davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
l. c. H. S. TRACK NOTES.

TIE Lincoln County High Schoo
tracksters have been practicing dill
gently for the past seven weeks 70,
the dual meet with Libby High School,
to be held here next Saturday.
Last year the meet was held at Lib
by. The Lincolnians lost to them by
the slight margin of one and a hall
points. This year the boys hope to
even things up
The Troy High School will not COM
pete as they gave Libby good run last
week on the Libby track field in a
private dual meet Libby will probably
again show great strength in the field
events. Lincoln should be stronger
this year for it boasts a we'll balanced
team and is claimed to be the best
team in years.
The track has been considerably i'm
proved. Coach Stantus' manual train
ing classes have spent much time to
make it as good as possible. It will
be wider and faster, and with good
weather some of the county records
should be broken. The order of events
are as follows:
Saturday morning, April 30, $50.
Commercial ..............-....,. High School
Mental .............. Roosevelt School
1000 ..... Grade Athletic Events
Girls Basketball Throw A, B, c.
Girls 80 .....-....-...a... A, B, c.
Boys-Baseball Throw B, c.
Girls Baseball Throw ...............A, B. {.
Saturday P. NJ
High School Field
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
Eureka News
L. {. III. S. WILL GRADUATE
CLASS OF TWENTY THREE

The Lincoln county high school will
graduate a class of % this year Bac-
calaureate services will be May /, with
the Rev Richard Price delivering the
sermon. Commencement exercises will
be on May 13 Following are the two
programs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
CHAIRMEN DISCUSS
FESTIVAL OF YOUTH
Plans for Children's Celebration
May IA Reviewed by Com.
mittee Chiefs.

Plans for the FESTIVAL of Youth"
which will take place under auspices
Of the District Bicentennial Commits
sion May IA. were discussed yesterday
at meeting of committee chairmen
directing the event.
The celebration, according to Miss
Sibyl Baker, general chairman Of ar
rangements, Is to permit school chill
dren Of the District to unite In trib-
ute to George Washington.
The celebration is to include athletic
events, games, dances, band concerts,
singing circus model aircraft demon
stration. model yacht sailing, handi-
craft, story telling, scouting, horseman-
ship, archery and other activities. The
festival will center around the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Exhibits in connection with the fes-
tival will be displayed at the National
Museum and may be viewed In advance
of the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
THREE WOUNDED
IN CAMPUS FIGHT
One May Die After Beating
of "Queen's Kidnaper"
at Missouri u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, March 23.-Three
students of the University of Missouri
were shot, and one of them seriously
wounded. last night as the aftermath
of the kidnapping" Saturday of a girl
student who had been chosen st. Pats
queen for the engineering schools an
nual dance.
Frank Luckey of Columbia was in a
critical condition from bullet wound
in the stomach, and Jerry Cebe of st.
Louis. captain-elect of the university
wrestling team, was suffering from
wounds in an arm and leg. A third
student. Bus Love of Jefferson City,
Mo, was slightly wounded by bullet
that grazed his leg. They we're all
students in the school of engineering.
Climax to Old Feud.
BURNS Frederick of Union Star, Mo,
a student in the school of law, who was
quoted by Prosecuting Attorney Frank
lin E. Reagan as admitting he fired
the shots, also was taken to hospital
suffering from a possible fracture of
the skull, inflicted, he said, by a group
OF students who attacked him near the
university campus just before the
wounding Of the three students.
The shooting was the climax of a
feud of long standing between students
of the engineering and law schools.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Mary
Butterf1eld Of Kansas City, who was to
have been crowned st. Pats queen at
the engineering schools dance, was
kidnapped" as she was leaving her
sorority house and was held captive
until almost midnight, when she was
returned to the campus too late for her
coronation as queen.
Prosecutor Reagan said he was told
by FREDERICK that as he and another
student were leaving a private home
near the campus last night a group of
students, some of them wearing hand
kerchiefs over their faces, attacked
him. The prosecutor said Frederick
admitted firing six shots.
Named as "Kidnaper."
Luckey and Cebe were taken to the
University Hospital by students and
Frederick was taken to the police sta
ton. Love did not require hospital
treatment
Luckey and Cebe told the prosecu-
tor Frederick was one of four law stu
dents who kidnapped" Miss Butterheld
Saturday.
Frederick and three other law stu
dents had appeared before a justice of
the peace Monday and asked that four
engineering students be required to
give bonds to keep the peace. None
OF the students wounded last night was
among the four they named in the
complaint.
Pending hearing, however, the four
students named had been required to
give temporary bond of 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
CITIZENS TO HONOR
new POLICE CAPTAIN
Program Arranged by Anacostia
Group-District Heads Due
to Be Present.

