davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Mary Ball Chapter Meets
For Annual Session Monday
Mrs. j. H. Ktar Is Hostess 70 Group; Reports OF twenty
Two COMMITTEES Given During Afternoon;
Tea Hour Follows Business

Mrs. j. H. Kitlar hostess to members of Mary Ball
chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Monday
afternoon at her home North June ST. Forty members
the chapter present for the session which the
groups annual meeting Because officers of Mary Ball
chapter kept in office for years officers will not
be elected until next year.
Annual reports of all of the chapters % committees
given during the afternoon the committees cooperating with
the state and national organization
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
& l. u B S

Women's guild. Grace Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church will meet for
1880 luncheon Wednesday at the
church. 1902 Park ave. Mrs. Fred
Svinth, hostess.
Tacoma chapter DeMoiay VIII
meet with Shrine band for prse-
tice Wednesday evening At 7
O'Clock in the Masonic temple.
The Ladies Circle Of the Midland
community church will meet We'd
nesday at p. m. A. the home Of
Mrs. John Lind. Of Route I. BOX
2se. At the corner of the Midland
pavement and Knott road.
Junior circle. Fern Hill Metho-
dit church. viii meet with Mrs..
Harry V. Anderson, 1855 Pacific
ave. Wednesday at 80 O'Clock.
Laura Wheeler circle. Fern Hiii
Methodist church. viii meet with
Mrs. Robert stuthoime, i0f3 So.
seth st. Wednesday for a u 80
potIuck luncheon and business ses-
sion. Mrs. Homer Hsrtzsll VIII
preside.
Group Of Ladies Aid of Our
Sasior's Lutheran church Will give
1870 luncheon Wednesday in
the church pariors. Mr. Gus
Peterson will be assisted D. mem
oers Of her group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
roth I old
At Party
Miss Osler 70 Wed Mr..
Chsmbsu Ia esrly
July

The engagement Of Miss
Mary J. osler, daughter ~ Mr..
and Mira. T., G. oslrr If
Chester. Mont. to Mr.. Earl
Chambers. SON Of Mrs. Nib
dred Howard Of 1T. q. was an
nounrcd recently ut a party
given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. h. Burnett. i0t So.
96th. An early July wedding
Ia planned.
Guests were Mira Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Hansen. Mr.. and
Mira John vavsr. Miss ts,nlss vAss
er. Miss Gladys osiss, Mfs. AIss
vavrr and family. Mf. and Mrs.
Paul knot. Mr.. and Mrs.. Prod pis-
mond. Mr.. and Mrs Philip ae Rsss-
scsu. Mr.. and Mira Ronald I.a~ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert uasstAon.
Mr. and Mrs, James Hnichson.
mias Ruth Hutohson and Mr..
stuart Hutcheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Plan Guest Day at
Independent Church

The Rachel guild guest day des-
sert luncheon at the Independent
Bible church will be held Wednes-
day at 1890. The executive and
social committees will serve as
hostesses. Guests of honor are
Mrs. George Wilkey and Mrs. Roy
T. Brumbaugh, who will speak dur
ing the luncheon hour.
Following the business meeting,
annual reports will be given and
Mrs. w. G. Combs, program chair
man, will present Miss Margaret
Myles in a group of songs, with
Mrs. J. B. Youngs at the piano.
Bible study will be conducted by
Mrs. R. II. Paul There will be
nursery for the children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Plan Skating Party

Members of the Yugoslav-Amer-
lean Progressive club will enter
tain at a skating party Tuesday
evening at Kings Roller rink. Miss
Kathryn Franich is chairman of
the affair, assisted by Misses Mary
Colito, Mary Jasprica, Marie Bog
etich and Warren Medak and STAN
lev Mahrlovich. Hours will be
from $50 until II o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Seven Win Awards AZ
Bridge Style Show Monday

Those who received special
prizes at the bridge party and
style show which members ~ the
Arts and Science club gave In
Fishers Civic center on Monday
afternoon were Mrs. Harold ssthcr
the grand award. and Mrs. Frank
Fox. Mrs. Otto Gchri. Mrs Michael
Lavelie. Mrs Laurie Thompson,
Mrs. Andrew Grimnteaf. Mrs.
Richard Boscovich and Mrs. Mecda
Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Lodge TO Mark
Anniversary Wednesday

