davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Yuma-New broadcasting sta.
tion, KUMA, operating.
Flagstaff IL. Royden. Phoa.
nix, submitted low bid of $53, 389
for construction of 80 miles
highway on U. S. Highway No.
66 between this city and Camp
k'orty-nine.
Wicken burg-Hugh Jones and
associates leased Dragon group
OF United Vanadium Corporation
property near here.
Flagsta if -$4 900 store build.
ing of Dionisio Jimenez conplet.
ed.
Gila Bend-Jake Miller leased
cafe to Dan Midigovish.
Snowfake-Mr. Frank Baird
plans opening pleasure resort at
Love Lake.
Jerome-Sw winning pools Of city
opened.
St. Johns-Don Patterson re.
pairing Columbi Theatre build
ing.
Springerville-Round Valley
Drug Co. opened in Hyatt build.
ing.
Winslow-Ohices of WinsloT
Retail Credit Association moved
to second floor of Rlalto Theatre
building.
Holbrook-New fire truck il
service.
Winslow- Construction of $125,
600 Indian Sanitarlum to begin
shortly after bids are opened
July %
Holbrook-Local Chamber of
Commerce completed preliminary
arrangements for dedication OF
new Rio Puerco bridge in Pc.
trltied Forest.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
USE ARIZONA-MADE PRODUCTS

Phoenix, June q. - Greater
use of Arizona made dairy pro,
ducts by Arizona people is urged
by the Arizona Industrial Con.
gress as the best basis of stabil.
izing the states dairy industry
as an important factor in regain.
ing agricultural prosperity.
Best estimates available indi.
cate that Arizona is producing
only about half of the manufac.
tured dairy products it con.
sumes, Congress officials report.
ed. and increased public demand
for Arizona made butter, cheese
and milk would be of material
benefit in maintaining dairy mems
returns.
The Congress estimates that
the milk condensary at Tempe
and creameries at Phoenix, Tue.
son, Stafford. Casa Grande, Will.
COX and Yuma represent an in.
vestment of approximately $780,.
600 and employ on the average
l0O people. With normal ANIMAL
payroll of more than 100000.
A still larger additional employ.
ment and payroll is provided oy
retail daries, it is said.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
LEARN HOW TO WALK

An extremely important phase
Of the automobile accident pro
blem is carelessness or ingnor
ance on the part Of the pedestri
an. During 1881. pedestrian
deaths reached IA 500, out of a
total of "a, 400 deaths caused by
automobiles. and the number of
pedestrian Injured non-fatalIy
was 100000. Consequently, if we
are to make definite progress in
reducing deaths and injuries, we
must teach the public to walk.
In the case of the walker on
the highway at night, the old
rule of keep to the right" may
be suicidal-the left side is the
right side. Wearing dark cloth
ing Increases the hazard because
Of its visibility. Weather con
ditions are all important. and at
the hour between light and dark
ness. when the pedestrian tends
to blend into the background aud
fguratively disappear. be must
be extremely careful, inasmuch
as the driver may not be able to
see him at all, aud bence cannot
take care of him.
Carelessness in cross in g
streets, stepping suddenly out
from between parked cars, walk.
ing around the end of a street
car into traffic and thoughtless.
ness and abstraction regarding
ira ttic lights, court disaster.
If pedestrians can learn good
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
MEXICO PLANS TO STABILIZE
PESOS

Mexico City, June 28. -Secre
tary of the Treasury Alberto j.
Pani said today that with the
promulgation of new banking
laws this week the government
believed it would be possible to
tabilize our money, consolidate
our revolutionary regime and re
turn economic prosperity to the
country"
Whereas the peso in January
was quoted at 2.52 to the dollar,
be said, it now is quoted at 3 67,
probably largely On account of
legislation that has aroused lack
of confidence in our nation. "
This reference was to the adop
ton Of property appropriation
laws in three states.
He pointed out that the buying
rate of dollars slipped from 2 81
pesos on April 25, when the H'
dalgo State appropriation law
was passed, to 3 II on May 10.
Then came the Vera Cruz law
ard 90 June 3, when it became
effective, the peso was quoted at
3. 40, be said, rapidly declining
to four pesos to the dollar.
so alarming was the situa
ton and the lack of coU idence
in our country created abroad, "
the secretary said, that the ex
change only improved four cen
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
WHERE WILL YOU SPEND YOUR
SUMNER VACATION