A program honoring Capt. S. J.
Marks, new commander Of the eleventh
precinct, will be presented by the Ana
costa Citizens Association tonight in
the Masonic Temple, Fourteenth ana U
streets southeast.
A group of guests, including District
Commissioners Luther H. Reichelderfer
and Herbert B. Crosby, are expected to
be on hand for the event, which will
begin promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Short
talks will be made by DR.. Reichelderfer
Gen. Crosby Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, chief of police; Corporation
Counsel william w. Bride, Chief George
S. Watson Of the Fire Department,
Assistant Supt. L. I. H. Edwards, In
spector E. W. Brown Of the Metropoli-
tan Police and Peoples Counsel Rich
mond G. Keech.
DR.. George c.. Havenner, president Of
the Anacostia Citizens Association, will
preside at the exercises.
Following the entertainment visiting
officers from other civic associations will
be introduced by DR.. Havenner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

(Korea) and spent some time IN Ketjc.
Hello and other cities and Ii the Dia.
mond Mountains, where there are many
centuries-old Buddhist monaSteries az
Lote.
After passing down through Man.
churia. he devoted much time to secur-
ing material and visiting all Of tia
major ports along the China Coast a.
far south as Hongkong, Canton and
Macao, and later returned to Peiptng,
where he produced the record in nat
ural colors Of the architectural and hts
torical places in the old imperial cap
ital.
Not only his photographs Of the For
hidden City, but those of many other
scenes IN the former capital are consid-
cred Of high geographic value because
the landmarks and relics of the I'M
perialistic regime are being allowed to
fall into decay by leaders Of the re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

and that they viii pay without assist
ance from the Federal Government.
The original gas tax was proposed, as
discussed in the first article of this
series, as substitute for the personal
property taxes on automobiles. the OBJ
Ject being to gain automobile tag
reciprocity with Maryland. But when
II was enacted the personal property tax
remained and the gasoline tax became
an additional tax.
=, Inc proposal more recently was made
tnat the gasoline tax be increased as a
substitute for the Borland amendment
The Mapes Committee recommended
tnat the automobile weight tax be levied
as substitute for the personal property
tax on automobiles.
No Substitutes-Merely Additions.
But the Bureau of Efficiency recon-
mended that the personal property tax
on automobiles be retained and that the
weight tax be graded below rates sug-
gested by the Mapes Committee.
Neither the Mapes Committee nor the
bureau recommended any action with
respect to the Borland law. The re-
sulting prospect is that both the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
TRIES TO CRASH COURT,
ENTERS AS Defendant
Man Found Beating on Door Gets
A Days on Drunk and Dis
orderly Charge.

Berkley Price. "a, found himself in
peculiar situation yesterday when he
was forced into Police Court for re-
putedly attempting to force an entry
into that building Monday night.
When he was beating violently on
the main portal of the court, supposed
ly to gain admission, he said, he had
no idea he would be allowed" to en-
ter few hours later as a defendant.
Such was the case, however when he
faced Judge Ralph Given for being
drunk and disorderly He was ordered
to spend the next 40 days in jail in
lieu of $35 fine.
Policeman ]. F. Reynolds said he
found Price kicking and beating at the
court front door.
Your honor. I thought he was 90
ing to break the door down." REYNOLDS
SAID. When I got close to him /
reallzed ne was drunk. He said there
was some one inside he wanted to see. &"
You don't think he was referring
to me, do you, of1cer?" the judge asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

works Every city, town, ana even
country townships, should organize
and use it. You know absolutely
where your money is going. It's
helping your next-door neighbor.
That's one trouble with our char
ities-we are always saving some
body away off, when the fellow next
to us amt eating. Same thing
wrong with the missionaries; they
will save anybody If he is far enough
away and don't speak our language.
This is a time when don't care
where you live-one can't throw a
rock without hitting somebody that
needs help worse than you do. Here
is scheme where charity begins at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
A. A. A. Platform Of Principles.
1T is probable that the root of loca