Emma E. Shaw Rebekah lodge
will meet Wednesday evening in
the I. o. o. F. temple to mark the
31st anniversary of the group.
Potluck dinner will be served at
$50 Mrs. d. o. Ginrich is chair
man and Mrs. Edith Phillips, Mrs.
A. C. Hill and Mrs. o. II. Fingler
are arranging the dinner.
At o'clock the regular lodge
meeting will be conducted by Mrs.
George kranhold. Mrs. Olive
bingham is planning the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Arrange Party
At Ice Arena
Club OF Hearts 10 Entertain
Wednesday Evening
Al Lakewood

The Club of Hearts will en-
terrain at their first ice skat-
ing party Wednesday evening
at the Lakewood ice arena.
Hours will be from 10 until
- o'clock. Special prizes will
be awarded and surprise an
nouncement will be a feature
of the intermission period.
Reservations for the party are
many and although the number Of
persons who may obtain them is
limited, there are still few tickets
available. They may be obtained
by calling Miss Mary Adelaide
Raybould, ticket chairman at PR
1867.
Among Club Of Heart members
who will attend the affair are the
Misses Louise Boyd. Eleanor Da-
vies, Virginia Baker, Martha Ba-
ker, Mary Adelaide Raybould,
Millicent Kloepper, Florence Ben
nett, Virginia Jones, Hermie Her
ron. Ruthanna Nelson, Frances
Kerr, Frances Buchanan and Mrs.
Owen Buchanan.
Among other reservations are
those of the Misses Donna Rue
Toate Nice MahoI I.oLfldsop Ar
and Mrs. Darrell Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Worden of Seattle,
Messrs. Walter Olson, Philip
Poole. Hunter Johnson. Carl KLEIN
me, Gene Rickabaugh, William
Woolf. Thomas Taylor. Robert
Anderson and Norman Henshaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
St. PauI's Groups 70 Meet

Circles Of st. Paul'a NJ n.
Church Ladies' Aid Will meet
Wednesday, May "a. Circle with
Mrs Charles West. for pot-iuck
luncheon. Circle with Mrs. Ma
son Jones. 3522 Thompson ave.
Circle 3 with Mrs. y. rsrr. Sto3
So. Park. Circle In Fellowship
hall for pot-luok luncheon. Mrs.
NJ. Hughes In charge.
Circle 5 will meet Tuesday AT the
Bruadmoor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Plans
Annual Play
Tseoms Mounssinsefs 10 Join
Other Branches for Out
door Event IN June

Tacoma members of the
Moun,Aineers club viii Join
tho several hundred other
mcmhrrs from Seattle. Ev-
erett and RFvmcrton for the
annual outdoor dramatic pro-
duction in the organizations
Forest Theater near krcmer-
ton June 4 and IL. This years
play. the seventeenth annual
presentation, will be rip Van
Wrinkle and the silver
Elagon. a version Of the
famed folk tale arranged by
Mr.. Tom Herbert and Mr..
George Larson, formerly of
the University Of Washing.
ton.
Tho unique natural smphlthcatsr
Is owned by the MeuntsinesFs and
for many seasons has drawn
drama and nature lovers from the
entire Northwest. Last year more
than thousand persons vii.
messed the performances.
Mr.. W W. kllmef ia making
arrangements for tne Tacoma
delegation most II whom wili
drive 10 the outdoor thestsr ny
way ~ oig iiarbor and Port Orch
ard. Planned also IL q special
cruise directly to aremsr,en on a
chartered yacht. Information On
the cruise may he obtained fron'
Mr., kilmsr at Main 4oao.
Familiar 10 all Ia the Washing.
ton Irving legend ~ RIP Van Win.
kle on which the play 10 based In
novel DEMONSTRATION by Mr.
Herbert who has won recognition
in the Northwest ~ playwright.
the story wtil be rich IN humof
with variety ~ original songs
by Mr.. Larson. True tn tho orig.
inal tale. Katrina In a III ~ anger
chascs poor Rip from the homse
he sips tho magic dew with Hend.
rick Hudson and falls asleep with
the silver flagon IN hts hand for
20 years.
Dance number for the play arc
being arranged by MIH~ Frances
spaldlng. prominent Seattle
teacher,
Among the Tacoma members
who have already made arrange
ments 10 attend ono or both oi
the performances are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas v. Dodge
tMr. Dodge Ia president 81 the Ia
coma branchl. Miss Violet Arns
son, Mr.. willard Little and party
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gallagher. Df
and Mrs n. j. Whitaere. Mr.. Mont
Downing. Mr.. Emerson Wonders
Mr., w, w kllmcr and party. Mr.
Clarence Garner. Or. and Mrs. I.
A. Drues. Mr.. A. ". Denman. Mr.
Amos Hand. Mas fngfid Jacobsen,
II. H. kizer. Mr. Alfred Carlson.
Mrs. Helen Lowry. Miss Florence
Dodge. Mlss Arta Verify. Ml.a
Dorothy Newcomer and Miss Mar.
garet Young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