Those of you, citizens of Ari
zono, who are fortunate enough
to be able to afford vacation
this Year of Depression, 1882,
should give heed to where your
vacation dollars are spent.
Never before has Arizona fac
ed a crisis such as now confronts
her. aud every dollar defiected
into the Golfers of other states
will work q hardship on less
fortunate citizens who needs
must stay at home. to the ulti-
mate injury of the absentee va
cationist.
How many of our people, who
yearly junket to the expensive
Inconvenience of some grimy
beach, really know their own
state. which has become Mecca
for tourists from all over the
world?
Arizona has more to offer those
of her children who are not too
Indifferent to seek her beauties
than any other state in the
Union. A great state and one
teeming with romance. Three
hundred and ninety one years
ago the plodding feet of Coro
nado's men blazed a trail search
ing for gold and the Seven Cities
of CioolIa. and today the Coro
nado Trail rivals the tourist
trips of Switzerland, Norway,
Sweden and Scotland. and other
far-famed beauty spots.
Starting at Clifton, one of the
oldest copper camps in the state,
this trip to the top of the state
winds through pines and wooded
canyons. by trickling brook and
mountain stream-the forest
primeval. inviting the weary
traveller to peace and rest.
And then SpringervilIe, gate
way to the White Mountains and
dear to the heart of the hunter
and fisherman.
Prescott, in its setting of pine
clad bills. offers many delightful
side trips to the vacationist:
Montezuma's Castle, its history
shrouded in the mist of centur
les; Montezuma's Well mystic
shrine of an ancient people; Oak
Creek Canyon. famed for its
beauty.
Flagstaff, too, is encircled with
points of absorbing interest; and
if you are burdened and heavy
laden you will find rest for
your jaded spirit in the vast and
limitless peace of the Grand
Canyon. For who can contem
plate the greatest of all natural
wonders and not feel the utter
insigniticance of human struggle
and the futility of human eu-
eavor in the brief moment of
time allotted you.
A land rich in historic lore,
where the oldest civilization
meets the youngest; where one
may find evidences of an abound
ing aboriginal civilization that
was old in the time of Caesar
shards and artiiacts to re- build
the lives and dramas of a by
gone race.
Arizona will bear a closer &C
qaaintance.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF FED.
EMPLOYEES BARRED

Washington. D. C.-The fol-
lowing announcement was made
by the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission today:
In order that Federal classi
fed employees might be fully
advised of the provisions of the
civil-service rules relating to
political activity by organized
groups, the Commission has pub
lished for years it's ruling that
what an employee may not law
fully do Independently be may
not lawfully do 10 open or secret
corporation with others; neither
may be employ for any unlawful
purpose an agent. officer or other
person chosen by himself or sub
ject to his power. Every en-
ployee is clearly responsible for
continuation or repetition Of
the abuse of power vested by
such employee in an association,
or its officers or in other persons.
Such responsibility may be ter
minated only by esta blishing and
maintaining Effective control
over such agencies. or by the
withdrawal of the power so vest.
ed in them.
To make a public attack on
candidate for public Office is
to take active part in a political
campaign. Such action by an
employee is violation of Civil
Service Rule [ and may subject
the offending employee to sepa
ration from the public service.
If the attack is made by the joint
action of several employees, the
guilt is still personal and attach
es to each employee, separately
and severally for the purpose of
the administration of the civil
service law. II it be permissible
for Federal employees to take
active part in political cam.
paign to elect one candidate and
defeat another, by the same
token the successful candidate
must be accorded the right to
dismiss from the public service
whom b, will and fill the vacancy
by the appointment of whom he
will. That means the return of
the spoils system, with infinite
disaster to Federal employees
and the public service. It is
childish to assume that the pro.
tective provisions of the civil
service law can outlive the full
and impartial enforcement of its
restrictive provisions. The latter
alone make the former possible.
and the modification of the latter
will destroy the whole law.
The foregoing principles are
fundamental to any maintenance
of the merit system; and the
Commission accordingly holds
that it is contrary to the civil
service rules prohibiting political
activity for any organization of
classified Federal employees to
issue letters or statements max.
ing direct or implied suggestion
that the Federal employees vote
or work for the return to Office
of those legislators whose re-.
cords are regarded as favorable
in matters primarily or solely
concerning Federal employees.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02

tavos in the week following Pre-
sdent Ortiz Rubio's circular @:
June 18 to all state governors
urging them to curb radical
legislation.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02

walking practices" deaths and
injuries from automobiles will be
reduced.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
Chapter 4
DIPLOMATIC TRICK