The District of Columbia division,
American Automobile Association, has
adopted a report, discussing the subject
from various angles Of approach. Its
report declares:
a. That the District Of Columbia
division of the American Automobile
Association shall and does vigorously
oppose any special measure or proposal
which would seek to divert any funds
raised from motor vehicle taxation to
purposes other than the construction,
replacement and maintenance of streets
and highways.
-. That the motorists Of the District
of Columbia should be called upon to
pay only reasonable and just share Of
the cost of construction, replacement
and maintenance of highways in the
District of Columbia
49, That the District of Column ia
division of the American Automobile
Association opposes any effort to raise
through any form of motor vehicle tax
alton any sum in excess of the require
m ants as determined by a reasonable
program Of highway construction.
"a In view of the fact that motor
vehicle owners of tie District of Colum-
bia are now paying a fair and equitable
portion of the cost of construction and
maintenance OF streets and highways
in the District of Columbia we hereby
oppose any increase in the rate Of the
gasoline tax in the District of Columbia
and the imposition of any weight tax
on privately owned and operated pas
senger automobiles.
IS That the District of Columbia
division of the American Automobile
Association record its opposition to any
increase in the cost of automobile
dealer license plates, due to the fact
that such cost must ultimately be
passed on to the consumer-the motor
vehicle owner.
IS. That the District of Colum bia
division of the American Automobile
Association shall request hearing be-
fore the committee of the Senate of the
Uniteds&tates which is to consider the
bills proposing a Accent gasoline tax
and an automobile weight tax "a oa1t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
WORTHLESS STOCK SALE
CHARGED TO PRISONER
Peter Grimes, Held in Jersey, Is
Wanted on Coast in Sugar
Promotion Scheme.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Calf, March 23.-Peter
Grimes. under arrest in Paterson, N. j.,
as a fugitive from justice here and in
New York, is wanted in Stockton on a
charge of fraudulent stock sales in con-
nection with the Liquid Sugar Corpora
ton, which he promoted under the
name of Pierre dPhilippo.
A complaint here charges Grimes
with obtaining about $4,000 from San
Joaquin Valley residents through sale
Of stock Of the corporation, which. it is
asserted. proved worthless. method
Of refining sugar which Grimes is said
to have presented as an invention of
his proved to be an old process which
never was a success, it Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

crease In the gas tax and the imposi-
ton of the weight tax, originally sug-
gested as substitutes for other forms Of
taxation, would merely become addi-
tional taxes and the total tax burden
of the District increased accordingly.
The manner in which the gasoline
tax revenues have increased from year
to year without the compensating factor
Of reduction of other taxes Is shown in
the following table. compiled by District
Auditor Donoyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
HEADS UNIVERSITY BAND
Rex Nelson Is Elected at George
Washington.

Rex Nelson was elected president of
Inc newly formed George Washington
meeting Monday night. The band, or
gained last Fall, made its premier ap-
pearance last Fall at foot ball games
played by the university and has ap-
peared several times during the Win
ter at school functions, under the d.
rection of Louis Malkus.
Other officers elected include H. C..
Carlson, vice president; Ralph Haupt.
Secretary-treasurer John Ranges, Ii
orarian, and Thomas Mulenbeck, busi-
ness manager. The 50-piece musical
organization will appear this Spring In
a series of public concerts on the uni
versity campus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
KILLING WOMEN DENIED

MOSCOW. March % [P).-Soviet Of
ficials yesterday characterized reports Of
bloodshed on the Ukrainian frontier.
emanating from Bucharest. as too alb
surd to warrant a formal denial"
Yesterdays reports said Rumanian
military posts on the border told Of
women having been shot down In the
Ukraine by soldiers of the Red army
who sought to destroy churches and
religious emblems.
Oficials here said that area was a
constant source of anti-Soviet rumors
which had no foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
CHILD HIT BY TRUCK
4-Year-old Treated at Hospital
After Delafield Street Mishan