Bethany Methodist Ladies' as-
essty Ffoups nesting this week
riii include Mo- I. with Mrs. z.
Hague. ss0s No. pa~esst AZ 1910
~l,h luncheon fosi01iHg. Mrs.
Lloyd Hague ssslssins NO 2 with
Mira l. X Filter. sib m. sDth and
Mrs. v. Mafsfaih. viii entertain
No. = At hsr homs. Tot NJ. sznd
IL. for a'eiosk dssa~fs lunchsssi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Mrs. WoelfeI and Niece
Return From California

Mrs. A. A. Woclfel and her
niece. Miss Gloria billiard of 2ii2
Park ave. returned Sunday eve.
ming from California where they
visited with relatives in Oakland
and attended the San Francisco
fair. On the return trip they
visited relatives In Portland. They
we're away two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Rustic Gsrdsn Club Plans
INTERESTING Session

Mrs. ~ n. Miller Of Ashford.
will entertain The Rustic Gxrsien
club at her home. Wednesday aft
ernoon At I o'clock with dessert
luncheon. Roll call wIIi BE- am
swsred BY Timely Suggestions. :
Mira. G.. A. psotsy viii trii what
to DO In June: Mfs. Henry Hams
reus will discuss ''frs'' Mrs r.
q. Wares will have charge ~ the
botanical dFiil. and there viii b. .
round table study II "vlolas~
T'ne second ~ sestss ~ lessons
on arranging and Judging Lunch.
con and Tea fabis fieeofstianss
will h. shown by Assdamss \. q.
Wares. q e Skinner. {. J, ftsx.
roth, n. u. Miller and kssherlns
Mccullough. The judges ~tli h.
Mssismes ~ E cas~. G.. A.
Dsckey. Henry Evans. rfsd Ebert
and Hsnr. fsmreus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Mrs. Snyder to
Open Home
Women 81 Retsvy - ktsst -
osy sls~d rhurdsy
For LsnekssW

Mrs. q. v. snyder viii open
her horne At nAy IslAnsi Thurs
day afternoon u the Wnn1~n
II Rotary. l.unehcon. % ~
served Al 1870 o'eloek. will
Ia no-hrstcs< affair with
member. AZ the hoard making
arrangements.
nursnx th~ regular hssslsss>p
meeting. 10 ~ held fntlowtns ~
suueh~an hour. new aff,esss VIII
~ nsEemssa sna IL ysars -
parss WITH be f~aa.
New aff1ssvs ~ the nroue sFe
Mrs Jesa Csnsissa. pFvstdent NM
Howard tsspisi. vise pF~stsaenf; Mn
Marry uFuwns tssAsuFsf, Mr.. PM
Garland. secretary. 40 Mrs. W &
f'snshss. curss~posalau seef~tasy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24


