davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
Talk Plans for Fourth of July

A meeting composed of commit
tees from the Rotary Club, Busi-
ness Mems Association, American
Legion, and the Citizens Hose
Company met last night at the
Fire Hall to discuss the Fourth Of
July celebrations. Another meet
ing will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Interesting Meeting Held Wednes-
day Night Despite Stormy Weather

Smyrna Grange met on Wednes-
day night with a large attendance
considering the stormy weather.
Worthy Pomona, Mrs. Smithers
Snow, opened the meeting and also
gave a reading. Mrs Ella Blendt
gave reading and Mrs. Arthur
CHM gave an interesting talk on
canning fruit and vegetables.
George Blendt sang solo followed
by a reading by Bessie Virdin.
Norman Blendt gave several Sc
lections on the harmonica. Ernest
Mattiford read the Grange Journal
and Ruth Pryor gave a reading. A
vocal solo by Mrs. Helen Deakyne
closed the program.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
dIlpE LM.n
FaoP ao.a,sS1s LOANS
['plGT0EARNERS
] p,pset'r Hare Of Ma
,lIlAiii i to a Number in
Esrt and Sussex
'.sgp on SATURDAY

-r.pt Field Inspector e.
-so,s territory in this
i-,-i,s, Kent and Sussex
Il me Crop Production
2. =. y # washington Region,
f.. that approximately ooO
y been made in the two
.~rtie, and he hopes that
.srt will be made by the
H. II, SOrrowers to pay back
= ~, 100 per cent. Upon
~ d Kent and Sussex will
t'ins large measure the ~
'srpis Of the government to-
=, u-oduction loans in this
| n / hoped that every indl-
|. III make an honest effort
s,rs bis loan, and see that
..So, does the same in or
| r.;erve the good name Of
| n. community. The gov
II crop production loans
[ M af the greatest help to
| rrer; in enabling them to
| 4 for fertilizers and sup
| The last day for applying
loans expired last Satur-
| M Il. A corps q field in
|m Is employed by the gov
Er 10 make close inspections
| tne 70 time Of the farms
i g0v loans have been made,
rva basis for their investi-
a tie information on the re-
firms which accompanied the
.is,ss. The information Civ
/ he farmers in the applica-
lAms will also serve as a
. isl Inspection as each appli-
VS. required to furnish GER
-s1rnation as to his plans
i rear and the results Of his
u 1geratiOnS in 1881. Farm
Fhl procured crop loans this
nj are due a second INSTALL
IE not receive checks cover
zArre due them until the in
ain required by the govern
ii furnished OH the cards
TN for this purpose. These
rafis may be had by apply
Ess government field inspec- !
CR Hare, who makes his /
s1tsrs at Salisbury, Md, /
nt out making inspections. |
formation from Washington /
government field Inspector !
1 Indicate the date on which
Ming Of the second INSTALL
lhsks would be discontinued
vas stated, although unof-
! that the time limit would !
Saturday, May 21.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
HEAVY LOSS FOR FARMERS
Number of Dairymen in Middle,
town District Suffer Losses

Farmers in the Midd1etown sec
tion have lost a number of fine
cows during the past week. Due
to the luxuriant growth of the
clover the farmers have been turn
ing their cattle out on it, and the
cows have gotten too much of the
wet clover. This bloats the cows
and they die in five or ten minutes.
This is causing heavy loss to the
farmers, and Veterinarian Louis
Levinson has warned them to only
turn the cows out when the pas
ture is dry.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
'~SSfrERlAN CHURCH

Es,issSs S'ae, ,s Pastor, Annouc-
|eSsslIsar =, 's,,Is' Coming Week
|lS'ag Tss services will be held
b me- meet in the Chapel ai1ay y
ea asst young Y, peoples So
Ess [,sek week service fniills viii hs
| a'r Tosssl 9rsst,1a this evening ing at at
y : o Saturday evening" w arig
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
Garage of X. Y. Wallen Jr., Burned