Charlie announced, his boyIsh
words stumbling and strained, his
young eyes narrowed with an effort
70 appear strong and matter-of-fact
that he couldn't accept her invita-
ton to the houseparty at Lake Pia-
CID, because his mother was too i'll.
n he really shouldn't leave her.
AT that moment came the birth of a
great idea.
Over went Hopes soft tiny hand
on top Of Charities clenched fist.
n Hopes voice was fervid with
sympathy. while her busy mind bat
Ted for the right words to a wrong
mu .Tm Sc sq5Fy soS Charlie lie, dear. she
with your mother. We have to be
big enough to face things in life.
don't WEI You know, my mother
can't come 70 the party either!"
.. fAhe cant? Why, Hopeg'
Of her a%trocious lie In the candid
blue eyes turned on the gullible
swain. Selling off the estate thai
was part of her mothers viii. And
do you know, Charlie. / may not go
Why, Hope, that would be ter
II know" she nodded a~nxiousiy.
Everybody would be so disappoint-
ed. Goody says that she'll stay with
Mother. But | hate to let her. / have
Goody."
Aren't you sweet, Hope? I new
err knew a sweeter, nicer, more I'M
spoiled girl! Listen here. let Goody
stay. II, 0 stay you'll disappoint
much better at business than you.
| mean"-Charlie's manhood came
to the fore-'In give Goody a swell
time to make up for missing 1t. The
best she's Eve had. So you can have
a fine time, Hopei"
so grateful Charlie, II you'd do that
for MEL
That night Hope, In her magenta
crepe paJamas, ambled into Goody's
room and sat on the side of her bed
for a friendly smoke.
Goody jumped with a gasp OF
fright as the door opened and upset
the book she had been rSading
Hope, ! do wish you'd learn to
With a grin Hope turned. went out
of the room, closed the door and
knocked on 1t ~resoundingly.
oh, come In and get it over with
growled Goody as she bent over and
picked up her book.
Hope, angelic, entered and hunch-
bed. Mostly because she knew sit
ting on her bed got on Goody's ner-
YES.
"What're you reading? Plato?
Hmmmmm. He's the guy. wasn't he,
who said men and women can be
friends2"
Goody regarded her finger-nails
and drew in a slow, long-sufferlng
breath.
There's nothing so beautiful" she
said softly, " as true friendship like
that"
MY left footi' grunted Hope, her
blue eyes brightly fixed on the pale
round face Of her older sister. "How's |
for a cigarette2 Because | came to
talk. And have | got hash and cram
bled eggs for youl" |
yeah? Who's had a fist fight
owe you now?"
Don't get nasty, Goody. i've got
news for you, Goody. about Charlie
But If you don't want to hear
IT, /
"Charlie?" Goody started forward.
what about Charlie?'
I'm Jealous Hope confided ear
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

nestly. Il was awfully keen on Char
ne, you know that. GOody. And now
ne isn't coming on my Placid party"
IN Inc exclamation was MOTH
Ing snort OF a groan from Goody's
He says his mothers too ILL.," nut
IN Hope with a long fragrant puff OF
ner cigarette. but he's no kidding
me. Why, Goody, you should have
heard MN talk. Bawling me out
what business is It OF his?., Goodvss
eyes watched Hopes face ereedjiv
And then he actually tells me-
fiared Hope convincingly, II mean
ne actually has the nerve to say that
ne thinks should pattern myself af-
"Hopel Did he say thatg'
Good Lord, what a case he has
on o Goody' You've been a ter
ribly good Influence on hint He res
poets your mind So he says"
gray eyes. grew luminous.
Charles no fool" she murmured
with a %throbbing thrill In her uuiet
voice. Charles going TO be a big
a some day. You mark my
"Yeh. l don't doubt 1T. But he'd
better learn manners, / sayI Not
but what | think you're wonderful.
too, Goody. You're sweet. Swell
enough to take the incest boy in the
sang away from met'
Goody laughed her frlendliest.
4 am rather keen about CHARLIE
she admitted with a slow flush. II
really am. Hope"
You are?" demanded Hone excit.
eddy as she bounced to her feet and
doused her cigarette on the glass top
OF Goody's dresser. you mean
you're in love?"
"Well-rather-I guess I ami"
oh, Goody, darilngi" With one
giddy swoop Hope landed In her sis
ter lap, hugging her over and over
and kissing her cheeks, her ears and
her chin. "Goody! In lovel Oh, I
wish | were. Really In love, / mean.
Oh, and | think Charlie would be
wonderful for you. Truly | do. And
not a bit jealous. I'm just thrill
''oh, please, Hope. 1t doesn't mean
anything yet. Please don't breathe
a word"
why, who do you think / am? OF
course | won't breathe a word. But
why don't YOU make 1t mean some
thing?"
'Oh, II | only knew howl"
Easy. You stick around town
here during Christmas"
Hope And miss the grand party
at Placid?"
'shucks! What's a party when
you're in loye?"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