A rrvup ~ s~ssstsrss ~ ~
fsFyu Mswr gathered IN NrA f.iew~
allyn rhnnsss' apartment eatssr-
day sftssuwon IN henev tks n6ssb~
DAYS ~ Miss f,avss and Mics Ninth
itusnsii t.4nshena was sewve4
IRWIN an attractive tAhks with =
blue and srllsw thsms - flowers
ard tspers
ravuvs w~vS w~w ~ xsvs VIII
lam n. L. ard AGlss nwsA uuneslk
Other guests were tesM 4 4.
tteinsmsr. nfrA ". c. t1sl1an. NM
rrsd 4. Hushss, A6iss uslsa t(e1osu
and Ni4s Marsam plrssnnsuA
w. c. I. u. Mssh
Mrs. Ihsmas Amundse4 ovNne<
hsv hume uu No 9th =. rueo1ey
sfiefnoaa for 4 meestew - ~
Sorsh nsmi W. e. r. u. Mrs.
Alice Jensen ps~ss<sea fus she lpsst-
ness s~s~ssa Following whssn MvD.
n =. isFuek spcks - ~ nasteNus
program.
a seesai hnur aad r~ss~snmspnts
fnlia~sd. ~ttk Mrs.. Chasjes Mr~
Nsuxbsoa n charge.
10 Entertain Wednesday,
Mfs. A. ~ Nay vii ap~a ~
home Il <nt0 No. uovs - n
womsn ef ssrses l1aDstst ehorvn ~
Wednesday fuv ths mrs. pfearNm
and tee sf ths nsw ehuseh yees.
Tns president. MsA rfsnh Atne~
worth. will preside. and Mrs Lazy
Towers viii isad she 4eyotsnNs a
lao o'alseh. Mrs.. Harry DRESS
mp, misstaa~sy eh~irm~s ~ -.
rsnwea The psogrNm. n~p~sse ~
delegates ~ ihe Wsshiagtan nsp.
list coavsnsiaa IN seattle wt1 =
given Mrs, =. W. rssFstWs viii
ssne . group ~ saass sas1 tefa
rssd pufsli wiIi sssompssy.
tusst speaker. ~. 4. ros1ywe
John~sa. hss chasss Tar NJ snpe~
The Washingsaa lus1iss catebrn-
tiea rhs ha~tsss viii ~ ssskpeo1
ny Mrs. pssfsiI. MsM Pref n. Iust-
soa. and Mrs.. Laura rhlIi1us III
pour,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
AMERICAN BOY
| MAGAZINE COMPANION
| TO THOUSANDS

Hundreds of thousands of boys
and young men read THE AMERI-
CAN BOY Magazine every month
and consider it more as a living
companion than a magazine.
'It's as much a buddy to me as
my neighbor chum," writes one
high school senior. THE AMERI-
CAN BOY seems to understand a
boys problems and considers them
in such a sympathetic and helpful
way. 1t gives advice and entertain
ing reading on every subject in
which a young fellow is interested.
1t is particularly helpful in sports.
made our school basketball team
because of playing tips I read in
THE AMERICAN BOY"
Many famous athletes in all
sports credit much of their success
to helpful suggestions received from
sports articles carried in THE AM
ERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtually
| every issue offers advice from a
famous coach or player. Football,
basketball track, tennin, in fact
every major sport is covered in fic-
ton and fact articles.
Teachers, librarians, parents and
leaders of boys clubs also recon-
mended THE AMERICAN BOY en-
Enthusiastically. They have found that
as general rule regular readers of
THE AMERICAN BOY advance
more rapidly and develop more
worthwhile characteristics than do
boys who do not read it.
Trained writers and artists, fam
Gus coaches and athletes, explorers,
scientists and men successful in
business and industry join with an
experienced staff to produce in THE
AMERICAN BOY, the sort of read
ing matter boys like best.
THE AMERICAN BOY sells on
most newsstands at Is cents a COPY.
Subscription prices are $1.5O for one
year or $500 for three years. For
eign rates so cents a year extra. To
subscribe simply send your name,
address and remittance direct to
THE AMERICAN BOY, 743O Sec
ond Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
SAY AMERICANS
ARE SUCKERS

