davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
FATHER IDENTIFIES
BODY OF SUICIDE
William B. Tarman, News Vender
Leaped From Key Bridge
Thursday Night.

Identification of the body Of Will
liam B. Tarman, missing news vendor
was established yesterday by his
father q few hours after it had been
taken from the Potomac River nea,
Key Bridge.
Papers identified as Tarmans were
found on the bridge Thursday night
shortly after man was seen leaping
into the river Tarman, 33, OF 215 o
street NV. had formerly sold papers
for years at the Washington Airport
His father, William M. Tarman, 60
OF 1000 M street NV. also a news
paper vendor. said his son had ap-
peared worried when he saw him
Wednesday night. Mr.. Tarman said
his sons health was poor and that he
had been unable to hold a w. P. A
job because the work was too siren
uous.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Election Still Tied.

KNSTON, N. c. P.-Louis Came
ron and H. c. Phillips. seeking the
Republican nomination for coroner in
the June primaries, got one vote
each.
In the run-off the vote was: Phil
lips. 3; Cameron. 3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
Areas OF the States

In the following list the figures
represent the square miles Of the
states: Texas, 265, 1896; California,
158,297; Montana, 146,997, New
Mexico, 122,634; Arizona, 1885;
Nevada, l10,690; Colorado, 103, 948;
Wyoming, 1894; Oregon, 96,699;
Utah, $4,000; Minnesota, "a, 682; Ida
no, SO, 1888; Kansas, 82,158; South Da-
kota, 77,615; Nebraska, 1880;
North Dakota, 7o,837, Oklahoma,
7O,O57; Missouri, 9,420; Washing
ton, SO, 1877, Georgia, 59,265; Florida,
58,666; Michigan, 57,980; Illinois,
56,665; Iowa, 56,147; Wisconsin, 56,-
O66; Arkansas. $685.; North Caro-
lima, 52,426; Alabama, 81 1893; New
York, 49, 204; Louisiana, 48, sos !, Mis-
sissippi, 46,865; Pennsylvania, AS
126; Virginia, 10, SGT; Tennessee, A.
022, Ohio, 4l,040; Kentucky, 40,598;
Indiana, 36,354; Maine, 33,040; South
Carolina, 30,989; West Virginia, "a
ITO; Maryland, 1887; Vermont, g.
564, New Hampshire, 9,34l; Massa-
chusetts, 1896; New Jersey, 8,22a;
Connecticut, 4,965; Delaware, 2,370;
Rhode Island, l.248.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
LOCAL STUFF

r. w. Smithberger was IN Spokane
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemp spent the
weekend in Spokane
Jack Num- left Monday for trip
through the Yak district.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Montgomery and
son spent Sunday in kalispell.
Charles Sisson of Eureka was a
business visitor in Libby on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccarthy OF
Kalispell spent Memorial Day N
Libby.
Alex Donaldson of Eureka was
/ transaeting business in the city
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swarens and
family spent the holiday in Hamil-
ton visiting with relatives.
VIM. Anderson of Kalispell UNI
derWent an operation at the Libby
hospital Saturday night.
Miss Edna Rieger and Miss Louise
Carlson left Sunday for Spokane TO
spend few days in the city.
Don't neglect your beauty Regu-
lar SIS permanents $3.50 till June !.
The Eleanor Beauty Parlor. St
Miss Margaret Olsheske Of Spo-
kane spent the weekend here al
the home of her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. William Olsheske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Botchek came
over from Omak, Wash, to spenc
the week END with Mrs John Reedy
and with other relatives.
Miss Ruth Loucks and Miss Mil
dred Buck left yesterday for Cali
fornia and Yellowstone park L
spend a months vacation.
Mrs. Z. w. Oylear and family AM
Mrs. George Little will leave tn
latter part of the week to max
their home in Waverly, Wash.
Ralph Riley left on Monday TO
| Spokane after spending his doubl
holiday here. Ralph is employed i
a Spokane SafeWay store.
| Miss Arminta Claypool and MI
and Mrs. w. L., Shryock Of Kalis
pell visited with Don Leach owe
the week end The party made
trip to Loon lake Sunday.
II Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hiatt, son an
| daughter, of Dryden, Wash, Wer
| weekend guests of Mr. and Mr.
| James Harris, Jr Mr.. and Mr.
J Hiatt are the parents Of Mrs. Harri
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
Two Are Hostesses.

