davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MINE PAY CUT DENIED
Colorado Industrial Commission
Upholds Present Se.72 Scale.

DENVER, May 7 LP).-The Colorado
Industrial Comm ission today denied the
petition Of Northern Colorado coal mine
operators to cut the basic daily wage
Of miners from S672 to IS.
The operators claimed the reduction
was necessary in protection and the
miners countered with the statement
that the present wage scale is not ade-
@Eate
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ARTICLE NO I.


~ ONFRONTED with the leanest
f appropriation in years as re-
suit Of severe cuts made in the
" 1888 estimates by the House,
the District Commissioners are
preparing to wage a vigorous fight to
have the Senate rehabilitate the dis
abled District appropriation bill-a step
regarded at the District Building as
absolutely necessary to preclude cur
tailment of many important municipal
improvements in the II months be-
ginning July /
The House slashed the District sup
ply bill to the proverbial bone, leav-
ing nothing but a mere skeleton OF
what the Commissioners had once
proudly described as "a balanced
budget" Actually, the House trimmed
from she estimates items totaling mil
lione N dollars and turned out an ap-
Evening star., 1932-05-08

This is the first OF a series Of
articles on the District OF Columbia
appropriation bill for 1888, as sent
from the House 10 the Senate, tChcre
it 'oiu soon be taken up for consider
GtiOn.)
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Storm Over Caribbean.

HAVANA, Cuba, May 7 LPJ-The ma
tional observatory reported tonight that
a tropical disturbance of unknown in
tenslty over the southern half of the
Caribbean, south of Haiti, was moving
in a northeastern direction.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLORED SECTIONS PAGES,

Keeping Up With the Joneses; Tarzan;
Mr.. and Mrs: The Timid Soul; Moon
Mullins; Regular Fellers; Little Or
phan Annie, and Mutt and jeff.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PENSIONS AGAIN FACED
Vetoed Measure May Be Modified
on Second Presentation.

The House once more will be asked
to vote on the omnibus pensions bill
President Hoover vetoed recently. The
Pensions Committee agreed Yesterday
to bring the measure up once more,
consolidated with a similar one.
The committee will decide next week
whether to eliminate or leave in the bill
the pensions TO which President Hoover
objected.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PART SEyEN-16 PAGES.

PAhI sc Y EMU PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 10.
Reviews of New Books-Page IL.
Crossword Puzzle-Page l3.
The Boys and Girls Page-Page IA.
Highlights of History-Page is.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page l6
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FOREIGN WHEAT PORTION
IN FRENCH FLOUR is CUT
Percentage Is Reduced from 45 to
40 by Official Decree to
Millers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, May THE amount of for
eign wheat French millers may use in
mixing their flour has been reduced
from As per cent to 40 per cent by an
official decree.
France previously had lightened re-
strictions on the importation of foreign
wheat, by revising upward the proper
ton permitted in French -four from an
allowance of only per cent early this
year.
The rev cecree places the quota
where it was April /.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONES PAGES.

PART ONE-Z6 PAOES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page B-4.
PART TWO-S PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Serial Story, Tangled Lives Page 6
Army and Navy News-Page 6.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 6.
D A R. Activities-Page 6.
American Legion-Page 7.
Marine Corps News-Page 7.
Organized Reserves-Page Z.
Disabled American Veterans-Page 7.
Public Library-Page 8.
PART THREE-12 PAGES.
Society Section.
Women in Official Life-Page T.
News of the Clubs-Page 8.
Kathleen Norris Article-Page 10.
PART FOUR-S PAGES.
Amusement Section-Stage, Screen
Music and Radio.
Music News-Page 3.
In the Motor World-Page 4. Z
Aviation-Page 4.
w. C. T. U. Notes-Page I.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 4.
Naval Reserves-Page 4.
Y. w. c. A. NeWs-Page 5.
Y. M. c. A. News-Page 5.
District National Guard-Page 5.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page S.
Radio-Page 6.
Fraternities-Page 7.
PART F1VE+ PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART SLX-l2 PAGES.
Financial News and Classified Adver-
tising.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

PART SIX-l2 PAGES.
Financial News and Classified Adver-
tising
Evening star., 1932-05-08
"Frons Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star IS delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page B-4.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WEATHER.

tU 6. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Partly cloudy and not quite so warm
today and tomorrow, probably local
thundershowers gentle winds, mostly
southeast and south Temperature
Highest, 81, at pm. yesterday; lowest,
CO. at am. yesterday.
Full report on page 6.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PART THREE-12 PAGES.