her infant walls in his arms when
nobody else could quiet her. He did
worry about the girl-but there was
a boastful pride in the back of his
mind In that need to worry. Deep In
his gilt -edged old heart, the child
could do no real wrong.
The master and mistress of the en-
ormous estate In Westchester County,
that held behind it's high red brick
walls the legend of family name and
financial power, had suffered acute
disappointments In the way Of pro-
geny turnout their years of young
owe The death of a first-born be-
Tore 1t had rounded a year, and the
of a second son at the age of
six. had cost the couple a grief that
even time and silence could not en-
tirely erase.
AT a g~raciously resigned middle
age, they had found themselves, as
result of their dreams, the keepers
Of. two utterly b~ewilderlng and puz-
cling daughters, Goody and Hope.
both mysteries that would puzzle any
diplomatic efficiency expert.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
Chapter 3
a HUMAN BEAN BAG

Hope rlppled on:
Oh, there's Max. Youhooo, Maxi
f. Sure. wen dance. Isn't that q
grand orchestra They are going to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

a leader who did not esteem the power which came to him,
for powers sake, but only as a means of serving his coun-
try faithfully; a statesman whose broad vision embraced
not merely the present, but the far future of his country,
and left TO generations yet unborn the priceless legacy of
his still sage counsel. Washington was the symbol of the
most heroic, the most romantic, the most unselfish fight
for human liberty ever waged.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

An exciting young stranger ap-
pears In the next Northumberland
Hope sees him first.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
W(AL STUFF

Mrs. Ralph Tone was visitor 10
Spokane last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. l. ]. Olson spent the
weekend on visit to Spokane.
A. E. Russell, attorney Of Spokane
was in the city Tuesday on district
court matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Whitefield and
family sepnt the weekend in Kalispen
visiting with Mrs Whitefields par
ents.
Keefer L. Gray, of the u. S. GUS
toms service at Gateway, underwent
an appendectomy at the Libby hospi-
tai Monday,
Jerry Fritsch and Mrs. Catherine
Ellsworth Of Ural were in Libby Tues
day appearing in court in the probat-
ing of the late E. E. Ellsworth estate.
Mrs. E. Bergstrom and Milton Man
icke spent the weekend in Somers visit
ing relatives. They brought Mr.. Berg
strom's sister back with them, who will
spend several months here.
The Catholic ladies will give chick
en- dinner on election night, Tuesday,
Nov. g. The dinner will be given at
Woodinen hall and serving will start
at $50. Adults SOC, children 25c.
Miss Phyllis Boyes, who is attend
ing Washington State College at Pull
man, spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Boyes
She was accompanied by friend, Miss
Harriet Wallerich of Tacoma.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03

Wanted to Rent, piano. See r. E.
Russell. II
Les Vinal of Missoula was a bust
ness visitor in Libby over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lloyd Of the Fish
er river district were shopping in town
Tuesday.
c. w. Woodwork, who has been
visiting with his son, e. P. Woodwork
and family the past two months, left
Friday for Whittier, Calf, where he
will spend the winter.
e. B. Donahue and Irwin Sobbe, o.
Helena, engineers with the state high
way commission, and l.. A. Goats 81
Spokane comprised a party OF deer
hunters who put up at the W. ]. Lloyd
ranch during the week.
Rev H. l.. Pfotenhauer returned
Saturday from visit of month spent
at the home Of his parents near Chi
cago He reports a pleasant visit and
an enjoyable trip aside from the fact
that he encountered s6me rather diff
ficult travelling in North Dakota on the
way home. There had been heavy
snowfall and blizzard that drifted the
snow. The highways had been plowed
but were slippery and sloppy. Some
difficult road was also found in Gla-
cier park.
Get your Home Baked Bread at the
old Model Cafe. One and a half pound
loaves, 10c II
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
NOTICE OF THANKS.

