davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
LIANT ACHIEVE
MENT

st E
When General George Wash.
ingon marched his 400 cold,
hungry and tired ragged CONT
nentals" through the ice and
snow OF Christmas night, 1915,
crossed the Delaware River with
them in q collection of small
boats and barges, then in q
whirlwind attack that would not
be denied killed or captured the
entire British garrison at Tren
ton, be beaded an exploit which
alone would have been sufficient
to establish him as a military
leader OF the first rank.
The 155th anniversary, we are
informed by the United States
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission. Of the battle of
Trenton, coming on the eve of
the nationwide celebration of
The Two Huudreth Anniversary
of Washington's birth, turns the
thoughts of all Americans to
ward that event, which some
have called the turning point OF
the Revolution.
The hopes and spirits of Wash
ing toms soldiers had been con.
siderably crushed. during the
autumn and early winter of 1875.
The continental troops had en-
listed for only . short time, and
the period of service for most of
them would expire with the end
of the year. Under the unprom
ising conditions then prevailing
Washington knew that few of
the men would be willing to re
enlist. That meant the loss of
his experienced and most valua
BILE troops.
What made the situation even
worse was the fact that the en-
thusiam of the entire country
was waning, and with the ebb
the possibility of obtaining new
recruits was correspondingiy
lessened. b
Even General Howe in his
comfortable winter quarters in
New York City believed that the
Americans were incapable of
further opposition aud settled
down to enjoy himself as much
as possible while the Revolution
was frozen and starved out by
the winter.
General Washington saw the
need of Q decisive stroke which
would restore the confidence of
the troops and the entire coun
try. He knew that England
could never beat patriots who
were determined to be free, so
be went about the task of win.
ming victory which would re
new the determination with
which the war was first under.
taken.
The best chance lay ct Tren.
ton which was garrisoned by
Hessian mercenaries under the
copmand of Colonel Rahl. Hav
ing no idea that the foe across
the Delaware River would want
to fight during the festive Christ
mas season, the Germans forgot
the war and celebrated. Rahl
so completely underestimated
the mettle of his adversary that
be refused even to erect fortifi
cations of any sort. On the
other hand, Washington took
the correct measure of Rahl
when be decided to attack Tren
ton. He caught the Hessians
unawares in the midst of their
revelries. The American victory
was certainty and it took only
a few minutes of actual fighting
to convince the enemy of this
fact.
The heroism of Washington's
men has been memorialized in
countless tributes. and every
American is familiar with the
details of that march in the De
cember blizzard and the danger
Gus crossing of the ice filed
Delaware. Any eulogy must
fall short of its intent for moth
Jog can be added to the record
made that Christmas night by
Washington.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02

Cadet officers of the University
of Arizona r O. T. G. unit are
planning their annual military
ball for January 9 at the Univer
sity gymnasium. Prominent Ari
zona officials will be guests of
the cadets and the regular army
officers stationed here, it is an.
nounced.
Arrangements for the ball are
being made by q special commit
tee of students including Cadet
Colonel John Boyd, Tucson;
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur
Webb, G!obe;. Cadet Major Ed.
ward Cooley Inelewood, Califor
mia; Cadet Major William Davies,
Ajo; and Cadet Major Kelly Ne.
mick, Douglas.
The big top in all its sweeping
magnifcence will be revived
again on the University of Ari-
zona campus with an all Univer
sity circus to be staged during
the second semester.
Organization of committees for
the circus is taking place at the
present time under the direction
of the Student Forum and it's be
lieved that hundreds of state and
out of state students will parti
cipate in the strictly student
project.
The plan will involve an elabo
rate afternoon parade of floats,
novel contraptions. equestrians,
mock baby carriages. exhibits
and animals. In the evening
show the side shows are to be
carried out by students on the
non competitive basis. The main
show will include many competi.
tive contests with suitable prizes,
it is understood.
If it is feasible, the circus will
be more on the plan of q giant
exhibit of ell student activities
and the work of various depart
ments at the state institution, it
is stated.
An unusual feature offered
this year at the University of
Arizona 10 connection with equi
tation is the organization of q
women's polo team. Some of
the horsewomen on the squad
are ambitiously negotiating for
q game with the famous Wildcat
team that is again sweeping the
west in q series of victories.
According to thesis by q Uni
versity of Arizona student that
is on file in the University libra
ry, John Wetherill, pioneer in
Arizona on being asked for q
plan to follow in developing a
new country said uPve never
IouRnt my way Into new country.
I've talked my way iu."
Continued demands for maps
at the mailing bureau of the Uni
versity Of Arizona are being re
corded. The Arizona Bureau of
Mines first complete topographic
aud geologic maps of Arizona
are getting the greatest circula
ton, requests coming from min
ing, highway. railroad and irri
gational interests.
Experiments conducted by the
nutrition division of the home
economics department at the Uni
versity of Arizona indicate that
the Maktum, Deglet Moor aud
The border vidette., 1932-01-02