Society Section.
Women in Official Life-Page 7.
News of the Clubs-Page 8.
Kathleen Norris Article-Page 10.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PART FOUR-8 PAGES.
PART F1VE- PAGES.

Sports Section.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
WILL THEY BE EQUAL TO THE TASK

NJ president ever had such great support Tor MS pro-
gram.
In a story written by Byron Price for the Associated
Press under a Washington date line of November 18th, he
had this to say: 1.-THE more the returns are studied, the
more apparent it becomes that few presidents IN the
whole history of the country have entered the White
House through so wide a door Of opportunity as that
which awaits Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
'Not only the task ahead, but the Instruments at hand
are impressive.
"The millions of his supporters represent every section
and every political party. Serving with him will be d
congress highly sympathetic with his political purposes.
And he has come through the campaign pledged only to
broad principles, and fettered by a minimum of promises
as to specific enactments.
ct is the unanimous judgment of those on both sides
Of the political fence that much of future history depends
on the degree to which the new president measures up TO
this challenge to bold, independent leadership.
''The election figures demonstrate that the country is
in a state of peaceful instruction against the present
order in Washington. Even the Democratic campaign
managers give credit to the advantage they derived from
resentment against the Hoover administration. In an ex-
traordinary degree, the country will look hopefully on as
the Roosevelt administration shapes its policies, and tie
vast majority who voted it into power will be eager to APP
plaud when ever opportunity offers.
"The situation in congress after March A, will be the
most advantageous any president has found in recent
years. Not even the Wilson victory of 1912, though it
split the Republicans, left that party at so low a point as
III VIII reach Ill MARCH. lu6 mouse Will ne JuTe6 10 one
Democratic. In the senate, scarcely 20 out of SO will re-
main who can be counted on to go down the line for the
Republican organization.
cat one particular point, the Democratic strength in
congress will offer a tremendous leverage to the Demo-
cratic administration. With so many members elected on
a pledge to reduce government spending, the new chief
executive will be in a position to slash drastically at the
federal budget with every expectation of both congress-
ional and popular support.
especial political debts. incurred in the election. have
been the greatest handicap to many presidents; but MI.
Rooseyets support was so widespread as to make his OBJ
legations national in their scope.
"It has been said before, but is a point of special mo-
ment: Neither the south, nor the agricultural states, nor
the industrial centers of the east, nor any individual
among his supporters, nor the organization of any politi-
cal leader can claim to have supplied the margin Of vic
tory. He could have done without any one Of these single
factors, and, on the basis of the figures, won the election. y
The country will wait with a great deal Of interest to
see whether the new administration is equal to the tasks
before it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
BASKETBALL SEASON
BEGINS AT CARBON
COUNTY HI SCHOOL

Players of the Carbon High
football squad checked in their
suits and equipment last week, af-
ter cancellation of a game with the
Billings High "B" team scheduled
last Friday, prevented by foul
weather. Basketball practice has
been started at the high school.
A. M. Hartwig, athletic coach, is
holding hoop drill by classes this
week. By the end of the week,
four class teams will have been
formed to play the annual class
tournament the following week.
After the tourney the squad to
represent the school during the
season will be drafted. The sea-
son schedule is yet incomplete.
A n%o-loss record was. main
tanned by the football squad that
took up the grid game for the first
time this year under the tutelage
Of Coach Hartwig. Although no
large schools were engaged the
team displayed a workable knowl-
edge in four games against teams
of more experience. By twice de-
feating Edgar, 10 to 6 and IL to
0, the Carbon rockies" claimed
the county championship. Round
up High was defeated twice, 10 to.
II and IL to z.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
G.. w. OF
WARREN SUCCUMBS ON
HIS WAY TO BILLINGS