It is with much satisfaction that we
take this opportunity Of extending TO
the parents and children of Libby our
thanks for the very cordial cooper
alton they extended to our request to
hold to the minimum the damage done
usually on Halloween. Last year and
again this year there was practically
no damage done and we surely appre-
ciate your hearty response to our re-
quest.
ELMER SWITZER, Mayor
Fl. l.. GREEN, Chief of Police
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03

energy your skin is clearer--you feel
younger in body-Kruschen will give
any fat person joyous surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first--and SAFETY first
is the Kruschen promise.
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts from
any leading druggist anywhere in
America Qasts weeks and the cost
is but little If this first bottle doesn't
convince you this is the easiest, SAT-
EST and surest way to lose fat--your
money gladly returned.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Nj. E. Church.

Armistice Sunday will be observed
with special service al IL a. m, oun-
Gay, November .. Members OF The Le-
gion ana Auxiliary nave been especial
~ invited 10 attend.
Men interested IN helping to haul
in the cnurchs wooc supply are 20
meet at the church at O'Clock Satur-
day morning. trucks are also needed
tor this work. Inc women OF the
church will serve lunch 10 the
workers at noon. Ali are welcome" 10
come and help.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
The Presbyterian Church.
K. w. Orr, Pastor

X. W. Orr, Pastor
The issues before our country and
before the world demand wisdom
greater than that which men may ac-
quire by their own efforts. Surely this
is the tune for all good citizens 70 call
upon God, for it is He that raises up
If every American citizen should 60
to the house Of God next Sunday and
vote according to the inspiration re-
ceived in worship, our greatest prob
lens would be in process OF solution
The regular Sunday services are Bible
school at 10 o'clock, worship at II
o'clock and at 1880 p. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50.
The adult choir meets for practice
on Thursday evening at T:3O and ths
Junior Girls choir on Friday evening
at 7.
Circle "a meets at the Herbst ranch
on Friday afternoon.
The children of the Bible school hele
a Halloween party at the church OF
Monday evening after school. The sup
erintendent and teachers were the hos
tesses. There were about 60 children
and parents as guests.
On Friday evening of last week tht
Young People held Halloween party
in the church. Games were played ane
refreshments were served by the COM
mittee on arrangement
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Club Meetings Postponed.

Because the regular monthly meet
ing falls on election day, the Libby
Womans club will postpone the No
vember meeting until Tuesday, the 18th.
The meeting of the Junior club will
also be held the evening of the same
dau
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03

Circle "A meets at the Herbst ranch
on Friday afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Entcrtains in Honor Of Guests.

Mrs. Geo. Wood was hostess to few
ladies Monday afternoon in honor OF
her guest, Mrs Eli Wood, Of Wallace,
Ida AT the card games, Mrs. Bertha
CrotteauS won high score prize and Mrs.
O. r. Greip the consolation. Mrs Wood
was awarded a guest prize. Dainty re-
freshments were served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
THE LOST SQUADRON

with Richard Dix A thrilling drama
of the daredevil stunt filters of Hol-
lywood!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Friendly Church"

Sunday, Nov. 9th, IL a. m.
Divine service, English language.
ms service VIII Dc a speclal one,
commemoraung the reformation of me
Lnurcn by Or. martin Luther. Special
Singing.
SUNDAY school, 9:45 a. m.
Evening" worship, German language
1880 p. N.
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited 10 worship with U.S.
ii. L. PrOTENHAUEr, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
PAY More for Fancy Turkeys.

BOZEMAN.- New York market
ordinarily pays from 10 to IL cents
more per pound for fancy quality tur-
keys than for low quality birds, says
Miss H. E. Cushman, extension poultry
specialist at Montana State College.
AS it actually costs less than 10
cents to produce pound of turkey in
Montana, where the highest quality
birds are grown, producers can actu-
ally save the cost of production by
putting their product on the market
in the best possible condition.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching II
a. m Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Preaching . p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday p. m.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03

BOZEMAN-Silage is not particular
ly good feed for young calves because
it is regarded rather generally as being
too laxative.