davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-26
$1,000 CATHOLICS
ASSEMBLE MONDAY
Memorial Day Ceremonies
Will Pay Tribute to George
..... g, Washington.

More than 10000 Catholics from all
parts of the Archdiocese of Baltimore
will assemble in the huge stadium at
Catholic University Monday for Me-
mortal day pontifical high military field
mass officially sanctioned bv the Dis
trict and United States Bicentennial
Commissions as Catholic Americas trib-
ute to George Washington.
Preceding other patriotic exercises AZ
Arlington National Cemetery and other
points on Memorial day the ceremonies
at Catholic University will be partici-
pated IN by 1876 organizations. colleges,
high schools and parochiai schools, MAJ;
Thomas G. McNichols of the Maryland
National Guard, who is executive officer
Of the celebration, said today.
Parade Precedes Ceremonies.
A colorful parade into the stadium
nrior to the ceremonies will be led by
Grand Marshal. Robert j. Barrett and
his aides, Mai Edward NICK. johnson
and Capt Richard c. O'Connell. They
will be followed by the massed American
flags, the ST. Mary's Industrial School
Band and q choir of $50 children. The
remainder of the procession will be Spit
into three divisions, grouping partlcl,
pating institutions. local schools ana
other schools of the archdiocese.
Music will be provided by the knights
If Columbus Band, St. Johns Cadet
Band, St. Michael's Drum and Bugle
Corps and the St. James Drum corps.
The parade will be reviewed by hlsn
dienitaries of the Catholic Church, ON.
cials from the Federal and District
governments and members OF the dip
1omatic corps. Archbishop Mlchael j.
Cl,rley of Baltimore will celebrate tne
mass, with DR.. Peter Gullday OF the
Catholic University faculty preaching
the sermon.
Network to Garry Program.
In order that Catholics all over the
country may participate In the tribute
the program will be carried over the
radio on a coaSt-to-coast network Oh
the Columbia Broadcasting Co
The fifth annual maSsing OF the COL
ors service on the Washington Monu-
nent Grounds Sunday afternoon, spon-
sored bv the District Bicentennlal COM
mission and the Military Order OF the
World War. will be participated IN oy
veteran and patriotic groups from all
nsrts of the community The District
of Columbia Society OF the sons OF t,le
American Revolution will celebrate the
sixth of its program Of 13 events OF
the Bicentennial year-one Tor eacn OF
the original ColonieS-by taking part
in the Sunday afternoon services. ,
Former Senator James A. Reed OF
Missouri will be the orator at the Ar
lington National Cemetery exercises
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
IRON EXPORTS GAIN
SHARPLY IN APRIL
Increase Of 1873 Per Cent Over
Previous Month Reported by
Commerce Department.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department reports
that exports of iron and steel products
were 5s.1ls gross tons In April. a gain
of 1876 per cent over the previous
month. At the same time imports
amounted to 36.33s tons. a decrease Of
about IA per cent for the month.
The increase in shipments was at
tributed by the department to In
creased trade In scrap. tin pate and
cast iron pipe.
Japan was the months leading mar
ket. taking increased purchases Of
scrap iron and steel. displacing Canada,
which dropped to second place. Trade
with the Far East North and Central
America and the West Indies, Europe
and Africa, increased during the month,
as we'll as during the quarter. over the
same period last year. while trade with
South America declined.
Gains occurred in 20 Of the 48 ma
terials comprising the export trade.
chiefly in such items as scrap. cast iron
pressure pipe and fittings, tin plate
and black steel sheets, while the more
outstanding reductions occurred in wire
rods, casing and oil line pipe and skelp.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur W. Nevbury. 23. 1899 Ives pl. Sc,
and Emma a, Kirkland' a. i'4s Oak st;
Edwin B. Hanovell.. a. and Dorothy P.
Winchester. ls. both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Richard 6. Heintze. 10. 1910 Florida ave.
ne; and Grace Kettner. 1919 3Sth ST.; Rev.
Francis q Beail. 2S 1912 18th St and
marguerite A. Denham, 2s. - Bates st !;
Edward s. GroN. rs. WocdviIle. Pa. and
Margaret L. Nusent. ~. 24lS Monroe at. ne:
James A. Howard, a. 1872 Morton St. ard
Jane Gilcrist, 10, 72i Morton St; Rev. A. H
.na a.Fss Re.. n, n. A. "a
Robert Il. Harris a. 1910 LYMAN pl ne.
and mia v Barrett, le. ia Atlantic st. Sc;
Rev H. Waldo Manley.
Edward r Wright. 2s. New York City. and
Inger 8 Froland. 70. Des Moines, Iowa; Rev.
a,sis: a. ,s III R.Ts2s 7a St s:v
WON" gosn s. s. ersehl oNeill as, elsnslds Pa; and
Marseret A. Morris; rs. Tudor Hall Apart
ments; Rev. Joseph D. Anon.
Donald G. Davies. %. 422 Butternut st.
and Louise Z suddarth. Al, Alexandria. Va,
Rev. Frederick v Fisher.
William 8 Anderson as: l4l2 sth st. and
Arthur II Hampton. 23. l4ss Mont.llo ave
ave ne aeo 5Hdse dsa Rosert Mattssly t5s 0n'e0
Robert I, Fitz: q. 6o2 NJ st: and Eliza A.
Mattingly.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SPEAKER ASKS DRY
STANDARD BEARERS
Attorney Addressing Columbia
Baptists Says Canada's Liquor
Control Plan Fails.