Four-year-old Joan Jones, 4I6 Della
neld street, escaped serious injury yes
teroay afternoon when she ran from be-
nlnd an automobile parked in front of
ner nome and was knocked down by
an Army truck.
Harris Donohue, colored, IS. of SO
r street, who was driving the van, car
REC the child to Walter Reed Hospital,
where she was given frst-aid treatment
for minor hurts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

person Will a
job that lives in
that block is
asked to con-
tribute a dime,
quarter, or not
m ore than a
dollar, per week.
N " y ou r
block Is so or
gained t h a t
each block helps
itself. It's prac-
tical nd it
kau,v, aud cynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF ORIENT ARRIVE
w. Robert Moore Returns
From ne-Month Tour of
Far Eastern Lands.

w. Robert Moore, Of Washington,
staff representative of the National
Geographic Society. has Just returned
to washington from a 9-month tour
and Photographic survey of the Far
East during which he gathered geo.
graphic data and took some 2,700 pho
graphs, including the first natural col
or photographs ever made Of the I'M
perial Forbidden City In Peiping (Pe-
king.
Since Peiping no longer is the capt.
tai of China, many places once for
hidden to the public now are open,
Mr.. Moore said, though the Forbidden
City still is closely guarded. and it
was only by special arrangement that
he was able to photograph the build
ings and courtyards where the Mings
and Manchus lived and ruled.
Mr.. Moore gathered information and
took photographs in Japan, Chosen,
along the China coast, and in the
Hawaiian Islands. Last January he
also went to Paotow, caravan center in
the sandy desert region of Inner Mon
golia, where he met the Citroen-Haardt
Trans-Asia Expedition, with which the
National Geographic Society cooper
ated, on the last leg of its motor jour-
ney across the high mountains and
vast desert areas of the mother con-
tinent."
Aided DIR. williams.
He aided DR. Maynard Owen williams,
the society's representative with the eX-
petition, whose leader, Georges-M Marie
Haardt, died suddenly at Hongkong, in
developing the photographs taken along
I'VE xrI1frl1 haf0ro hod q
wheeled vehicle or a camera. Mr.. Moore
also brought with him many of the
expeditions photographs Of areas, peo-
Piles and natural history subjects which
the expedition studied and photo
graphed.
In recognition of the expeditions ex-
plorations and scientific achievements
the leader, M. Haardt, only few days
before his death was made commander
Of the Legion of Honor by French diplo-
matte representatives. while Lieut.. Vic
tor Point and DR. williams, whose home
also is in Washington, were named
chevaliers Of the legion.
While in Japan Mr.. Moore spen8
several weeks motoring the length and
breadth of the country, where, in many
places through the rural districts. mo-
toring Is yet in its infancy because Of
the limited development Of the road
system. and highway travel Is in sharp
contrast to the excellent railway net
work that has been built up through
out the island empire. He found many
changes had taken place since his last
visit to Japan only a few years ago.
especially In the modernized city Of
Toxic which has risen since the great
earthquake there in 1928 Today the
entire business portion Of the capital
city has wide streets and fine, modern
seven and eight story ONCE buildings
of Occidental architecture.
Visited Diamond Mountains.
Japan, during the Autumn season
last wear with all its rnrreo11s FROST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
MOVIE ACTRESS SUED
Attachment Of Lita Grey Chapltn's
Baggage Asked.

DAYTON, Ohio, March 23 H).-
Claiming that Lita Grey Chaplin, movie
and stage actress, stopped payment on
three checks totaling $500. attorneys
for the Van Cleve Hotel, where she
stopped while appearing at vaudeville
house here several weeks ago, fled suit
for attachment of her trunks which are
being held at the Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Has
your town or city investigated this
great scheme called "block-aid" that
they have in New York City? Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Citizens and Automobiists Oppose Shifting Sfreef
Burden Entirely From Shoulders of the Fedef@
Government-Other Questions Raised.

Note-This is the third and con-
GLIDING article OF series on the
District gasoline tar and the pro-
poSdlS to increase it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
For Streets and Highways.

