davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
ButterUOrths Off on
Miami HOneUn1OOn

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.SO
Charles Butterworth, comedian of
the musical production Flying
Colors, and his bride, the former
Ethel Kenyon, actress, were en-
route to Miami, Fla, on their
honeymoon today following a
secret wedding Friday night in
Harrison, N. Y. They were mar
ried by a justice Of the peace
Butterworth and Miss Kenyon
had known each other three
months. The bride was formerly
married to Eddie Sutherland, mo-
ton picture director.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
CHANUKAH FETE
STARTSFR|DAY

The annual eight day Jewish
Feast Of Lights, Chanukah, will
be ushered in at dusk on Friday.
1t will be the 2100th celebration
of the holiday which commemo-
rates the publication of the
Temple after its, recapture from
the Syrians under King Anti
ochuS w.
One candle is lit for each day
of the celebration of the event,
regarded by Jews as the first
historic struggle for religious
freedom in which Judaism tri-
umphed over paganism.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Murray ReinstGtes
II OILSted Students

NORMAN, OKLA. Dec. 10
G.N.SJ.-Expelled by school au-
thorities but reinstated by Gov
ernor w. H. ("Alfalfa Bill'D
Murray, IA University of Okla.
homa students returned to their
studies today, immune from
threatened criminal prosecution
for flogging William Stephens,
freshman correspondent for an
Oklahoma City newspaper.
The expelled men, all leaders
,at the university, made a per.
sonal appeal to the governor for
reinstatement.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
The Weather

District Of Columbia, cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; minimum temperature to-
night about 10 degrees; slowly rising
temperature Tuesday; moderate south
west winds.
Maryland cloudy tonight and Tues
DAY; slowly rising temperature Tuesday.
virginia, cloudy tonight and Tuesday
slowly rising temperature Tuesday and
in extreme west portion tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1. 1892, 797,
her l, 1882, is.
accumulated excess Of precipitation
SINCE January l.. 1899. $50.
DDerIciency Of precipitation since
TIDE TABLES
Today-EIigh tides IL noon and 1929
p. M; low tides 6:A a. m. and
6:55 D. m.
Tomorrow-Hlgh tides 12:43 a. m.
ana l:Z2 p. M; low tides 1928 a. m.
ana 7:b1 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
the sun rises today 7:22 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 1928 a. m.
and sets 4:49 p. m.
The moon rises today 11:25 D. m.
and sets 11:33 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow IL mid
nlght and sets 1855 a, m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

Cat Club Will Hold
Annual ShOU Jan. ID
The Washington Cat Club will
hold its annual show January IA
and is at Carpenters Hall, Tenth
and K Streets Northwest.
Mrs. Anna v. Jennings is In
charge of the entries.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Tong HGtchet Man
SOUQht in KiLLing

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.S0.
Through New York's Chinatown
police today sought the Tong
slayers of George Sang, whose
body was found behind a parti-
ton in his laundry in Brooklyn.
Only one clue was available-the
hatchet, typical tong instrument
Of death. ~
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Hague Eliminated
As Due Trade Gear

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 10
GN.S0 Persistent reports that
Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey
City, would head the silk dyeing
industry with powers of a "czar"
were at an end today with selec.
ton of Col. Edward T. Moore, of
,Passaic, to direct the industry.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
DIPLOMAT TO SPEAK

Don Orestes Garcia, Of the
Cuban embassy, will address the
Spanish Club of George Wash
ington University Thursday night
at Corcoran Hall,
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
GIRL SETS PRECEDENT

KALAMAZOO, Mich, GN.S0
Kalamazoo county bar today
boasts it's first feminine associate.
She is Miss Esther Newton, Of
Kalamazoo, a graduate of Kala-
mazoo College two year ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Despite strong opposition, the city
council Of Hull, England, has ordered
AOG 900 gallons OF Russian gasoline.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

stuff. These fellows all know they are
guilty, SO there is no use of making
1t any harder for them. God knows
1t must be hard enough. They know
they are guilty. They are not con-
slstent for one-tenth Of a second and
they know 1t in their souls.
But He's Only Memory"
I'VE used to have a member of this
House-a pleasant and agreeable man,
and loved him-who attributed his
political success to the fact that he
never voted for tax bill and never
voted against an appropriation bill.
"A fire and worthy gentleman, but
eventually he was gathered to his con-
stitUents, and now he has been gathered
to his fathers. He is but a memory
with us here who loved him for his
fine personal qualities and charm. His
soul, however, like that of John Brown,
goes marching on, marching on
You got us into this, but you can
not get us out of it. 1t takes the COM
bined courage and devotion of the
whole people of this country to meet
this emergency and I call upon my
associates, call upon my fellow Demo-
Gratis to respond, as Democrats always
have responded-do your duty by your
country: correct the evil which the
opposition has brought about: redeem
your country's credit, put it upon solid
ground, and let us go forward to the
future"
Evening star., 1932-03-13
PROHIBITION FACES
FIRST REAL TEST IN
HOUSE TOMORROW
Continued From First Page.)

