it drifted
afar in years gone by"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Pleasant Valley Club

The Pleasant Valley girls All
club met at the home of the Nc
Neil girls on Saturday, March IA.
The business was carried on as
usual. Lilly Hansen gave a report
on "Shoes and Hose for a Well
dressed Girl" and Gertrude Mcneil
was appointed by the president to
make out some questions on the
subject to be discussed at the next
meeting. The girls making towels
will start on holders next meeting
and those making holders will
start on towels. Some have both
finished and they will start on
breakfast cloths. At the next
meeting they are going to start
making a cloth sample chart so
as to learn the names of the diff
fcrent kinds of cloth. For roll call
at the meeting everyone is to ans
wer by telling some way she can
improve her personal appearance.
The meeting was adjourned by
singing some songs and giving the
pledge. The next meeting will be
held at the home of the Ruhd
girls.-Club Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
THE SALTS OF THE EARTH
(From Montana Flour Mills Bulletin

(From Montana Flour Mills Bulletin)
In a recent issue of Geographic Review, Mr.. c. F. Marbut,
chief division of soil surveys, United States department of ag
rculture, points out that the best wheat lands are in semiarid
regions where the salts necessary for plant growth have not
been leached out of the soil by excessive rainfall. Such an
environment produces wheat of the highest quality.
Montana wheat lands fall within this category With rain
fall of about IS inches per annum, most of which comes during
growing season; the teaching process is comparatively slow.
All grains and grasses grown in the state are superior in food
value. The natural short and curly buffalo grass. alfalfa, tim
Othy and blue joint hay, are higher in protein than the same
grasses grown in states where rainfall is heavier. Fat cattle
fed only on these nutritious grasses have topped the Chicago
market. The fact of this superiority in respect to wheat, is the
basis of our investment in milling property in Montana. Flour
miled from selected Montana wheat has been demonstrated 10
be superior for use in bread doughs. II improves the flavor,
the texture and the yield Of bread per barrel Of flour used.
Montana benches, or table lands, where wheat is grown,
are generally smooth and level and lie in tracts large enough
to make efficient use OF modern pOwerdrfyen tilage and har-
vesting machinery possible. Reduction in wheat acreage in
other sections may be desirable and necessary. but Montana
lands are particularly well adapted to the production of wheat
and while some reduction in acreage is possible, because Of cur
rent low prices, eventually wheat acreage in Montana will ex-
pand to important proportions. Charles R. McClave, president
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

Politically.
speaking

BY William E. Cannon

BY William z. Cannon
United Press Staff Correspondent
Butte, March 1S-(UP)-Harbing-
ers of the 1882 political campaigns
already are making their appear
ances in Montana, and from now
until next years convention each
week will witness a growing inter
est and an increased activity.
Most recent of campaign fore
runners is J.. Bruce Kremer, suave
national committeeman, who re-
turned last week from the meeting
of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
Kremer's tidings of a peaceful
meeting Eel paraphrased by the
Republican press as follows: 81.
Bruce says argument as scarce at
Democratic pow-wow as a fist fight
in a prayer meeting"
Nevertheless, Kremer was opt
imistic of the party's prospects for
the presidential campaign, and
declared there was no dissention
in the Democratic party"
He secuted the reports by exper-
fenced Washington observers who
wrote of the wet-dry squabb1e
which followed Chairman Raskob's
speech, upon which no vote was ia
ken.
There we're plenty there who
wanted to talk and to argue on
the prohibition question, but that
was neither the time nor the place
for such an argument. The matter
of platform plank considerations
will come before the next meeting.
1--WE we're there to hear the re-
port of Nh. Raskob. Before read
ing his message to the committee,
he had copies distributed to each
member. He asked that each con-
slider it carefully in all it's parts
and be ready t o take up the rec
omendations at the next meeting
of the committee.
1--WE were not there to adopt a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
SHIPS CARLOAD HORSES
TO Mich. BY EXPRESS
BY Frazer Correspondents:

by Frazer Correspondents:
G. Lemon, a horse buyer of Hol-
land, Michigan. spent several DAYS
in Frazer last week and succeeded
in buying a carload of Montana
work horses with the assistance
Of w. r. Halter, local horse deal
er. The horses were shipped to
Holland, Michigan by express on
train No. 4 Monday evening. Mr..
Lemon states that shipping hors-
es by express is the most econom-
ical way of transporting horses to
the eastern states, as it eliminates
the expense of stopping en- route
two or three times for feed and
water and also leaves the horses
in much better condition on their
arrival at the market.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
WHY THEY BOUGHT

4 leading publisher enclosed a
post card in each book sent out,
asking the buyer, Why did you
become a purchaser Of this
book?"
A total Of 1856 replies came in.
Those buying because Of what
some reviewer had said about the
book numbered 3,454.
Those buying because Of what
had been said about the book in
advertisements numbered 2,460.
Those buying because of what
some friend had said about the
book numbered 1919.
Nearly 80 per cent of those re-
plying bohght the book because of
what had been written or spoken
about 1t.
That factor won't influence the
buying OF farm equipment to the
same extent that it governs the
buying of a book.
But it is a powerful factor-one
of the most powerful-as many a
good dealer has learned in years
of persistent, well-planned adver-
tising.-John Deere Hustling for
Business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Omaha to Alaska Is
Toy Balloons Trip