Theory dates are high in nutri
tive value but contain no appre
ciable amounts of the vitamin D.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02

Experiments conducted by the
nutrition division of the home
economics department at the Uni
versity of Arizona indicate that
the Maktum, Deglet Moor aud
Evening star., 1932-11-09
CURTIS CHEERFUL" !"
AT PARTY'S DEFEAT
Eagerly, if Not Confidently"
Awaits Prosperity's Re-
turn, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 9.-Vice Presi-
dent Charles Curtis was surprised at
the Democratic landslide which swept
him out of Office yesterday, but he
showed himself a good loser as he
passed through Chicago today on his
return to Washington from Topeka,
Kans, where he voted.
Il cheerfully accept the verdict" he
said, between trains, ''and eagerly, II
not confidently, await the return OF
abundant prosperity that the Demo-
Gratis have assured the American people
they will bring about promptly and GER
tainly when they take over the National
Government on March 4.
Let us hope they prove equal TO the
great responsibilities that await them
and that they fulfill their solemn obll-
cations to the people"
The Vice President said he had been
confident the Republicans would WIN
because of the enthusiasm he encoun-
tered everywhere he spoke
AS to his home State Of Kansas,
which, on the basis of incomplete re-
turns, was included in the great Demo-
cratic victory, he said he had had doubts
because of the low price Of grain.
"As we are to have a change OF ad-
ministration, I am glad that the next
President will have Congress and Sen
ate with him." he declared. He will be
unhampered in carrying out any pro-
gram he may have
He left for Washington on the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

though there were thunder storms In
the vicinity.
THE Polish peasants near wilma had
the sight OF lifetime when they saw
the American naval battalion coming
down from the skies. Undoubtedly
they had never seen anything like 1t.
Luckily Polish farmer who had lived
in Chicago and spoke some English
assisted in getting the ship to earth.
1t was mighty G d thing, for my
Polish is rather faulty. With the help
Of the peasants I was able to land
under nearly perfect conditions. !.
Lieut.. W. Bushnell accompanied
Lieut.. Comdr Settle on the flight.
The Zeppelin trip from Friedrich
shaven, Germany, to Pernambuco, Bra
zil, also reused Lieut.. Comdr. Settles
enthusiasm. 1t took only three days,
as compared tc 81 days by steamship.
The fare for one way is $475.
THE Graf he said. maintains a
stated schedule, the voyages being
mapped out months ahead, and, regard
less OF weather conditions, invariably
maintains her schedule. The Zeppelin
carries passengers, mail and express
cargo on every flight"
Lieut.. Comdr Settle will leave IN a
few days for Akron, Ohio, where he IS
assigned as inspector Of naval aircraft
at the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
TOXIC FEARS MISSING
TROOPS WIPED OUT
SO Soldiers Believed to Have
Clashed With Superior Guerrilla
Force in Manchuria.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, November e-Rengo News
Agency dispatches from Tsitsihar Man
churia, said today that it was feared
japanese detachment Of SO infantrynen
had been wiped out by guerrilla fight
ers north of Tsitsihar..
The detachment has been missing for
II days. 1t was dispatched to the re-
lief of the Taianchen garrison October
2S near the Chinese controlled branch
railway out of Tsitsihar, where Chinese
irregulars were reported to have at
tackled
Eight bodies were recovered. Dis
patches said it was feared the remainder
of the troops had encountered an over
whelming enemy.
Two battles were fought in october
80 and 81 at the Taianchen and Laha
garrisons between strong Japanese re-
Inducements and Chinese irregulars.
The japanese claimed victory in both
engagements and reported losses OF 33
killed and A wounded.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Brotherhood Is Planned.