George w. cambridge of War
rem died in an automobile on the
way to a Billings hospital Tuesday
evening, it was reported by The
Billings Gazette this morning. He
was stricken with pneumonia eight
days ago, but his condition did not
become serious until yesterday.
His remains were taken to the
Smith funeral home at Billings.
Mr.. Bainbridge's survivors are
two sisters and a brother. Mary
cambridge and w. R. cambridge
live at Warren, and another sister
lives in England, native land of
the deceased. Mr.. cambridge,
about 60, came to the United
States 80 years ago, after spend
ing his early manhood in seafar-
ing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
BROWN MULE CAUSES
ITS OWNER
WORRY, AT FROMBERG

M. L. Wiley of Fromberg this
week was again complaining aboGt
his mule, which he said had failed
to return to home ground at feed
ing time, or any other time. Not
that the animal had met with more
foul play, but he feared it was be-
ing detained by some person or
persons whom he did not name,
according to a phone call received
Monday by County Attorney Con-
we'll.
About a month ago Mr.. Wiley
filed complaint in the justice court
of E. B. Provinse, accusing Mr..
and Mrs. Philip ,Staley, who, so
the complaint read, "did wilfuIly,
wrongfully, unlawfully and felon-
iously injure certain personal
property of the affiant (Mr. Will
ley) to wit: one mule, brown in
color and five years of age, by
shooting said mule and sticking
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
RELIEF AGENCY
Continued from Page u

will be improved with the aid If
workers on the relief lists.
Ten men have been made avail
able to the city, and several are
helping in movement of relief
supplies.
Figuring that each man is
obliged to the extent of six days
work, Mr.. Johnson now has avail
able a labor supply of 1900 man.
days.
Analysis of the October report
of the Committee shows that food
supplies were issued to 331 fam
lilies, clothes to one, fuel and other
supplies to seven, relief in the
form of jobs found for two, and
that rent was furnished IL.
A carload of Red Cross flour
came in to Red Lodge Tuesday.
When food distribution was start
ed the flour was not available,
and an emergency supply was pur-
chased so that the food orders
could be made complete.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
CRASH ON HILL
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Rage IL
straight again the heavily loaded
craft slid off the road and hit the
bank on the left side. Savich tried
to jump clear just as the machine
crashed into the bank, and he was
crushed by the rear end of the
truck. He died before a doctor
could be secured.
Apparently the accident was in
no way the fault of any person,
but n of the unfortunate occur
rences beyond human control that
occasionally happen.
Jovo Savich was born January
l6, 1871, in Montenegro, and at
the age of 80 came to the United
States. He had been living in
B%earcreek for the past "a years,
where he and his family were well
known. He was a member of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Besides Mrs. Savich two daugh-
tiers survive him, Miss Mayme
Savich and Mrs. Mary Jovanovich.
George Savich, q son, died last
January.
Many friends. of the family at
tended the funeral services con-
Quoted at the Savich home Mon
day afternoon. Rev. NJ. V. Wi
sich of Butte and R. G. Martin had
charge of the services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

Continued from Page u
snowy streets to the Red Lodge
cemetery, under escort Of march
ers Of the American legion, with
whom Wayne Bowler rived as q
soldier in the United States army
P~allbearers who carried the coffin
to its resting place in the mausol-
cum were Frank O'Connor, A. G.
Slovenian, Leo Hasterlik, T. J.
Pollard, Frank Bowman and R. A.
Nutting.
Wayne Franklin Bowlen was
born in Red Lodge, April rs, 1895.
He attended Red Lodge schools,
and graduated from Carbon Coun-
ty High school with the class of
1913. The following year he en-
tered the State College at Boze-
man undertaking mechanical an
gineering studies.
In 1916 he interrupted his co.,
lege work to go to the Mexican
border. After returning to school
he was again called into service
after the declaration of wal by
the United States in 1917. From
the Washington Lake, Wash,
training camp he was sent over
seas, to serve for II months in
France.
After the war he resumed his
studies at the college, and in 1921
graduated with a degree in cleo
trical engineering. Since then he
had been associated with the
Southern California Edison COM
pany at Los Angeles, had attained
a good degree Of success with the
company. His death was caused
by heart trouble, it was UNDER
stood after an inquest by Califor-
mia authorities. His remains were
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

ture in the United States as a result of the American
election"
We are unable to see how this would help the American
grape-growers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

said mule with a pitchfork, said
damage amounting to $780," The
name of the mule, if any, was not
stated.
In defense, the named defend
ants in the action accused the
mule of trespess upon their prem
Uses, and its owner of negligence
in allowing the animal such tres
pass.
Mr.. Conwell answered Mr.. Will
ley's anxious request by suggest
ing that he enlist the aid Of De-
putty Tracy Mccall in recovering
the missing animal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
CITY, COUNTY PRINTING
CONTRACTS ARE LET