Miss Margaret Sleizer and Mrs
Everett entertained at party
Thursday night in honor of Miss
Ruth Loucks and Miss Mildred
Buck. The party was at the Sleizer
home Bingo and bunco were played
Grand prize at bingo was won by
Mrs. Joe Pondelick who also won
grand prize at bunco. Miss Signe
Johansson was awarded a prize fol-
the best suggestions for traveller
Everyone received prize at the
bingo games. Refreshments were
served,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
LIBBY FURNITURE EXCHANGE
First Presbyterian Church.

William A. Alexander, Minister
June 5th, Whit Sunday.
Sabbath School, 10 o'clock. Stud
les in the Life of Paul"
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser.
mon The Day Of Pentecost.o n
Young Peoples League, $50
Gloria Mortenson, president.
You are invited to all these serv
ices.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes and
children left Sunday for Hamilton
to spend couple of weeks.
Litchfield Darlington is in Libby
visiting with his parents for a few
days. He is employed in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rouse of
Helena spent the weekend at the
George Rouse home west of the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Agather
were in Kalispell over the week
end visiting with Mr.. Agather's
mother.
Mrs. Irene Stevens, Elmer and
Mary Stevens and Jay Burns went
to Kahspell Saturday and returned
Monday.
Miss Marjorie Rowe left Monday
afternoon for Walla Walla, Wash.
where she will spend her summer
vacation.
! Dorothy Becker underwent an APP
pendectomy at the Libby hospital
Saturday morning She is conva-.
lescing nicely.
i Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Des Veignes
arrived in the city yesterday from
Milwaukee, Wis, and will spend the
summer in Libby. Mr. Des Voignes
will conduct classes in music while
here.
Mike Breen and Miss Jack Schuck
of Eureka drove to Libby Tuesday
Mr.. Breen was here on business but
Miss Schuck came foroa visit with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Eldon Schuck.
Donald Olson, accompanied ~
Bill Mann. drove into Libby Mon
day night to spend the summer va
cation here. Donald was student
during the past year at Northwest
ern University.
George Woods motored to Walla
Walla Saturday where he met Mrs.
Ida Mosher and his son Gerald
Mrs. Mosher has been visiting with
her daughter in that city The three
returned Monday afternoon.
Harold Corbit and daughter, Miss
Betty, and Mrs c. B. Brooks and
grandson, David West, returned
Tuesday TO their home in Charleston.
WASH, after spending several days
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Blackwell.
]. G. Leonard of the Moyie Springs
district in the western part of Lin
coin county, was in Libby the first
part of the week and while here
filed as a candidate for county com
missioner on the democratic ticket
from the Troy district.
A cabin occupied by Martin Da-
wilson caught fire today at l2.5(
p M. No serious damage took place
and the fire department put out
the blaze before it had chance te
| get very far. 1t was caused by ar
unsatisfactory chimney
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Krall went Il
Glacier Park over the holidays. They
stopped at Kalispell Monday ane
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jear
Riley krall reports that it is nov
| possible to get within two miles o
J the top of Logan pass in Glacier.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Strawns anc
son Terry of Des Moines, Iowa, drove
r into Libby last week and were
> guests of Mrs Grace Swale at til,
! Smithberger home Mrs. StraWn i
a daughter of Mrs. SWale. Mr.
StraWn left last Thursday to re
: turn home but Mrs. Strawn ant
: Terry will remain until about TIL,
latter part of the month, when they
Mrs SWale and Betty Anne Smith
berger will all go back to Iowa.
4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
Entertains Bridge Club.

Mrs. M. x. Kedzie entertained the
Entire Nous club at bridge dessert
last Thursday. At the contract
games, Mrs. M. D. Rowland won
high score prize and Mrs. George
Neils low. Mrs. Gordon Cornell
was winner of a guest prize. Spring
flowers were used literally in a
decorative scheme. This is the last
meeting of the club until fall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer
drove down from Fortine yester-
day to look after business matters
and visit with friends. Mr.. Wey-
demeyer was endeavoring to inter.
est more of the farmers here III
carrying insurance in the Farmers
Mutual Insurance company OF this
county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
JUSTICES FILE.

Supreme Court Justices S. "
Stewart and Ralph. ]. Anderson filed
for reelection to their present posi-
tons on the Montana supreme court
bench, the past week. The judiciary
elections in Montana are non par
tisan as to party politics.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
Entertains Club.

Mrs. Sam Tefeau was hostess to
the Les HUT club Tuesday at 80
bridge dessert. At the contract
games following the dessert, Mrs.
FC. 7. Young won high score prize
and Mrs. c. w. Gildea second high.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
H0nors Guest From Canada.

