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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1930
Page
6
True dyes are easiest to use. Diamond Dyes give even bright colors for dresses, drapes, lingerie. No spotting, no streaking, color lasts through wear and washing. High quality dyes rich in pure anilines, famous for 50 years. 15 cent packages at drug stores.
In the latest London civil service examination for executive posts, 67 vacancies were filled with 17 won by women among 766 candidates. Of the pool, 326 were women, reflecting significant female participation.
A longshot baseball tale follows Earl Averill who rebuilt his career after an arm injury. Once unable to throw, he surfaced in Snohomish and small clubs before breaking through in the Pacific Coast League and San Francisco winter league, then earning a contract with Cleveland and a later sale for $50,000 to the Indians.
The survey by the American Motorists' Association and the Automobile Club of Illinois notes 33 060 auto fatalities last year and a rise in court accountability for drivers. It cites decisions requiring drivers to anticipate pedestrians and obey signals, stressing heightened liability for autosists.
Umpire Billy J. Thomas recalls a 1930 game between Niles and Youngstown in which a bases loaded ninth inning ended with his strike three call on Billy Thomas. The crowd believed a robbery occurred, but Charley Crowe aided the umpire and helped him reach safety as he drifted toward the big leagues.
A compilation of judicial statements on negligent driving. Courts emphasize that drivers must maintain constant vigilance, avoid distractions, and take timely action to prevent collisions when pedestrians or other hazards may appear suddenly.
John Kieran recounts Art Shires evaluating Joe Kuhel, the Senators rookie first baseman backed by a $65,000 deal from Kansas City. After praising Kuhel in the opening game, Shires hunts for an outfielder's glove as he studies the rookie's bat and field play.
A collage of quirky notes on players and managers from various circuits. Mentions include Nebraska wildcat Boudkinus and West coast pelp, golf pros Gene Surenen Leo Diege Johnny Femett, Billy Herman with Louisville, Norra Williams Davis Cup, Long Island tournament, Johnny Weismuller swimming bravado, Jack Steele captain in the South, Eddie Cihocki and Lefty Krausse, Atlanta manager Johnny Dodds, Pigeon miscue by Mr Funk, Stribling Scott fight recap, Keokuk in Mississippi Valley with three managers, and jokes about miniature golf and home runs in baseball.
District law requires miniature golf courses to close at 11 30 p m each night and stay shut until daylight. Operators argued the law lacked opening hour specifics and briefly reopened after darkness, allowing late players to continue the game before dawn.
An advertisement extols Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a pleasant neutralizer of stomach acid suitable for children and adults. It claims universal use, notes the product is prescription endorsed by physicians, and identifies Milk of Magnesia as a long standing trademark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co since 1875.
Fragmentary lines describe Phillips of Herts in Daytona Florida and refer to speed car tests. The passage contains reflections on insanity and gender dynamics with a remark on women never giving up, set against a chaotic dialogue.
KILLS RATS NOTHING ELSE K R O killed 238 rats in 12 hours on a Kansas farm. It is the original product made by a special process of squill recommended by U S Government assure death to rats and mice, but harmless to dogs, cats, poultry or even baby chicks. You can depend on this K R O in a few years has become America's leading rat and mouse killer. Sold by all druggists on a money back guarantee.
The term month stems from moon cycles and marks the interval between full moons. New York state offers free replacement trees burned in forest fires on private property. School lessons emphasize routines that build toward achieving goals, framing training as purposeful practice.
A vintage ad urges care of the bowels after forty with Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin described as a doctor's prescription laxative. It touts safety, lack of griping, and broad use for men women and children, claiming it as the world's most popular laxative available in big bottles at drugstores.
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