At a meeting of the Red Lodge
city council Wednesday night, bids
were submitted for the city's
printing and official publications
for the coming year, and that of
The Carbon County News was ac-
cepted. The bid submitted by
The News to the county commits
sioners for the county printing
and publication for the next two
years was also accepted as the
basis for contract. Bids were con-
sidered at the Thursday meeting
of the commissioners.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
WAYNE BOWLEN

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

Walsh & Maggie, he has had wide
experience in general practice. He
served as an attache of the Mon
tana house in 1919, as journal
clerk in 1923 and was a member
and Democratic floor leader in
1929. He has been serving as city
attorney of Helena.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
OF INTEREST TO E

Among the several messages Of coincidence received by
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah over his defeat for reelection
on November 8, was one from Havana, Cuba, which read
''Ihe great American people have given you the reward
you Deserve
1t was signed "Cuban Sugar Producers
We wonder just how the sugar beet growers Of Mon
tana, who will receive this year ten million dollars for
their sugar beets, like this one.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

sent to Red Lodge last week from
haywood, suburb of Los Angeles.
Wayne was the second of six
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowlen. Ray
mond, the eldest, and Dale, young
er, both died in the service of their
country during the World war.
Charles died several years earlier,
and one son died in infancy. FL
mer Bowler, who survives with
his parents, now attends the State
College.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
BIOGRAPHIES OF
STATE OFFICERS
GIVEN BY THE A.P.
Successful Candidates Are
Reviewed in Series
of Sketches

1Hdl Tie ptople VI bHS oNotC may
have at least a slight acquaint-
ance with the persons designated
to handle the job of state govern
ment for the next term, The Asso-
ciated Press has furnished "thulnb
nail sketches" of the candidates
who were elected to state office
in the recent general election.
Several sketches follow here,
and o will appear in a later
edition of The News:
John E. Erickson first became
governor in 1924, succeeding JOS
eph NJ. Dixon. He was reelected
in 1928 by a majority of more
than $4,000. The present COVER
nor was born in Stoughton, Wis !,
March IA, 1863. He received his
early education in the rural schools
and was graduated in 1890 from
Washburn college. The following
year he was admitted to the bar
and, in 1892, came to Montana
first locating at Great Falls, then
opening a law office at Choteau.
For six years he served as Teton
county attorney and, in 1904, was
elected judge of the eleventh dis
trict. In 1915 he resigned to 1e-
enter private practice. AS chair
man of the Democratic state GEN.
trail committee, he directed the
campaigns of 1920 and 1922. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Erickson have
three children, Vance B., Ellen
and John, Jr.
Frank H. Cooney, So, of Mis-
soula, has been a resident of west
ern Montana for Al years. He is
president of the Cooney Brokerage
Co, wholesale grocers, with head
quarters at Butte. He started the
first canning factory in the state
at Stevensville in 1918. In addi-
ton he operates one of the largest
grain and stock. ranches in the
Bitter Root valley and has been
extensively interested in the sheen
business. He has been a persist
ent missionary in behalf of the
use of Montana products. Elected
this year, he also was a candidate
for lieutenant governor in 1924
and 1923.
o
John j. Holmes, new state audi
tor, located at Great Falls Is
years ago. He is now in the in
surance business there but is an
experienced accountant, having
been employed in that capacity by
several major firms of that city
and at the Great Falls smelter.
He served overseas during the
World war and, on his return be-
came registrar of the city water
department.
o
James j. Brett of Butte. named
state treasurer in the general cleo
ton, is a native born Montanan.
He is now 81 years old but it is
his second venture in politics. In
1925 he was elected treasurer Of
Silver Bow county, serving with
great credit. Since completing his
term in that office, he has been
engaged in business in Butte. He
has just retired as state president
of the Eagles lodge.
o
Raymond T. Maggie of Helena,
attorney general-elect, is a native
Montanan. He worked his way
through the University of Mon
tana, from which he was gradll-
ated with honors. Admitted to the
bar in 1923, he located in Helena,
where, al a member of the firm Of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
WILL IMPORTED WINES HELP?