Fire of unknown origin destroy
ed the garage of r. Y. Wallen, Jr.,
at Clayton on Saturday evening
about ten o'clock. Clayton fire
men responded to the alarm but
were unable to save the building.
The damage is estimated between
5000 and $500.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

the nomination of Roosevelt and help
it along.
To say the same thing the other
way round, there are 1854 delegates.
Roosevelt to win must have two-thirds
or ITO. He does not, however. need
to have all of TO. The element of
psychology enters. If Roosevelt walks
into the convention with say 600 dele
gates, or even a bare half. SIT, the
remaining ones he needs will rush to
him No aspirant for a presidential
nomination has ever had half the dele
gates in a Democratic convention on
the first ballot and failed to get the
necessary two-thirds From one point
of view, the self interested band-wagon
jumpers will give Roosevelt the nee
eSsary addition From another point of
view, the anti-RooSevelt forces, however
firmly cemented, can hardly afford to
deny the nomination to man who has
a majority on the first ballot. 1t would
run too much risk Of giving justified
offense to RooSevelts friends and sup
porters In short, as matter of fig
ures, Roosevelt is not beaten as of this
time, and will be difficult to beat.
Psychology Important.
There remains, however, the very i'm
portent factor of psychology operating
in advance of the convention and the
injury to Roosevelt's prestige caused by
this weeks primaries.
1t is quite true that Roosevelt can
be beaten. 1t is also true that the
determination to beat him is stronger
Evening star., 1932-04-29
BACKERS DISCOUNT .
ROOSEVELT LOSSES.
Situation Has Reached Turn
Where Psychology Counts
More Than figures.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

The swing of Judgment adverse to
Gov. Roosevelt's chances since Tuesdays
primaries is strong. Some -Roose-
welt leaders themselves think it goes
further than the evidence justifles. In
the words of a private opinion from
one of the half dozen Democrats most
interested in stopping the New York
Governor, "Its going to be a tough job
to defeat Roosevelt" 1t can only hap
pen through some of the delegates now
favoring Roosevelt coming to the con-
clusion that it is not best to drive his
nomination through. 1t can only hap
pen through change Of feeling about
the general qualifications of Roosevelt
arising throughout the party as a
whole
Roosevelt can hardly be beaten in
terms of figures, of delegates against
Roosevelt and delegates for him. Some
anti-Roosevelt leaders say they have in
sight ASS delegates. This is the highest
figure given by any Of them. They
then say truly that it takes only one
third of the convention, or 385 dele
gates, to veto Roosevelt's nomination.
On paper, that is quite true. Actually,
it is not true at all II the anti
Roosevelt forces enter the convention
with only ASS delegates Roosevelt will
be nominated on the first ballot. To
express it paradoxically if the anti
Roosevelt forces have only ASS delegates,
they won't have that many.
Count on Favorite Sons.
Many of the so-called anti-Rosevelt
delegates are not primarily opposed to
Roosevelt. They will go to the con-
vention for the sole purpose of picking
winner and getting behind him. The
Roosevelt forces count among their
available support, for example, the As
Garner delegates from Texas and the
So Jim" Reed ones from Missouri.
These are not anti Roosevelt delegates
in any implacable sense. They are not
likely to unite in any agreement de-
signed merely to stop Roosevelt On the
contrary many of them, if they see
Roosevelt enter the convention with
real hope of winning. are likely to
discharge their obligations to their re-
spective favorite sons and then applaud
Evening star., 1932-04-29

since Tuesdays primaries. The beat
ing, however, can only be accomplished
by change Of Judgment about his
qualifications and about the desirability
of nominating him. This change OF
Judgment, in order to be sufficient, must
permeate some of those delegates and
others who are now in a tepid way on
the side of Roosevelt. This part OF
Roosevelts support may conclude, OF
be persuaded to conclude, that Roose-
velt does not have the highest equip
ment. They may conclude it is not
wise to nominate a man who in the
presidential campaign ensuing would
not have the hearty support of Smith
They may conclude it is not best to
nominate one who, judging by Tuesdays
primaries, does not have the best pos
sible chance Of carrying the East.
The state of mind of the Roosevelt
| leaders, since Tuesdays primaries, re-
mains as confident as ever and ever
more determined. As to weakness In
the East. they say. and technically II
| Is true, that they can win the nomina-
ton without the delegates that Smith
| took away on Tuesday. They say fur
ther that, as respects the election in
November, they can win 1t If necessary
| with the South and West and without
the East and even without New York
Tht; is theoretically true. Wilson did
in his second election. The Roose-
velt forces tend to accept the condition
that his best reliance Is on the South
and West
Evening star., 1932-04-29

meyer, former editor Of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
William N. Doak, Secretary of Labor,
speaking at the monthly meeting last
night of the Young Republicans of the
District in the National Capital Repub-
lican Club, described President Hoover
as a leader Of leaders" and declared
that he is deserving Of the support and
confidence of the people.
Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio,
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, gave the seventh talk of
his series of lectures on the history of
the Republican party, his topic being
THE Administration OF President
Roosevelt"
Charles P. Sisson, Assistant Attorney
General, was the speaker at the weekly
luncheon today of the National Capital
Republican Club Membership Commit
tee at the clubs home, Sixteenth street
and Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
REPUBLICANS HERE
|NDORSE HOOVER
Convention Also Praises Cur
It's and Elects Seyboth
a Delegate.