Mrs. Otto Griep entertained at a
party last Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Louise Lovick Mrs.
Lovick is from Wardner, B. c. A
wonderful luncheon was served at
ter which the ladies sewed and
visited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
Social Success of Season,

One of the most successful social
affairs of the season was the party
given Friday night by the Libby
Order for Rainbow Girls honoring
Shirley Brinton, grand immortality
Helen Martin, past grand choir di :
rector, and Winnie Boothman who is
to receive the grand cross of colors
at the next grand assembly, which
is to be held June %, % and "a. The
evening was given over to dancing
by the young people, with music
furnished by Dorothy Becker, Cliff
ford Haugland and Ernest Staley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
Bridge Workers Entertained.

The Bridge Workers were guests
of Mrs Ray Rice yesterday at a
pleasant afternoon at contract. High
score prize was won by Mrs. Chas.
d. Rowe and guest prize by Mrs.
Gordon Cornell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02

Records are made 10 be broken.
they are but steps 10 greater
achievement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
SLOVENES BOYCOTT
CZECH GOVERNMENT

CONTINUED from page one)
and end the tense situation de-
vcl0pcd by Fuehrer Adolf HIT
lcr'S recent annexation Of Aus
tria.
Unlike. the German Agrarian
party, which quit the govern
mcnt'S parliamentary coalition
two days ago and joined the
Sudetens, the Christian socialists
decided not to dissolve but be-
come Il cooperating unit with the
Hcnlcin NaziS.
The party's organization
throughout the country, predoml-
nantly Catholic, will be retained.
Faced with Henlein's. swiftly ex-
panding strength the various
Czechoslovak national parties
held consultations with a view of
forming stronger united Czech
bloc to cope with the Nazi gains.
The initial conversations along
this line were limited to the Czech
Agrarians and the small economic
parties with a total of GO depu-
ties, but were expected to include
later the National league with its
II deputies.
Similar tendencies were shown
bv the Slovakian political parties
aiming at bringing about a union
of the Slovakian peoples party,
the Hungarians and the political
organizations of Germans in the
lips district Of SlOvakia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
Railroads Hold
Up Wage Slash
To Wait to See What Fed
eral Aid Given

WASHINGTON. Mar. p. (UPD
Proposals for 10 to ID per
cent cut i'm wages Of 100000
railroad workers will be held in
abcyance pending the outcome Of
government plans To- rchabilitatc
he $26,OGO,0OO.O0O industry,
railway labor and management
executives agreed at confer
encc yesterday.
4 comprehensive program to aid
the carriers was airmailcd to Pres
idcnt Roosevelt at Warm Springs,
Ga. Thursday by a thrcc-man
committee Of Interstate Com
merce Commissioners headed by
Chairmna Walter ". NJ. Splawn.
The union leaders, headed by
George Harrison. president Of the
railway clerks, conferred for four
hours with the executives during
which time all phases of the rail
crises were discussed.
We talked over the whole
economic situation" lIa rriSO n
said. We talkcd about wage re-
auctions, about traffic conditions
and about employees laid off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
SAVAGE RITES
HELD IN N. J.
Ex-Consul Who Died Here
Buried Monday at
Railway

RAILWAY, n. j., Mar. 25.-
Funeral services were held Mon
day for John NJ. Savage, 70 years
old, who died at Hendersonville,
N. c., Friday. The deceased, a
native of Railway, was former
U. S. consul at several cities in
the British empire. When he was
81. years old he went to Belfast,
Ireland, with his father, George
w. Savage, and served as vice
consul while his father was con-
sui.
They were subsequently trans
ferred to Dundee, Scotland, where
George w. Savage died and the
son succeeded him as consul. For
four years during the World war
Mr.. Savage was l.. S. consul at
Sheffield, England, and then serv-
ed in a similar capacity for ten
and a half years at Southampton,
England.
Mr.. Savage retired from his
consular activities in 1929 and
went to New York TO live. Four
years ago he went to Henderson
vile, n. c., to reside. The dcceaS-
cd resided here until he went with
his father in the consular service.
He was a life mcmber Of the New
York Athletic club, and men,
Der of the Manhattan club. While
in England he was affiliated with
the Royal Southampton Yacht
club and the fashionable Stone
ham Golf club.
The late Edward S. Savage, Jo-
seph Savage, George Savage and
Philip Savage were brothers of
the dcaceaScd. He leaves Il wfd-
ow, the. former Miss Mary llar-
ncy, of New York. Hhc deceased
was an uncle of Mrs. Edward X.
Conc, Of Colonia, and the Misses
Susan and Josephine Savage, of
Elizabeth.
Rev. Robert W. Elliott, rector
of the Church Of the Holy Com.
fortcr, officiatcd at the funeral
service, and intcrmcnt was in lla-
zclwood cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
FAITH IS SAID
WORLDS NEED
Rev. Burke Tells Kiwanis
Present Confusion"
Linked With Fear