Dry presidential candidates were de-
manded Of both the Democratic and
Republican parties by T. B. Jarvis.
local attorney. in talk yesterday before
the closing session Of the annual meet
ing OF the Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches In Calvary Church.
Speaking on Shall the Bootlegger
VIM" Jarvis said Canada now has
more bootleggers than infested the
country before governmental sale Of
whisky was undertaken. He said the
neighboring country has little or no ac-
tual control Of liquor traffic.
Jarvis said conditions were much
worse In this country before prohibition
than since. Before the passage Of the
eighteenth amendment, he said, there
were more saloons than there are speak
easies today. He contended Govern
ment control would put Uncle Sam in
a white apron in competition with beer
runners, while State control would split
the Government.
Baptist schools and missions in China
have been placed under the direct con-
troll of natives because Of widespread
belief in the Orient that those who
build such institutions have Interior
motives, Rev Earl Cressy, a missionary
to that country, declared in report OF
his work.
Belgium expects large Winter cereal
crops this wear
Evening star., 1932-05-26
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

For individual or group with
past record of selling achieve
nents 70 take on Office appliance
agency with some established
trade for District Of Columbia.
We are In business since 1919
and well rated. Earning posi-
bilities upwards Of $4,000 annual
ly. Full time required. Perma-
nent connection. Continuous
repeats for refill items. Indus
trial plants public institutions
and Offices Of every description.
including banks, professional
men. insurance agents, Govern
mental departments, etc, are
prospects,. We are not selling q
franchise. 1t Is necessary to
finance $500 stock Of guaranteed
merchandise to fill repeat orders
and fully develop the territory.
For appointment, phone or see
Mr.. Kraker. Thursday. Friday,
Saturday, Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
D. c. MAN HONORED

W. F. Hastings of Washington will
preside as chairman Of the next in
convention Of the National
Association Of Piano Tuners. to be held
next May, 1t was announced following
his election at the concluding session
yesterday Of the three-day internation-
al meeting, held ut the Mayfiower
Hotel.
c. F. Barnes. also Of this city. will
be vice chairman
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Celebrating his ninety-fourth birth
day and his forty ninth year as a men,
Der Of the Temple Baptist Church,
q banquet Of that institution will tender
a manquet in honor o. David c. Gray
son, 3755 Jocelyn street. tomorrow night
at $50 O'Clock. Captain OF Company X,
10th Virginia Regiment in the War Be-
tween the States. Mr. Grayson is one of
the oldest surviving Civil War veterans.
He Is senior deacon Of the Temple
Church and was for many years active
in the lumber business here. He has
three sons and three daughters and
tour grandchildren.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
THE WEATHER