RIVERDALE, Md, November 9 (Spe-
ciaD Men Of the local Presbyterian
Church and their friends will meet
Friday evening at the manse to discuss
plans for organization Of brotherhood.
This meeting has been called by Rev.
Keith Gusts, who is heading this
movement.
France has further increased the pro-
portion of foreign wheat in -four,
Evening star., 1932-11-09
CANADA BUYS HUGE
QUANTITY OF CORN
Unprecedented Movement Re-
ported by Commerce
Department.

An unprecedented movement in corn
been recorded by the Commerce De-
partment during the last three weeks,
according to figures announced today.
A total of 6,458,OOO bushels had either
moved direct to Canada from Mid
western granaries, or was shipped to
Buffalo and Ogdensburg, N. Y, for this
export purpose during the period. the
report said.
Department officials, in commenting
on the movement, said it was probably
the heaviest ever recorded by them, and
is probably the heaviest in the history
of this crops movement between the
two countries.
The shipments started during the
week of October %, when l,439, 900
bushels moved across the border,
5000 OF this total going direct, and
the remainder being shipped from
Buffalo.
The movement Is believed to have
reached its height during the following
week, when 3,235,000 bushels reached
Canadian ports, 2,150000 Of this order
being shipped from Buffalo and 1885,
900 moving dlreCt.
For the week ending November ;
according to figures made public today
l,784OOO bushels moved across the
border, 464,000 from Buffalo, 365OOC
from Ogdensburg, and $4,000 going
direct.
Felix Pope, chief Of the departments
grain division, attributed the heavy
movement to the low price at Chicago
which for the first time in many years
was below that OF the Argentine
market. The price Of corn at Chicago
is now being quoted at 257s cents
bushel while Buenos Aires quotation
is 29as cents.
The movement, the department SAID
IS going TO Canada for re-exporting te
Germany and Great Britain.
1t was explained that cheaper ship
ping rates are to BE- found at Canadian
rorts than from this country.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
LONE NAVIGATOR
STARTS NEW TRIP
AIain GerbauIt Leaves for
Polynesia in Vessel He De-
signed Himself.

By the Associated Press.
MARSEILLES, France, November O.
Lured once more by the call of the sea,
Alain Gerbault, famous lone voyager,
again has set SAIL this time for the
tropic shores Of Polynesia.
Uncommunicative as BELTS a man
who already has circumnavigated the
globe in his little sailboat Firecrest, the
one-time tennis champion slipped out OF
the harbor OF Marseilles without fuss or
feathers in his new 9-ton sailing craft,
Alain Gerbault.
Only few close friends knew of his
impending departure and when he went
aboard Just before he hoisted sail, he
refused to say where he was going.
Will Visit Canal Zone.
However, his friends revealed that
Polynesia, which has haunted him ever
since he made his first stop there on
his first globe-circling trip, was his des-
tination. CaSablanca first, then Cape
Verde off the coast Of Africa, the An
TILES on the other side OF the Atlantic,
the Panama Canal the famous islands
OF Galapagos are his stopping places
en- route.
Inc Alaln Gerbault was built on Spe-
cial lines drawn by Gerbault himself as
a result of his experiences as a lone
navigator, and combined strength with
maneuverability. There are three cab
ins. one kitchen, the second a combi-
nation dining room. salon and library.
which serves as a navigating room, and
the third bed room.
Supplies for 4 Months.
His supplies are enough for four
months. and include 80 gallons of wa
ter, apparatus for distilling potable wa
ter, 400 pounds Of potatoes and a guam
tity of rice. tea, oatmeal and sugar He
will season his rice with a special Chi
nese sauce, made of beans and sorgho.
While on his voyage he will carry on
scientific work, particularly for the In
stitute of Monaco. his equipment in
Guiding Photographic apparatus
Evening star., 1932-11-09
GARRISON Staying
PROBE ON MONDAY
Justice Downing to Direct Cor
oner's Inquiry Into Hyatts-
vile Shooting.
BY stafr Correspondent Of The star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md. November O.
The shooting Of Thomas Vernon
Honey" Garrison by Jailer L. c. Watts
on the steps of the lookup here early
yesterday will be probed by coroner's
jury under Justice OF Peace John A.
Downing, Monday night The jury was
impaneled and viewed the body last
night
Watts, who is being held at the Marl-
boro Jail claims he acted solely in self
defense, his attorney, j. Frank Lillard.
said today. County Policeman Ralph
Brown who was attempting to persuade
Garrison to leave the lookup and had
his arm around him when the shooting
occurred, said two shots were fired
Garrison was visiting the lookup at
the time The shooting is attributed
by police to q personal fued between
the two men. Garrison was the son
Of Chief Deputy Sheriff Thomas H.
Garrison
Funeral services will be conducted at
a Hyattsyile funeral parlor tomorrow
at pm Burial will follow in Ivy Hill
Cemetery Laurel
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Hoover Joins List
With Six Others
Serving One Term
Two Adams, Van Buren,
Cleveland, Harrison,
Taft Defeated.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover, defeated, joins in
history a group both small and select.
OF the United States 81 Presidents.
only others campaigned to succeed
themselves and were defeated.
These were the two Adams John and
John Quincy; Martin Van Buren,
Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison
and William H. Taft.
Alone of the six, and alone among
ali American Presidents, Grover Cleve-
land came back four years after defeat
to win his second term, doing Harrison
out of his in the process.
OF the 13 remaining one-termers, ,
died in Office, and the others either did
not seek or were refused denomination
BY their parties being thus deprived, OF
a chance to campaign. Some few
sought reelection unsuccessfully later.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
SMOOT-HAWLEY TEAM
PASSES FROM PICTURE
Senator and Representative, Au-
thors of Tariff Bill, Defeated
for Reelection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The election finished one job that
the primaries started. The famous
Smoot -Hawley team-see 100000
campaign speeches-was wiped out. The
authors Of the tariff bill that was lam
basted by the Democrats and defended
by the Republicans with almost equal
vigor, will sit in Congress no more.
Representative Hawley of oregon was
eliminated by defeat in the primaries.
Senator Smoot of Utah, was showed
lanche.
incidentally, Smoot's defeat assures
continuance Of two Thomases on the
Senate roster. While Senator Thomas
of Idaho lost, Dr. Ebert D. Thomas
came along as Senator from Utah.
Thomas of Oklahoma continues undis
turbed
Evening star., 1932-11-09