World conditions are best de-
scribcd by the word confusion,
the Rev. James P. Burke told the
Kiwanis club in an address yesteIr-
day, adding that confusion IS al
ways accompanied by fear ana
the most effective cure for fear IS
faith"
The Rev. Mr.. Burke, rector OF
St. James Episcopal church, SPOKE
for the boys and girls committee
of the club after having been pre-
scented by Edward Patterson
committee member.
Confusion in local, state, ma
tional and world affairs is even
greater than it was in World war
times" the speaker said, and III
our search for a cure we have er-
roneously sought factual knowI-
edge rather than faith. Our Ia
theirs had faith in God and eXem-
plified this faith in their daily
lives, but today too many are look,
ing elsewhere for strength. ana
whereas we have received this her
itage of faith from our parents;
many boys and girls of today Will
be deprived of it because their
parents have to an alarming eX-
tent drifted away from the church.
We are doing great deal for boys
and girls in a material way but
we are not setting the right eX-
ample in a spiritual way"
The Rev. Mr.. Burke said no man
is entitled to be called a church
man who does not go to church,
and that the man who desires to
grow in faith must attend church
services. even as the man who
aspires to play baseball must &C
quire a ball and bat and go to a
baseball field.
CHARITY may be greater than
faith and hope. as the apostle
said, but faith must come before
the other virtues" he declared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
Arrest Follows
Highway Wreck
H. B. Thompson Charged
With Drunken Driving

II. b. Thompson, Of Henderson
vile, was charged with driving an
automobile while drunk by State
Highway Patrolman J. J. Johnson,
last night after his car struck two
others on the Ashevillc highway
just beyond Druid Hills about 8
o'clock.
Thompson, according to Patrol
man Johnson, was driving toward
HcndcrsOnville. His Plymouth car
struck a Ford, driven by J. NJ.
Freeman, of Balfour, and then hit
a Chevrolet. driven by Cecil Boy
ter, of Hcndersonville. Cars driv-
en- by Freeman and Boyter were
travelling toward Ashcville.
Thompson suffered minor inju-
rics and all three automobiles were
damaged considerably.
Thompson was arrested here af-
ter the wreck by city officers and
was fined $40 and costs in city
court this morning on a charge Of
being drunk and disorderlv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
CHIEF CHAPLAIN OF
LITHUANIAN ARMY
BECOMES PREMIER
CONTINUED from page one)
,,,,,;,, F,;l,J

Continued from page one)
basis failed.
1t was understood that the act
in% minister's may be replaced
soon. LozaraitiS, Tubclis, Stains
chauSkiS, TOnkaunas and 2akcniS
were all members Of the previous
cabinet.
1t was thought that the outlaw
cd opposition parties = such as
those demanding agricultural PC
form-would participate. The ne
ccSsity Of 4 broader national
union was said TO have been inn
pressed on the president by Po-
iish Foreign Minister Josef Beck's
speech in Warsaw yesterday.
Considerable concern was re-
Elected here over Beck's state
ment that Lithuania's right to de-
termine her own policy may be
recognized (by Poland) on con-
dition that her policy will be re-
ally independent"
Many leaders, nursing resent
mcnt at Poland interpreted Beck's
statement as meaning that Poland
sought to obtain direct influence
over Lithuanian policy, particu-
larly in foreign affairs.
A broad National Union cab
met, they said, would be the only
means of parrying any such Po-
lish ambitions.
"Lithuania can not grant any
one except her own people the
right to determine whether her
policy is to be an independent
one" a prominent leader said.
There appeared to be some
doubt whether President Smetona
himself would remain in office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

They told us how poor they were
-and we told them how poor We
were. Then we both agreed to
wait a little while"
Earlier ne had told newspaper
men that the unions would not ac-
cent the proposed wage cut which
executives said was made nccc#-
sarv by the refusal Of the lCC to
approve their demand for Il -
per cent increase in freight rates.
J. J. Pcllcy. president of the
Association Of American Rail
roads. said after the conferences:
1--WE decided 10 wait and see
what the president is going to
do"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
Juniors To Hold
District Initiation

George w. Wrcnn, special field
representative Of the Jr. O. u. A.
NJ, in Western North Carolina,
has advised that the second dis
trict will conduct a class initiation
Tuesday night. March 20, at 8
o'clock at the hall Of Beacon cOun-
Gil, Swannanoa. The degree Of
Virtue will be conferred BY Ashe-
vile, Liberty by Black Mountain,
and Patriotism by Locke Craig
council, of West AShcville.
Attendance on this meeting Is
expected to be drawn from the
following councils: French Broad,
Asheville. Biltmore. Locke Craig,
Hominy Valley, Leicester, Weav-
ervillc, Beacon and Black Noun
tain in Buncombe; Waynesvllle,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
JAPAN MAY RECANT
THE CHINESE TREATY
Continued from page onc)