Omaha, Nebr-Buffeted and toss
ed about by the four winds, a toy
balloon released after a dinner par
~ here last November today re-
turned home in the form of a mar
riage proposal TO Mrs. Robert Tun-
berg, the sender, from a miner in
Fairbanks, Alaska.
The balloon was found by Henry
H. Prentice. the miner, early in
February in a gulch "above my
claim, about IS miles from here,
up in the Nanook region" he
writes. The balloon carried a card
with the name and address of the
sender.
You don't happen to be single
and unattached, white and q, will
ing to cook the grub for a couple
of lonesome old patches away up
here in no mans %country?" the mi
ner asked.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
HORTICULTURE SPECIALIST
AT VIDA HALL MARCH 3fST

Mr.. Isaacs, state specialist in
horticulture will speak at the vi
da hall Tuesday evening, March
81. Anyone interested in this sub
ject is cordially invited to be pres
ent at this lecture. He will also be
in the Vida territory on Tuesday
and, if asked to do so, will be
glad to ONE to your home and
help you solve any difficult prob
lem that you have in regard to
the growing of trees and shrubs.
If you have not already made ar
engagements for him to visit you,
and would like to have him do so,
please let any of the project lead
ers of the Homemakers club know
or write directly to Miss Alberta
Coleman, Glendive Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Editor Buys House; Finds
Letters Worth $4,000

New York.-Paul Lockwood, edi-
tor Of the Stamford Comm Advo-
cate, cleaning up an attic Of a
house he recently purchased, found
a pile of letters written in the
handwriting Of Abraham Lincoln,
Thomas Jefferson, James A. Gar
field, Rutherford B. Hayes, Uly-
ssess S. Grant, James Buchanan.
Daniel Webster, Chester Arthur.
Theodore Roosevelt and other fam.
ous political figures.
The letters have been Judged
authentic by experts and are said
N be worth $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

Women are poor losers-when it
comes to dieting.
A scientist says germs can be
made to generate electricity. Pic
ture folks sneezing at the genera
tori
A Massachusetts man seeks the
ashcan rolling championship Of the
world. Apparently he has worked
his way up from the cellar.
Do you call a farmer domestic
who belongs to a sowing circle?
The author Of a new play Is a
surgeon. Will he choose a plaster
cast,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

proposes the return Of the land to
the state; the other the establish
ment Of a national range in states
which do not want to take over the
public domain.
County superintendent met with
the state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction here this week.
Montana's postmasters of third
and fourth class offices will meet
in district convention here June
1916.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

bank at Poplar. He had a fine
h~alf-section farm which is said to
be encountered. Recent converse
tons with businessmen at Poplar
showed that Keller was despon-
dent and not himself. He was in
need of money for Spring oper-
atoms and it was suggested to
him that he could get a federal
seed loan but he did not think he
could. He had complained for
some time of stomach disorders
and it is believed his physical con-
dition was the chief cause of his
violent act. He came to Montana
in 1916.
Letters were found from several
brothers in North Dakota, some
at Blue Grass and some at Glen
Ullen. They were reached by wire
and one of them answered he
would come at once and take the
body back to North Dakota.
Herald for Jof, Prinfjn1-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
WHERE THE WAIT SHOULD BE
(Great Falls Trihnnel

(Great FalS IrlDuneJ
Nevada will take no chances. It's sfX-week divorce bill has
gone to the governor What can he do but sign it? Nevada's
leading industry is threatened by other states that may bid for
the business. The hotels and lawyers will get shorter board bills
and fees, but Nevada must stay in the lead.
So it is the world over. AS soon as somebody gets a profit
out OF something there is another fellow with a jealous eye.
Still the great problem is to keep EN- out of bad marriages.
1t would help a lot if we added to the waiting period on the front
end what we take off the divorce end.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

The cream grading law passed by
the 22nd legislature has been put
in operation, according to B. F.
Thrailkill, chief OF the dairy divis-
ion of the state department of ag-
riculture. In another two or three
months. Thrailkill said, the law,
enforcement of which has started
in western Montana, will be in
effect throughout the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Governor Erickson
Board ofEqualizatio

Permit me to say that have rather init
mate knowledge of the whole subject, arls-
ing from the fact that | appeared in the sup
rene court of this state in the case of state
ex rel Diederichs VS.. Highway commission, in
aid of the relator, who was represented by
Hon. Howard Toole of MissouIa. | briefed
and argued the case in opposition to house
bill |. which preceded house bill $50, and
the former bill, as you well know, was de-
clared unconstitutional by our supreme court.
AS a result of my connection with that It'll.
cation. and knowledge of the provisions OF
house bill $50, / am glad to state:
Il. That by no stretch Of the magma
tion will house bill $50 result IN a ten-cenl
2 Gallon tax on gasoline. House bill 45o
simply refers to the existing tax of 5 cents
. Gallon and devotes the Scent tax to the
nayment of the debentures, without in any
resnect whatsoever increasing or attempt
ing to increase, by so much as ! mill-not
r. mention 10 cents, the existing scent tax
IN gasoline. There Is utterly no ground
whatever for the suggestion that house bill
40 creates, or even attempts to create a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

Until May 81, under the new IL
cense plan. Montana's fishing
streams will be closed. Only the
Missouri, Kootenai and Yellow
stone rivers are not affected by the
new law.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

A war on gophers has been de-
clared by farmers in Flathead
county. o. E. Stephl, state rodent
control, specialist from Montana
state college, assisted in the pre-
liminaries of the drive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

Mrs Armen X. .Neubert, wife OF
the treasurer of Judith Basin coun-
ty was brought to Great Falls by
airplane last week TO receive treat
ment for serious leg burns.