reau of Aeronautics, Settle gave Secre-
tary Adams details of his flight.
The Navy balloon took of from
Basel Switzerland, September IS and
landed near Wilma, Poland, Al hours
and 20 minutes later. The Goodyear
Zeppelin balloon, the only other Amer
ican entrant, won second place. There
were l6 balloons in the race
1T was a very pleasant hop" Lieut..
Comdr Settle said, land I was lucky
enough to stay in good weather, al
Evening star., 1932-11-09
GARNER LOSES FISHING INTEREST
AFTER NEWS OF VOTE OUTCOME
Vice PresdentEect Up Early and Finds Uvalde Puzzled
What to Do With So Distinguished Citizen.

yer comedies the election to Mr.. Roose-
welt and you"
That's what I'd been waiting to
hear" said the Vice President-elect,
yaWning.
Residents OF Uvalde were rather
dazed. They hardly knew what to do
with a Vice President.
Long after Garner had gone to bed
they paraded around his home. But he
was asleep. He did not know that they
demonstrated. 1t was too late for him.
But Mr.. Garner was in his pecan
grove when the sun came up. He al
ways is an early riser
Evening star., 1932-11-09
DR.. BROOME SPEAKS
Addresses Laytonsville PIT. A. on
Understanding of Children.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LAYTONSVILLE, Md. November O.
Progress that has been made in the
understanding of children was the sub
ject Of talk given by Dr. Edwin
Broome before the Parent Teacher
Association here Monday.
The meeting was conducted by the
president Mrs. Douglas Riggs. Miss
Grace Roberts was appointed chairman
Of the Program Committee and Mrs
Merhle HaineS named as delegate to
the County Institute on Child Welfare
to be held in Rockville by the League
OF Women Voters November %
w. w. Griffith, reporting for a spe-
cial committee on playground equip
ment was ordered to have necessary
repairs made. William D. Bell, trustee,
also spoke briefly on the needs of the
school,
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
UVALDE, Tex, November 9.-John
N. Garner, Vice President t-elect OF the
United States didn't go fishing today.
He was occupied with deluge OF tele-
grams pouring in on him. He did not
attempt to answer all of them, but had
good time reading them.
Garner went to bed at 10 minutes
before 9 o'clock last night He listened
to radio returns until his usual bed
time, then excused himself from a
large group of friends.
During the night his son. Tully,
awoke him and said Father, Mr.. Hoo
Evening star., 1932-11-09