France is alert to the changes in America.
According to an A.. p. story from Paris, November TO-
France is getting ready to sell French wines in the United
States. 'sThe beverage committee of the chamber of de-
puties called upon the government today to investigate
the possibility of marketing French wines in the near fu-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

Approximately 80 per cent Of
the typewriters used in Great
Britain are made in other coun-
tries with the United States far
in the lead among the suppliers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
CHRIST CHURCH
TO HAVE HOLY
WEEK SERVICES
All Pastors of the City to
Have Special Meetings
Next Week.

The holy week services at Christ
church commence with Palm Sum
day services. The holy communion
will be celebrated at a. m, and
at l0:45 m there will be a solemn
eucharist with the procession of the
palms. Crosses of blessed palm will
be distributed at this service, and
the rector will speak briefly on
"A Royal RICE to Death"
At 1880 p. m. the famous men and
boy choir of the parish will sing
Maunder's "Olivet TO Calvary"
During the week the holy COM
munion will be celebrated at the
following hours: Monday, 10 a. M:
Tuesday, 10 a. M; Wednesday,
7:15 a. m; Maundy Thursday,
7:l5 a. m. and II a. m.
Bishop Francis will preach from
Monday TO Thursday, inclusive, at
1905 a. m. at the MONDAY service.
Good Friday, the three hours
service viii be held from noon to
p. M, and the Rev. Edwin Anger
Powell, rector, will deliver a series
of meditations on the Seven Last
Words"
Worshippers may listen to one or
more of the addresses and leave
during the singing of a hymn.
Saturday, holy baptism will be ad-
ministered at 4 p. m. in accordance
with ancient custom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
CHURCHES To
UNITE IN SERVICES

The Tuxedo Council of Churches
is composed of the following
churches on the east side: Tuxedo
Park Baptist, Grace M. E.. Linwood
Christian, Emerson Avenue Bap-
fist and Wallace Street Presbyte-
rian.
These churches are planning q
united observance of Passion week
all services to be held in Grace M
E. church.
The choir will be composed OF
voices from the choirs of all the
churches participating. and will be
under the direction of D. w. HUFF
ferd. with Mrs. w. C.. Hitz at the
organ.
The week of services will begin
with a great united young people;
service, held at $50, under the di-
rcction of Russell Kirk.
Following this, at 7:45, a great
union Sunday evening service will
be held in the church auditorium
With DR.. j. G. Benson as speaker
Services will continue each eve
ming in the week, except Saturday
with the speakers as follows:
Monday-The Rev. o. S. Clutton, ''ThC
Irresistible Cross"
Tuesdsy-The Rev. Peter McEwen. ''wht
Crucified Hint"
Wednesday-The Rev. 3. Z. Norman
ssrhe Searching Question"
rhursday-The Rev. B. B. Shake, 'Th'
Need OF the Cross"
Friday-The Rev. L. b. Moseley, "Thl
Cross in Human Relations"
A Good Friday service will bt
held in the afternoon from 1880 tt
2:30. with DR.. Frederick E. Taylor
as the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
WOMEN TO OBSERVE
A DAY OF PRAYER

Wednesday, beginning at 1890,
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Indianapolis district
will observe its day of prayer at the
Roberts Park Methodist church,
with Mrs. j. H. Smiley presiding.
The morning service will begin with
f1fteen-minute organ program by
Mrs. Winfred Himmel. The morn
ing hours will be spent in worship
in which the ladies themselves are
the leaders. The program will con-
clude with a playlet, entitled THE
Challenge of the Cross" given by
members of Roberts Park church,
Following the box lunch, the wor-
ship program will continue. Mrs.
w. H. Day. a member of the Roberts
Park choir, will sing Were You
There When They Crucified My
Lord?" The Rev. Alpha H. Kenna
pastor of Roberts Park church, will
speak on THE Secret of Power. -
The afternoon service will be closed
with a communion service conduct
ed by the Rev Orien w. Fifer. SUI
perintendent of the indianapolis
district.