District Of Colunbia-Fair and con-
tinued warm tonight, followed by SHOW
ers and thunderstorms tomorrow; cool
or tomorrow afternoon and night: mod
crate south and southwest winds.
Generally fair and contin-
ued warm, followed by showers and
thunderstorms tomorrow and probably
in extreme west portion tonight; cooler
tomorrow afternoon and night.
Virginia-Generally fair and contm-
ued warm tonight. followed by showers
and thunderstorms tomorrow; cooler
TOMORROW afternoon and night.
west Virginia increasing cloudiness.
followed. byl showers and thunderstorms
tomorrow and in north portion tonight;
cooler tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Card party. Past Chiefs of Pythian
Sisters. Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street. $50 pm.
Card party, Keane Council. knights
Of Columbus, 9ls Tenth street, 8 pm.
Dinner. Chemical Society of WASH
tngton, Cosmos Club, pm.
Meeting. New Jersey State Society,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, St. Francis xavier's
Parish. St. Peters Hall. Second and G.
streets southeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Institute OF Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers, WASH
tngton Section, Department Of Com
merce. 8 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Evidence Guild.
Immaculate Conception Hall, I'll N
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Better Business Bureau,
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow. 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Lecture. Mrs. Katherine Seely WAL
lace, Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Seventh street, between D and E streets,
southwest. tomorrow. 8 pm.
More than 10000 tons Of cigarette
paper were produced in France In the
last year.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Feathers are sewn closely together
10 form soft fabric which is very
popular Just now in Paris as . trim.
ming for coats and jackstS.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Seventeen thousand books were de-
stroyed when the Central Catholic Lii
brary ir Dublin, Irish Free State, was
burned recently.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Lower Phone Rates Denied.

Lower Phone Rates Denied.
Efforts to bring down the high cost
Of :elephoning in Britain have failed,
the government, which owns and oper-
ates the lines, declaring such a move
unwise In view OF the relatively
small surplus of the telephone account,
I regret that a reduction in the charge
for rental Is at present impracticable." :"
said Sir Kingsley Wood. the postmaster
general During the last 10 years re-
auctions in telephone rates have totaled
in the aggregate over $4,000, 900 .
wear"
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Report for LAt "a Hours.

Highest. 80, Ais pm. yesterday, Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, ee, 500 am. today. Year
ago, SO. b
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Belgium expects large Winter cereal
crops this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
The Sun and Moon.

Inc Sun ana moon.
Rises Sets.
Sun, today - 4:47 1928
Sun. tomorrow 4:47 7:24
Moon, today. 1895 am. 1l:l3 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
CAPITAL (current month, to date)
Evening star., 1932-05-26

. Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic. Survey
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
J. COUCHLIN'S
RATE ARGUMENT
FREIGHT ON GASOLINE CAR
JUMPS S210 AS MONTANA
LINE is CROSSED

(This is the third and concluding
installment of R. j. Coughlin's ar
gument on petroleum rates from
Mid-Continent oil field
Isn't it too bad that the West
land Oil Company, the unethical
Williams, should attempt to disrupt
an arrangement that has been so
Satisfactory" to the shippers and
carriers so long? Well, here is the
arrangement referred to. You can
ship a car of gasoline from Mid
Continent to any town in Montana,
northern Idaho or western Wash
ington for the same rate of S1.24
per hundred, or figured on a gal
lonage basis it amounts to SIC
per gallon. Order two cars of gas
oline to be shipped from Mid Con
tinent, one destined for Poplar.
Montana and the other for Seattle,
Washington. Let us say that both
cars are on the same Great Nor
thern freight train. The train rolls
smoothly and easily across the
(Turn to page 4, col. p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
PRESENTS FOR 3
FROM SUNNYSIDE