]. L. Sherburne, president Of the
First National Bank of Browning,
recently wrote an expression of his
views to the Montana Bankers As
ISOLATION. The subject matter OF his
communication is entitled to the re-
spect of all thoughtful citizens. A
mong other things he said:
"In April I made trip to the
coast and while on the train west
of Spokane I observed a mighty
smart looking Jap sitting across the
aisle from me. He and a number OF
friends with him continued to talk
to one another in their own langu-
age for a long time, in fact, on the
entire trip from where I first saw
them until somewhere west of Spo-
kane. He finally made some remark
to me in English, and l responded
indicating the fact that l would
like to ask him some questions. He
showed his complete willingness to
visit with me and as result of that
visit I gathered number of very
pointed facts. This Jap twitted me
continuously about many things
among which were the following:
He said, You Americans are Sc
rich you do not know what to d.
with your money, and yet you LEI
our laborer run your affairs unit
you can not trade with foreign
countries because your ports are
closed and your prices too high tt
meet competition
You high officials say you will
not trade with Japan, but last yea
my company, through New Yorl
and Boston brokers sold you eigh'
hundred million dollars in mer
chandise. You are so rich you sub
sidize every nation in the world tc
work against you, and you are now
substituting the Japanese in Brazil
with one hundred million dollars tt
raise in the United States. The Jap
anese will soon have all your mar
kets for wheat and cotton, and ther
you will not be able to sell any
abroad.
There are no unemployed Japan
csc people. All of our young people
come to your country to be educat
ed and learn your best bushes!
methods, and then they 60 to Bra
I'll, the Philippines, and Mexico t.
gain control of the business of these
countries. We will soon get our OF
from Mexico and will not need t.
come to you for OIL" I took excep
ton to his remark that we subsidizt
all the nations. He replied:
Yes I know you call your sub
sides loans but do you get then
back? Did England pay you, France
Italy, did Germany or anybody pay
you their debts? You have the bes
business methods in the world bu
you do not use them. you only Civ.
the money to help other nation!
work against you -Harlowtoi
Times.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
GET READY NOW

1t isn't pleasant to think of win.
ter while enjoying the warm days
of summer. But summer is the
time when your home should te
prepared against the cold and rainy
period ahead. in the interest of com
fort and fire prevention.
Check up on your heating plant
first of all. Furnaces and chimneyi
should be thoroughly cleaned, and
necessary repairs made by a quail.
fed expert. Likewise. clean out
the fuel bin and when you atock il
arrange your fuel in an orderly man.
ner. Papers or rags mixed in with
wood or coal may result in spontan'
eous heating.
1t is very possible that certain
minor changes in construction in
your home are advisable as an aid
to fire prevention. Wood beams
extending into chimney walls. for
instance, have started manv fires.
And adequate fire stops are all-im.
portant.
Check over any exposed electric
wiring-dark days bring maximum
demand for light, and heavy Use
of electric heating appliances.
Don't make amateur repairs your
self-bad wiring has caused many a
serious fire. Your electrician will
do it properly, and what little he
charges is Insignificant in the light
of the fact it may save your home
from destruction.
Finally, 90 through the house
thoroughly, and clean out accumu.
lations of papers. magazines, dis
carded cloths. broken furniture and
other infiammable junk.
Get ready for winter now. It's a
little job that pays big dividends.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
PUBLIC SERVANT
OR INDEPENDENT
WORKER

When a campaign is on to pro-
mote government of municipal
ownership of some activity that is
logically private enterprise in this
country, the argument is used that
it will be of great benefit to the
public and that the people will ac-
quire certain privileges not enjoyed
under private enterprise. Probably
no statement could be more mis-
leading, because when government
goes into any line of business, with
all its tax-exempting and tax-sub-
sidation privileges, the private citi-
zen goes out of business.
The workers of the country are
generally supposed to be on the side
of government ownership of bust
ness. A free workman could hardly
take a more inconsistent attitude.
This was strikingly illustrated in
the recent strike of WPA workers,
when the President of the United
States said at press conference,
you cannot strike against the gov
eminent" Striking against the gov
eminent is on par with starting a
revolution. -,
The more government ownership
of business that q country has, the
smaller is the field for independent
employment And by the same tok-
en-, the smaller grows the opportun-
ity for . worker to give free ex-
preston to his ideas about his job.
You become 4 uQshlic 1ervanf
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
HIGHWAY PATROL HAS
DEVELOPED INTO ABLE
AND EFFICIENT BODY