These additional data show how the
Borland law property assessments have
served to augment the funds from the
gasoline tax:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

august T. 1910.
Pvt. Lord, although
wounded severely
early in the action
and suffering great
p a / n, refused to
quit his gun squad
ron and advanced
with it until its
o b ctive was
reached, notwith-
standing that this
was one of the
critical moments
in our operations
and that the fight
ing was bitte r.
The e KEN p | al y
duct of Pvt.
Lord was inspiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. JaeckeI,

A S recorded in the Official citation,
~ Ernest G. Lord Army serial
~ No. 7e4736), private, Company
4 a B, 18th Machine Gun Battalion,
5th Division. American Expedi-
tlonary Force, received the Distin-
gulshed Service Cross for extraordinary
heroism in action with the enemy at
Frapelle, France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

to all. Residence at enlistment, District
of Columbia.
Mr.. Lord now resides at iI6 East
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Nd.
tCopyrisht, 1s5s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Visited Diamond Mountains.

Japan, during the Autumn season
last year, with all its gorgeous FROST
rsl-color lens, as also did the harvest
ing season.
From Japan Mr.. Moore visited Chosen
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19
New Carnegie Books Arrive

New carnegie Books Arfive
 B. B. Smith, librarian of the Hyder Public Library, reports the receipt of seven new books from the Carnegie Foundation for Universal Peace.
 Combined with the consider able number of volumes here tofore received from the same source, the Library now poss- esses in this department a most excellent array of authoritat- i've works dealing with foreign lands and customs, which should be read entire by every one desirous of increasing their knowledge of the world or of self-improvement. The new volumes include the following titles:
 Young Europe, V. Thomson Across the Gobi Desert, Hedin This is Russia, Raiquet-Huff The Mother Yusuke Tsurumi Bagdad and Points East, Casey In Search of Wales, Morton The Unseen Assassins, Angel Show your appreciation of To- cal Red Cross unemployment aid by joining the Roll Call.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19
JOIN THE RED CROSS

'Tis the human touch in this world that counts; If you can help ease another's pain, And watch their joy as their courage mounts, Then Life for you has not been in vain.
 Mrs. Oren F. Hill.
 Join The Red Cross
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19
Governor Parks Leaves For
 Washington Conferences


 Governor George A. Parks and several officials of the in- terior department in Alaska left last week for Washington, D. C., to confer with the secre- tary of the interior and other department heads and also to appear before congressional appropriation committees re- garding budget appropriations for the Territory.
 Included in the gubernatorial party are Ike. P. Taylor, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission; Paul W. Gordon, director of education for the Alaska division of the Indian Service, and Dr. F. s. Fellows, director of medical relief. They will probably be absent sever- al weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

The first cold snap of the winter struck the camp Sunday night, sending the thermom-
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19
LOCAL TOPICS

William Gray, proprietor of the Hyder Lumber Company, left Thursday on vacation in the south. During his absence the company business will be in charge of Roy Mcleod.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

A chimney fire in the resi- dence of John Campbell in Stewart last Sunday afternoon created a furry of excitement for a time but did no damage to the dwelling.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

ing and causing unwonted in- roads on coal and wood piles.
 The regular annual meeting of the Hyder Public Library, Incorporated, which will in- clude the annual election of officers and board members, will be held in the library building Friday December 2 at 8 D. m., it was announced this week by the secretary, Mrs. k. L. Dale.
 The present library board in- cludes Ernest Blue, president; :; Mrs. Dale, secretary; T. H. Ev- ans, treasurer; board members, Clyde B. Hager, B. B. Smith, Richard Wirth, Harold John son, Mrs. Ray Snyder. Miss Helen Hall, librarian, who left for the south recently, has been succeeded by B. B. Smith.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

Mrs. Jerome, wife of Victor Jerome, left Monday evening accompanied by her children enroute to the former family home in Washington.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

With cords on cords of fire woods piled in woodsheds and
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

plenty more on the nearby hill- sides awaiting only the appli- cation of axe, saw and energy, Hyder is sitting pretty" as far as the fuel problem is con- cerned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

The Red Cross is helping Hy- der. Show your appreciation by joining in the Roll Call.