The offer by Sunnyside Bakery
OF three Christmas presents for
the largest numbers of %Sunnyside
Christmas slips (wrapped with
Mothers Bread and other baked
goods started some lively work
collecting the pink and green cou-
pons from users of Mothers Bread
The Christmas present contest
closed Christmas eve.
A count showed Harriet Bogut
to be winner of the big doll, Grant
Kurokawa winner of the sled and
Anton Skary winner of the pres
ent for adults, a large. fancy cake
The Sunnyside Christmas slips
are also good to trade in at half
a cent each on Mothers Bread
and other Sunnyside products to
and including January 5, 1888. The
slips are redeemed only at the
bakery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
GLASGOW PUBLISHER
WINNER In LIBEL SUIT

The 100000 libel suit against T,
j. Hooking, publisher of the Cour-
Ter was decided in favor of Hook
ing. The suit was brought by e.
O. Evered, and was based on an
editorial in the Glasgow Courier
of Feb. IL, 1882, which criticized
Evered's activities as an investiga-
tor in the Arnot case. During the
trial which lasted several days,
much of the matter formerly
brought out in the Arnot case was
rehashed. From the unanimity of
the verdict, it appears that Evered
had little grounds for bringing suit,
but the case cost the county and
Hooking a lot of money. 1t is I'M
derstood that Evered did not even
have to post bonds guaranteeing
costs in case he lost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
...ReSume..
OF EVENTS AS RECALLED
BY THE HERALD
Headlines of

January IF. H. Livingston,
president of Montana Education
society; Marie Tessmann gets fly
ing license; Poplar holds mass
meeting regarding adoption of
grazing rules; Halle Chapman
makes rapid advances; Indians
enjoy Christmas cheer; ]. K.
Bramble has stroke; Iris Hardie
married.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thornley,
celebrate golden wedding; Rich
land farmers planting many trees.
January 8.-Roy Hanson to con.
duct All-American Cafe; j.. K.
Bramble dies of stroke; Capt. Coll
going to DEBORAH, Iowa; Indian De-
partment men have conference here
regarding leasing; @. P. McClam-
my in California;; Warden reviews
extension activities; Jury Term of
Court on Tom Dorr sentenced to
Two years in Pen; Mcdonald
Horse case up.
January 15.-Klever hooks CIV
en- high All rating; Orville Good
Continued on page two)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
EXTRA SESSION
SEEMS CERTAIN

Washington, Dec. 2~6.-Reports
that President Hoover would not
approve Democratic sponsored
farm relief and beer legislation at
this session Monday led Speaker
Garner to express the personal
opinion that prospects of avoiding
an extra meeting of the new con-
gress were mot bright.
The Democratic vice president
elect said he was hopeful that an
extra session will not be neces-
sary," but that "if one may Judge
by reports and interpretations in
newspapers everywhere, from the
executive and his close advisers,
the prospects do not look bright
to me personally"
On the basis of these reports,
Garner said he was doubtful wheth-
er the chief executive would APP
prove such measures if they were
passed at the short session.
"The house agricultural commit
tee is planning to submit a farm
bill for action shortly, and the beer
measure is pending in the senate,
having already been approved by
the house."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
big BROADCAST"
A STARRY COMEDY
FEATURES FAMOUS FOLKS
OF AIRWAVES