- ECRETARY OF THE NAVY
ADAMS yesterday congratulated
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G.. w.
. Settle, a Washington man, on
winning the recent Gordon Ben
nett Cup balloon race.
Lieut.. Comdr Settle visited the Navy
Department after crossing the Atlantic
from Europe to Brazil aboard the Graf
Zeppelin, following his championship
flight.
liam A. Moffett, chief of the Navy Bu-
Evening star., 1932-11-09
III found more than
us distinct styles of
dresses for gad>about evear
at LANSBURGH'S"

"My first comment was, What glorious variety
Trim frocks of fine cashmere wool rabbits hair las
soft the bunnies who gave their lives silk crepes
rich and rough like the pirates of old wool combined
with satin that's French CUSTOM. And scads of
those lovely doubleduy dresses-the sort chooses
for dinner, for whatshallIwear affairs for all formal
informaltes. And if there a single shade missing
it have been that Lansburgh's land y never
heard of. | found complete size range Il to ~, in
dresses for every OCCASION And learned that good taste
is mostly state of mind not state of pOcketbOOk.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
German Banker Dies.

BERLIN, November LP.-Henry
Nathan, senior member of the board Of
directors of the Dregdner Bank, died
today at the age of 10. Until lately
he was a board member of 40 banks
and big industrial concerns, including
krupps and United Steel
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

The Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session pursuant
to adjournment; all members and
Clerk being present.
Copies of summons filed in the
oage of Sofia Holmes, ct al, VS.. The
Red Lodge Rosebud Irrigation Dis
trict, ct al, were served upon the
Hoard of County Commissioners, as
attendants in said action; and a min
ute was ordered spread upon the
minutes of said meeting, admitting
service of the same. Summons were
duly filed in the Clerk & Recorders
office.
The following Poor fund claims
were audited and approved and war
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
NOTICE OF COUNTY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given hat a coun-
ty convention of the Communist
Party of Carbon County will be held
In the community hall at Roberts,
Carbon County, Montana, on the 9Th
day of October, 1882, commencing at
2 o'clock p. M. of said DAY.
The purpose of this convention Is
to place in nomination candidates for
the following offices in and for Car
bon County, Montana, to-wit:
l Sheriff. l Clerk of Court, l
County Commissioner, / County At
torney, / County Clerk and Recorder,
| County Assessor, / County Superin-
tendent Of Schools, l County Treas
urer,
to be voted for at the general cleo
ton to be held on the Sth day of
November, 1892, and for such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said convention. All qualified
electors attending said convention
will be entitled to vote thereat.
SALOMON HOMI,
County Chairman.
ATTEST:
WAINO A. JOKI, Secretary.
First publication Sept. II, 1882.
Second publication Sept. rs, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
of Carbon.
In the Matter of the Estate of NAL
COLIN S. MacKAY, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court,
made on the Goth day of September,
1882, notice is hereby given that
TUESDAY, the 18th day of October,
1882, at one o'clock p. M. of said day,
at the court room of said Court, at
the Court House In the County OF
Carbon, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII Of
said Malcolm S. MacKay, deceased,
and for hearinw the application of
John G.. Skinner, attorney for Hugh
Peters and Malcolm S. MacKay, Jr.,
executors, for the issuance to VIM.
Larkin Of Letters of Administration
with the Will Annexed, when ano
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated September 26th, 1882.
c. p. LARKIN,
Clerk,
John G. Skinner,
Attorney for Hugh Peters and NAL
colin S. MacKay, Jr., Executors,
Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication Sept. rs, 1882.
Third publication Oct. II, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
JOLIET
Continued from page q

F. P. Ironside transacted bust
ness in Billings two days this
week.
Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs.
B. D. Bell spent the weekend at
the r. G. Martin home in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Martha Nelson returned to
her home in Bozeman, after spend
ing the summer at the George
Bell home.
Mrs. Edith Sayer of Billings
spent Thursday and Friday at the
Eva Williams home.
A large number of the Guild
members motored to Red Lodge
Friday to attend Guild at the Du-
rant home.
Mesdames L. H. Hammond, Eva
Williams, Anna Talmage and Sara
Collins entertained IL tables of