Continued from page 0nc)
rary capital in Hankow.
IN general, however, the Chi
ncsc were holding fast along the
whole 400 miles Of the Lung-Hai
line which extends from Sian-Fu,
capital of Shcnsi province, cas-
ward through Tungkwan. Chcng-
chow, Kaifcng, Suchow-Fu and
stations. in North Kiangsu prov
incc to Haichow on the sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
DOUBLE DEATH
PACT FAILURE
Boy Confesses He Slew
Girl; Panic Prevents
Ending Own Life

NEW YORK, March 30. (uP)
Donald Carroll, Jr., handsome 16-
year-old college student, today
broodcd in Jail over the tragedy
that ended a twO-year romance
with pretty Charlotte Matthiesen'
Is.
He faced Il first degree murder
charge for having shot her in a
suicide pact in which he didn't
carry out his part Of the bargain
because at the last minute Char
lottc said, Donald, ! want you to
kill me, but don't kill yourself. |
want you to live
The boy and girl had been very
much in love. Two months ago she
discovered she was pregnant. They
could not marry because they had
no money and could not tell their
parents, so they decided on the
suicide pact.
NEW YORK. March %. (UP)
Sixteen-year-old Donald Carroll,
tall, gOOd-looking and precocious-
w brilliant student at New York
university, confessed last night
that he fired As calibrc slug
through the heart of his 1S-year-
old sweetheart as she lay on bed
in his home, as part of suicide
pact" he did not have the nerve to
finish.
Carroll, the son Of a retired
army officer, was arrested on a
homicide charge after he called
police in a nervous panic, unable
to pull the trigger on himself af-
ter he had killed the girl.
When police arrived, he pointed
to the pretty, blue-eyed girl
stretched out on the bed and said:
There she is--she's dead"
Carroll then told how he and his
sweetheart, Charlotte Matthieson,
had decided double-suicidc was
"thc only way out" after she
found she was going to become q
mother.
The boy said that they talked
about it last week" and finally he
tclephoncd her to come to his home
yesterday, after his mother had
gone shopping.
I'VE talked of suicide" the boy
said. ave went to my room and
lay on the bed and talked"
He said they decided death was
the only answer to their problems
They went out and walked around
for about 20 minutes "to get up
our nerve"
The girl went to the bedroom
and young Carroll went into his
fathers room to get the pistol.
When he returned, she was stretch
cd out on the bed. Donald said he
showed the pistol under his pillow.
and they talked some more. = 1e,
Then he rose, aimed the gun at
her heart and pulled the trigger
He had intended shooting himself
Immediately afterward, he said,
but "began to think about it, and
suddenly became frightened, ran
downstairs to the telephone and
called police. He shouted into the
telephone:
"Send somconc-hclp is need
cd"
Donald was sitting in the kitch-
en-, his face buried in his arms,
when police arrived. The pistol
lay on the table beside him.
He led police to the bedroom
where the girl lay, small bou-
quet of artificial flowers pinned
over her heart. The boy said he
bought them at dime store "as a
farewell gift" while he and Char
lottc were walking around, decid-
ing how to die.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

Old Bethel, and Clyde in Hay
wood; Fletcher, Green River and
Skvland in Henderson; Transyl-
vania, Tryon and Marshall and
Mars Hill in Madison county.
In addition to Mr.. Wrenn, Dis.
trict Deputy State Council Cecil
C.. jackson, whose membership is
in Biltmore council will be in at
tendance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
OF DELAWARE DEAD

BALTIMORE, March 25. (UP)
Bishop Philip Cook, If the Episco-
pal diocese of Delaware, died early
today at Johns Hopkins hospital.
He was 62 years old. Mrs. Cook
was with him when he died at
1880 a. m. Other members of
the family have been in the city
during his last illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
ON TOBACCO DIET

CORSICANA Texas. (UP).-
East Texas chickens are chewing
tobacco-for their health. Mrs.
Ruth Mitchell, farm security adj
ministratiOn home supervisor,
said that tobacco pills the size of
Il large English pea are being
given hens each morning as a
cure for blue bugs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
THIEF LIKES CREAM

MASSILLON. O. (UP). -
thief raided the Henry VOgclgc-
sang dairy cooler, escaped with
20 quarts of ice cream, lil ice
cream bars, several pounds Of
butter.