Bing Crosby, Kate Smith. the
Boswell Sisters, the Mills Broth
ers, Cab Galloway and his band,
Burns and Allen, Arthur Tracy
(The Street Singer and Vincent
Lopez-all on n bill Is that en-
tertainment? That's the lineup
which Paramount has assembled
for 1.-THE Big Broadcast" a screen
version Of the play wild Waves"
which comes to the Liberty theatre
Sunday and Monday nights, also
at the New Years day matinee at
2:30 p m.
1t is not to be supposed, how
ever, that 1.-THE Big Broadcast" is
merely a glorification of the person
alities of the various radio stars,
for their songs and nonsense r
all incidental to a straightforward,
believable and amusing story,
which featured Stuart Erwin and
Leila Hyams, of the films, along
Will Tic hlnSo dhu quCOio VI "a
dio. But with Bing Crosby as
more-or-less himself, the Boswell
Sisters as telephone operators in
the radio station, George Burns
as the president of the station and
Oracle Allen as the reception clerk
well, the authors of the script
1-v1,1NA1r4I +ha DAans1stfAfnn
of such a cast.
The whole film is paced fast
and furious and amusing. Not for
an instant does the interest lag,
and if you're not laughing, you're
listening to sweet music or spark
ling dialogue. It's a big broadcast
and a big entertainment. You'll
like it!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
LOSE LIVES
Mine DISASTER
CHRISTMAS KEEPS NUMBER
FROM BEING DOUBLED;
GAS EXPLODES

Moweaqua, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-Christ-
mas wreaths became wreaths of
mourning in Moweaqua Monday,
stricken by the greatest mine ex-
plosion in Illinois history.
The dull ache of waiting for
word from the gas-filled tomb was
sharpened by reality Monday as
the message came from below chat
81 more miners had been found.
dead.
1t means that not one of the 81
trapped Saturday by the blast 700
feet underground would come out
alive. Stretcher bearers brought IL
bodies to the surface Sunday.
Moweaqua, not daring to hope,
sent down it's relay of rescue crews
to worm their way through perlious
falls of rock, under twisted timbers
that might fall at any moment.
Fresh air, pumped in by the res
cuers as they burrowed along the
south wing of the 'T" shaped tun-
mel, met a barricade and blew back
upon the faces of the sweating
crew. A barricade ahead perhaps
meant there were living men be-
yond it, saved from the deadly
gases.
There was no time for clearing
a way through the shambles. Res
cuers could only wriggle and squirm
on through the dark bore, risking
life.
Then hope vanished in the lethal
air. The rescue workers came up
on a body, then another and anoth-
er-27 were counted; all dead, not
of the flames that snuffed out the
lives of the IL found at the inter
section of the "T" Sunday, but dead
of after-damp.
The mine WAS being worked on
a cooperative plan after being
closed down by the owner. Nearly
half the force had elected to lay
off and help in Christmas prepare
tons at their homes. One of the
Inflated was a boy substitute-his
first day una2rg ouna.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
REDUCED INCOME TAXES
YIELD BIGGER REFUNDS

Although income taxes collected
during 1892 were considerably less
than those collected in 1881, the
government is making refunds of
S0,5S3,5 64 as compared with $685.
476,930 in 1881. The increase was
due partly to a supreme court de-
cision holding that the federal gov
eminent could not tax the incomes
of incompetent Oklahoma Indians
from oil land rights.
The largest refund was $780,
900 to the United Fruit Company
of Boston. The Lehigh & Wilkes
barre Coal company of Pennsyl-
vania got 50, 5000; the Botany
Worsted Mills of Passaic, N. j.,
81, 466, 900, and the National Ami
line and Chemical Corporation OF
New York City S1,455, 900. The es-
tate of Lilly Busch, of the beer
making family, got S416,626; that
of William Dupont S304,5 SIG, that
of William X. Vanderbilt S475,745.
The Union Pacific drew S569,949.
the Northern Pacific S5S3,815 and
the Great Northern s546,259. The
movie industry was well represent
ed in the refunds. Douglas Fair
banks, Ramon Novarro, Conrad
Louis B. Mayer, Charles
Rogers. Irene Rich, Mrs. Adolph
Menjou, being among the number
getting refunds.
Among the thousand or so Okla
homa Indians getting tax refunds
are Red Corn, S~trikeaxe, Little
Vest, Tom Big Chief, Ida Bighorse,
Cora Big Elk, Eva Bean and Bacon
.ind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
INDIANS RETURN FROM
Fl. BELKNAP MEETING