Resolutions praising the statesman
ship and leadership of President Hoover
and Vice President Curtis and indors-
ing them for denomination at the Re-
publican National Convention In Chi
cago in June were adopted last night
at q convention Of Republicans Of dis
trict 2N, held in the home of Edward
F. Colladay, Republican National Com
mitteeman, at 1915 Holly street.
The convention also elected J. Karl
Seyboth a delegate to the Republican
State Convention. to be held in this
city May II to elect delegates to the
Republican National Convention. C. H.
Galligher was elected chairman of the
District organization and George E.
Mcneil was elected secretary.
The resolutions indorsing Hoover and
Curtis were read by Eugene v. Brock
Evening star., 1932-04-29
JUDGES ARE SELECTED IN CONTEST
FOR BEST VIRGINIA WEEKLY PAPER
Five Factors to Enter Into Competition for Grumman
Cup, Press Association Secretary Announces.

tisers' position and convenience Of the
reader, and attention given front page
makeup and literary excellence OF the
editorial page; completeness of field
coverage Of news; and press work, gen
eral and technical showing of the
paper, considering equipment available.
To be eligible for the contest, three
sets of any four consecutive issues of
the paper, printed since July, 1881, must
be in the hands Of Mr.. Latimer by
June l. One set will be forwarded to
each of the three judges.
The program for the business sessions
at the annual meeting at Colonial
Beach is now being prepared by Mr..
Latimer. c. c. Beavers, publisher OF
the Potomac Interest, who presented
the invitation to the association to meet
in Colonial Beach. is preparing the pro-
gram of entertainment of visiting edi-
tors.
A know Virginia Tour" through the
northern section is planned as part OF
the three-day event.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
DR.. MlLLIkAN GUEST
AT HOOvER'S CAMP
Nobel Prize Winner Among Nota.
bles to Go on Week
End Trip.
By the Associated Press.


DR. r. A Millikan Of Pasadena, Calf,
Nobel Prize winner and chairman of
the executive council of the California
Institute of Technology, was invited by
President Hoover today to accompany
his medicine ball cabinet on the week
end trip to his Rapidan fishing camp.
Millikan is an old friend of the Presi-
dent Others who will accompany the
Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover on the
trip to the Rapidan retreat tomorrow
all are intimates of the White House
who gather daily with the President for
an early morning medicine ball game
The formal guest list includes Justice
Stone of the Supreme Court and Mrs.
stone, the Attorney General and Mrs.
Mitchell the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Wilbur, the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Jahncke, the
Undersecretary of the Treasury and
Mrs Ballantine, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Heath and Mark Sullivan,
writer, and Mrs. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
BY the Associated Press.


FARMvILLE, Va, April 29.-Judges
for The 1882 Grumman Cup contest for
the "best weekly paper published In
Virginia" have been selected, James G.
Latimer, secretary Of the Virginia Press
Association, has announced.
Mr.. Latimer also made public the
rules of the competition, the winner Of
which will be announced at the annual
meeting Of the association at Colonial
Beach, July 7, 8 and 9.
The Grumman Cup is offered by Fred
c. Grumman Of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Co. to stimulate the production Of
better weekly newspapers in Virginia.
1t was won in 1929 by the Virginia Star,
Culpeper, and in 1936-31 by the East
ern Shore News, Onancock.
Five factors will enter into the deci-
sion, Mr. Latimer announced, each of
equal value. They are, set-up and dis
play advertising, considering equipment
available; makeup, considering adver-
Evening star., 1932-04-29
IRISH SEEK u. S. MARKET
o'Mara Chosen to Investigate Pos
sibilities in America.