From a gangly, inexperienced or
ganization created just five year:
ago, the state highway patrol ha!
developed into an able and effici
ent law enforcement body, living
well within its income and follow.
| ing out measures enacted by the
states lawmakers, according to e
report by Supervisor Lou Boedeck.
er.
In the year ended June 80, 1886
administrative expenses of the pa
troll were nearly 81 per cent of to.
tai costs. One year later they were
reduced to less than 10 per cent
and in the last year they were cut
to II per cent. Last year, ended
June 80, administrative expenses
were 8.12 per cent, according to the
report.
During the last year 1854 per
cent of the patrols expenses were
incurred in actual field enforcement
operations, while 6.34 per cent of
expenses were in the various patrol
districts, including printing and
court costs.
The highway patrol receives no
state appropriation and has only its
drivers license receipts and fines
for income. During the fiscal year
just ended licenses brought in $780,
387, and fines totaled $55,624, the
report showed.
Liberty, Hill and Blaine, $7,088;
Phillips, Valley, Daniels, Sheridan,
and Roosevelt, $12,215; Choteau,
Teton, Cascade and Judith Basin,
S18,535; Glacier, Toole and Pondera,
1895; Flathead, Lincoln and Lake,
$12,323; Mineral, Missoula, Powell,
Granite, Ravalli and Sanders, $685.
1856; Lewis and Clark, Broadwater
and Jefferson, $24,798; Deer Lodge
and Silver Bow, $20,595; Meagher,
Wheatland, Gallatin, Park and
Sweet Grass, $10,048; Beaverhead
and Madison, $3,504; McCone, Rich
land, Dawson, Prairie and Wibaux
$5,787; Fergus, Petroleum and Gar
field, $3,647; Musselshell, Golden
Valley, Saltwater, Yellowstone, Big
Horn, Treasure and Carbon, $27, 719
Rosebud, Custer, Fallon, Powder
River and Carter, 5000.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
The Low Down -.
From Hickory Grove

A coupla years ago this country.
it figured that the folks were going
a little too far, there in Old SPEND
thrift City on the Potomac, so every
body ups and writes his Senator.
And brother, it worked wonders.
But they are kinda getting in a
rut again. down there, and it looks
like they have maybe halfway for
gotten about the Supreme Court.
We expect our Congressman to
go down there and look ont after
our interests and be as smart a. they
claimed they were, during the cam
paign. But when some Of 'em get
so far from home, they forget who
sent them there, and also whose
money they are spending-kinda
like a freshman away from home.
But most Senators and Represen.
tativee. they understand arithmetic.
and il they were to get enough post
cards telling them to lay off passing
any more laws. and come on home
or else not get re elected they
would savvy.
And for the ones who cannot
count any too we'll, tell them the
melons are ripe. or the sweet corn
is in, or anything-but get them
home. And then. maybe. we can
all take a long breath.
Yours, with the lowdown.
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
WELFARE BUDGET MAY
BE EXCEEDED, BOARD
OF EXAMINERS RULES

Attorney General H. J. Freebourn
and Secretary of State Sam w. Nit
chell. acting as majority of the
state board of examiners, have rul-
ed that the state welfare depart
ment may exceed its general well
fare budget during the present fis-
cal year so grants to counties for
direct relief distribution may be in
creased. The last legislature ap-
propriated 100000 annually to be
granted by the welfare board to
counties with depleted poor funds.
The board had asked the legisla-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04

when you work for the government,
not an unrestricted private citizen
doing as you please. 1t will be well
for workmen to think this situation
over before they fall too far for the
socfalistic, government ownership
program now being promoted in
this country, for you don't strike
against the government unless you
favor REVOLUTIONARY for the time
being at least that is not popular in
this country.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04

ture for considerably larger sum.
The examiners, in making the
ruling, granted a petition present
ed by the Montana Welfare Coun-
Gil. The council told the two board
members that their counties will be
unable to keep up direct relief
payments without larger grants
from the state board. Freebourn
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04

and Mitchell held than an "unanti-
cipated emergency exists in the gen.
eral welfare department" Ill in a
Great Falls hospital, Governor Roy
E. Ayers could not attend the ex-
aminers' meeting.