Joshua Wetsit and Growing Four
Times returned Friday evening
from the Fort Belnap reservation
where there was an Indian con-
ference. The eros Ventres called
a meeting of representatives from
other tribes to help map out a pro-
gram with regard to Indian affalrs
to present to the incoming m
i~stration. Although they had no rep
resentatives present the ROCKY
Bows and Blackfeet sent word that
they would endorse any action TAX
en- at this meeting and that they
would be glad to work in cooper
alton with the FIT. Belknap lnd-
ions and others. Meetings were
held Monday and Wednesday OIL
last week.
Resolutions passed urged more
education for Indians, anu
that the old system OF
handling Indian affairs be remoo-
eled. Definite recommendations re-
garding the latter subject WERE
until later when a more care
study of the matter might en-
q HE them to draft a workable
nlan. Immediate relief for the lnd-
and employment OF Indians
road and building projects, Will
asked. Congress will be asked
to appropriate money for ! pur-
pose. The government will also De
asked to expedite the claims OF
indians now pending in the courts
is understood that the Asslhl-
ooine claim will be argued during
he first week in January. Steps
we're taken toward organizing a
club among the Indians.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
FLICHTNER GOES
TO PHILLIPSBURC
PENNEY STORE ASSISTANT
PROMOTED TO MANAGER,
LEAVES AT ONCE

Ray Flightner, for four and a
half years Manager Heinze's assist
ant in the local J. C. Penney Co.
store left on No. 1 Wednesday
morning for Phillipsburg, near Ana
conda, to become manager of the
Penney store there. The call was
a complete surprise and gave him
but a few hours notice. The offer
was wired to Mr.. Heinze Tuesday
afternoon, on condition Flightner
was willing to accept and could
leave at once. The position was
especially welcome since the fam
lilies of both Mr.. and Mrs. Flight
ner reside in Anaconda Mrs.
Flightner and the children will go
as soon as the household goods
can be packed.
1t is a part of the complete Pen
ney system to compile and issue
lists of employees eligible to and
seeking promotion. Full informa-
ton concerning each person Is also
given. Mr.. Heinze says that not
until last Summer was Flightner's
name sent to be listed. Many
men much older in age and SER
vice with the company have been
on the list for years, it is stated,
and the offer of the position to the
Wolf Point man is a distinct com
pliment. Manager Heinze rates him
as an unusually capable and Ell
ficient assistant and salesman.
Mr.. Flightner is recognized To-
cally as a high type of business
man and citizen, we'll liked and
popular. He is active, youthful ana
interested in athletics. Mrs. Flight
ner is highly popular and both she
and her husband will be greatly
missed by their many friends VINO
wish them success and happiness
in their new home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
SCHNITZLER Will
DEMURRER ENTERED

Judge S. E. Paul was here Wen
nesday for regular law and motion
day session of court.
In the matter of the estate of
John w. Schnitzler, the demurrer
of Marie Envy, a sister, was sub
mitted to the court and was taken
under advisement. The demurrant
was given five days to submit a
brief in support of the demurrer.
John M. Kline of Glasgow was ap-
pointed attorney to represent the
interests of Helen Louise Schnitz-
Ter and Margaret Clair Schnitzler,
adopted daughters of the late j.
w. SchnitZler.
Forrest Brothers was granted a
divorce from Martha Brothers.
A decree of foreclosure was en-
tered in the suit Of Geo. l.. Zlm-
norman against J.. F. Mann and
the Farmers State Bank.
Other matters concerning estates
came up for attention.