DUBLIN. April 20 (P).-The govern
ment commissioned Stephen OMara
former Irish Republican representative
in America, yesterday to go to the
United States and report upon the
possibility of developing the market
for Irish products.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
James Scanlon of Seaforth was

caller here Saturday.
! H. N. Nupson arrived here Satur-
day to spend the Christmas holidays
with his family.
The twentieth Century club VIII
meet this evening at the home of Mrs.
d. L. Crimmins.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer motored to Minneapolis We'd
nesday on business.
William Glassco of Faribault is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia Glass
co and his son Kimball.
Won Luscher Of Minneapolis will
be an over Christmas guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lusch-
er.
Miss Grace Ward of Minneapolis
will arrive Saturday to spend Christ
mas Day with her mother, Mrs. H.
w. Ward.
Mrs. H. P. Sanders who has visit
ed with relatives in Chicago since
Thanksgiving returned to her home
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hager and
! daughter Mary Frances will spend
Christmas with relatives at Glencoe
and Silver Lake.
! Miss Lucille Luscher who teaches
at Faribault arrived Saturday to
/ spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher.
Mrs. Al Drogosch, her daughter
Dolores Jean and son Ronaldo were
Sunday evening guests. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoepner. .s...
Miss Emma Gilfllan of Milwaukee
will come Saturday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Gilillan. ~
Mrs. Mae Hegge and her brother
A. B. Knapp entertained at three
tables of whist Friday evening. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
a Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bjerteson who
have been living at the E. M. Jor-
genson home moved Friday INTO an
anartment in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Stensvad.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Rudberg of In
ternational Falls arrived Sunday and
will be guests of Mrs. Frances Davis
and MIR. and Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad I'M
til after New Years day.
Mrs. Anna Roper, Mrs. Gretchen
Timm, Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Spencer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manecke of
Morton will be Christmas Day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freyer of St.
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. DeLos Hend-
rickson of Minneapolis Will come Sat-
urday to be over Christmas guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Freyer.
Miss Margaret Fobes of Little
Falls and Miss jeanette Fobes of
Hopkins will come the latter part of
the week to spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Fobes.
John Finn will arrive from Chica-
go Saturday to spend his Christmas
vacation with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. T. E. Finn. Tom Finn Jr. will
remain at the University during the
holidays because of basketball.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Hockett and
children of Albert Lea will arrive
Sunday morning to spend Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset
and family. Miss Alma Murset who
has spent some time at Albert Lea
will accompany them here and will
remain at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig will en-
terrain at a family Christmas din
ner when their guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Johnston of Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hillig and chill
dren, Mrs. Max Treu and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn R. Hillig and daugh-
ter Joan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22

The men of the First Presbyterian
church as has been their custom in
the past will entertain the mothers
and daughters of the church and con-
gregation at $50 p. m. Thursday, De-
cember 20. A good program has
been arranged and a general good
time will be enjoyed by all those who
attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22

program. A surprise ledtuie VI lho
social affair which followed was the
appearance of a most characteristic
Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa Claus
who distributed simple gifts. A pot
luck Christmas nibble was served by
the social committee, Mrs. o. G.
Austbo, Mrs. Loren Cragg and Mrs.
H. w. Ward. The next meeting of
the club will be held Monday evening".
January 9, at the home of Mrs. H. V.
Starr.
At the meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary Thursday evening
it was decided the organization with
the Camp Fire girls would pack
Christmas box for a family of five.
boys and a girl. 1t was also voted
to pay ten cents per capita to the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Fund, five cents
per capita to the American Legion
hospital association and contribu-
ton of So be made to the American,
ISM fund. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mines. F. B. Forbes, o. j. Boil
lum, Mrs. Frances Davis, Miss Emma
Carity and Rose Marie Wickman.
Members of St. GATHERINGS Altar
Society will give $50 picnic sup
per in the church basement Wednes-
day, December 20, at $50 p. m. St.
GATHERINGS parish is invited. Each
family is asked to bring sandwiches
and any of the other dishes from the
following menu: meat loaf, escallop-
ed potatoes, cabbage salad, cake, jel-
10, pickles, jelly. A business meet
ing of the society will begin at $3.50
p. m.
The Missionary Society of the Eng
lish Lutheran church held Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. D. w.
Buckley with Mrs. j. c. Bud'k as as
sisting hostess Thursday afternoon,
December Is. Mrs. Walter Hassen-
stab, vice president of the group,
conducted the meeting and Mrs. W.
H. Westby read a paper on "The
Bethany Indian Mission" An offer
ing to this m; ssion was received and
small gifts were exchanged. The
members sang Christmas carols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
wOlfard heard appeals fro Beech

wolfard heard appeals fro Beech
Grove and Lawrence township.
Both Showalter and zoercher
expressed the view that if the loca,
government could not function on
the $3.50 rate, the situation would
constitute sufficient emergency"
COntending that no evidence was
presented before the adjustment
board to substantiate this conclu-
sion, real estate men declared their
intention Of taking the matter into
court.
Attorney Linton Cox suggested
that the difference between the
budget totals and the $3.50 rate
could be made up by a loan.
James E. Deery, city attorney,
pointed out that the city is unable
to borrow money in that manner
to pay current governmental costs.
Another suggestion was made that
millions of dollars could be added to
the assessment list by Robert R
Sloan, county assessor.
Testimony on the matter of an
emergency was taken from two
members of the adjustment obard
who objected to the rates. They
wer eAlbert E. Uhl and Leo K
Fesler
State tax board members will
approve or reduce the rates after
the case for the Indiana Taxpayers
Association and Chamber of Com
merce appellants has been made
they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Frank J.. Throop. E. C. Stout and Thomas
E. Grinslade.
Legislative-Frank E Gates. chairman;
Fred L. Palmer E.. L. Cothrell William L.
Bridges and Charles o. Grinslade.
Membership. Harry Miles. chairman:
Thomas F. Carson. Charles Smith, Clyde
E. Pike and Murray Huse.
Model Hoe-Carl Lindemann. chairman:
Robert L. Mason. Arthur Rentsch. Nor
ris Shelby and H. H Fulk.
Budget and Finance-Walter l. Kelly,
chairman; Tucker. Evans. Woolling. j.
Harvey Rogers and Mr.. Smith.
Northumberland. chairman. Forrest
Kellogg, William Low Rice. Kelly, Robert
H. Shelhorn and Ralph Pike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
COURT ACTION
ON $3.50 LAW
is THREATENED
Realtors to Press Fight, Is
Holmes Assertion at
Board Hearing.
Continued from Page One

with lawyers to make the point
that the county tax adjustment
board, as provided for in the s1.5O
limitation law, had failed to show
an emergency existed whereby the
rates should be permitted to exceed
the $3.50 limit.
Although announcing at first that
they would not hear testimony on
this point, but would discuss the
budgets item by item, the tax COM
missioners haerd some testimony
Most of the session was devoted
to speeches by almost all involved
in the hearing.
Each seemed to have a different
view and the result was the chaos
which was predicted when the $3.50
law was passed at the special ses-
sion of the legislature.
Chairman James E. Showalter and
Commissioner Philip Zoercher heard
the case, while Commissioner Pliny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
CALSWORTHYIS
RULED winner
OF NOBEL PRIZE
British Novelist, Playwright
and Short Story Writer
Is Honored.
By United Press

81 CHtbed Press
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1O.-John
Galsworthy, English novelist, was
awarded the Nobel prize for ntera1
ture today. His most recent novel,
Maid in Waiting" was published
last fall.
The Nobel prize for literature was
worth $46,350 when Sinclair Lewis
won it in 1880. This years prize is
expected to be considerably less
however, because interest accruine
from the 100000 bequeathed by
Alfred B. Nobel to establish the
prizes has decreased during the last
two years.
GalsWorthy is known to the public
as playwright, novelist and Short
story writer. His greatest triumphs
were the novels comprising the For
sythe Saga.
The novelist was born in 1867. He
was educated at Harrow and at OK
ford. His first work was published
IN 1898, and he has been a cOnSiS-
tent contributor to literature since
that time.
Justice" and Escape" are among
his most popular dramas. His most
recent play, THE Roof, was pro-
duced in 1929.
Galsworthy sees himself more as
novelist than a dramatist, he has
told interviewers. Some times
known as the Sage of Hamstead'
because he lives near the famous
Hamstead Heath, Galsworthy is
none the less cordial to visitors and
popular with his less famous neigh
bors.
Galsworthy has been described as
one of the big four" The others
are Shaw, Bennett, and Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
$3.50 LAW FIGHT TO BE
PUSHED, REALTORS SAY
Appeal to Supreme Court to Force
Observance Is Threatened.


Appeal to the supreme court maj
be taken to force city and county
officials to adhere to the $3.50 tan
limitation law, Lawrence G. Holmes
executive secretary of the Indian
apolis Real Estate board, asserted
at an Indianapolis Home Builders
Association dinner Wednesday night
in the Washington.
Committees for various activities
of the association were named by
Walter L. STAGE, president. They
are:
Program and Social-Fred L. Tucker,
chairman. j. Frank Cantwell. Frank r.
Woolling. A. H. M. Graves and John E.
Bauer.
Legal Affairs-w Walter L. Evans, chair
man. Joseph j. Klee. Dan w. LeGore.