]
mittee and have the Linthicum-Beck
| resolution brought into the House, it
would require two-thirds vote of the
House to adopt the resolution, since it
proposes an amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
The wet leaders we're talking last
night about having ITS votes or possibly
180 in the House tomorrow when the
roll is called on the motion to discharge
A majority of the House is 223. But if
there should be many absentees when
the vote is taken ITS or 180 votes cast
solidly for the motion might make the
result near thing.
The vets are counting on having
their full strength present for the test.
What they hope is that enough mem
bers ION the fence" will simply stay
away. and thus increase the proportion
Of the wet vote-even If 1t Is not pos
sible to have the motion prevail.
Representative Linthicum Of Mary
land, the Democratic wet leader, dis
cussing plans for the debate and vote
tomorrow, said that he would call up
the motion to discharge as soon as the
House meets at noon. Only 10 minutes
NSboOO OAA a SAdC dAC pClHllbICO
the rules Of the House Mr. Linthicum
will speak for the notion, and probably
will yield time to Representative O'Con-
nor of New York. Democrat. 1t is ex-
! pected that the argument for the mo-
ton will be concluded by Representa-
tive Beck of Pennsylvania, former solicit
tor general of the United States and
the leader of the Republican vets.
Drys Are Undecided.
On the dry side plans for handling
| the debate were still in the making.
| Representative Blanton of Texas. an
ardent dry. said that the drys in the
House have no such organization as the
! wet bloc" with its leaders. He said
that doubtless many drys would like to
/ speak, and that he certainly would seek
recognition to make speech. The time
on the dry side Of the questions may be
handled by the member whom the
speaker first recognizes among the
drys
/ When the petition for the discharge
! OF the Judiciary Committee was signed
! 76 Republican and 69 Democrat mem
bers were found TO have signed It is
oelleVed that other members, both Re
! publican and Democratic. who did not
sign the petition. are prepared to vote
1oI the motl0n to q Atarge, believing
| that the better way out of the prohi-
oltlcn issue for themselves and for the
country is to bring about resubmission
OF the eighteenth amendment, which
IN effect the Linthicum- Beck resolu-
ton proposes.
In view Of the big wet trend shown
In the Literary Digest poll, in polls
taken by the Des Moines, Iowa, Regis
ter and other newspapers, and in view
OF the defeat which dry candidates for
the House suffered in Michigan, New
Jersey, New Hampshire and several
other States in the last elections, some
! Of the members of the House hailing
from closely contested districts have a
real problem on their hands when it
comes to voting tomorrow.
Both the wet and dry organizations
are watching for the results of the
vote in the House, ready to pounce on
Evening star., 1932-03-13

N n ISIS ANNA D. MILLER, daugh-
Nn ter of Mr.. and Mrs David A.
V Miller, 1910 Thirteenth street
1 i southeast, who defeated five
other contestants In the East
ern High School National Oratorical
Contest elimination Friday night and
won the right to represent her school
in the Star area finals. Miss Miller is
16 years old, a member of the senior
class, the Dramatic Society, French
Club, Constitution Club and lunch room
staff at her school. She will study law
after her graduation.
She spoke on Roosevelt Champion
of Human Rights" in the Eastern con-
test, and her extemporaneous address
answered the question. How did
Roosevelt bring the railroads to
justice?" Runner-up for the school
was Sidney Zeltzer, whose topic was,
THE Application of Jeffersonian Prin-
ciples to the Problems of Today" 9th
er contestants we're Miss Ruth Critch-
field, Harry Goldberg, Donald Moore
and Hoburg Lee Judges of the event
were Peter F. Snyder of the Depart
ment Of Labor. Rev. Philip ]. Clarke
of GonZaga High School and Miss Rose
L. Hardy, assistant superintendent of
public schools here.
Miss Irene Constance Maxwell, 15-
year-old orator who will represent Oak
Evening star., 1932-03-13

the members who fail to vote in ac-
cordance with their wishes.
May Intensity Drive.
If the Republicans show big vote
for the motion to discharge and bring
the wet resolution before the House, the
drive for a resubmission plank in the
Republican national platform will be
intensified.
The vets, in forcing this vote at this
time, have no hope whatever Of bring
ing about the adoption of the Linthi-
cuIl l-Beck resolution, which requires a
tWo-thirds vote, and only the dinmest
hope of adopting the motion to dis
charge the committee from conSidera-
ton of that resolution. Their real in
tention, however. is to force all the
members of the House to go on record
on this question of resubmission of the
eighteenth amendment at the present
session of Congress and before they
come up for denomination and re-elec-
ton later this year. Some OF the men,
bers of the House do not relish this
test at all.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MUSIC CONTESTS BEGIN

WARSAW, March IL (P).-The quin-
tennial Chopin musical competitions be-
gSn here today with 80 musicians from
10 countries competing.
The United States was represented by
Salvatore Sullo. Howard Coombs of Los
Angeles, who was entered, did not par
tic!pate.
The japanese contingents were ab-
sent, due to the Far Eastern situation
Artists competed in prelminaries today
to qualify for the finals, which will be
held March % for a $500 purse.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
FOR LAME DUCk' BILL
Ratifies Norris Amendment to Fed
eral Constitution With Only
One Dissenting Vote.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 12.-The
New York Legislature last night adopted
a resolution ratifying the Norris lame
duck amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution. Only one member of the
Legislature, Assemblyman Russell G.
Dunmore OF Oneida, Republican floor
leader, voted against it.
Dunmore. in explaining his mega
tive vote, said the amendment, pre-
pared by United States Senator George
Norris. Nebraska Republican. originated
in the brains Of the wild jackaSses."
In using the designation wild jack
asses" Dunmore borrowed a phrase of
United States Senator George H Moses,
Republican, of New Hampshire. who
last year in speech referred TO the
Progressive Republican group In the
United States Senate as sons of the
wild jackaSs."
Evening star., 1932-03-13

abouts, though to be sure. most of the
political people here are not yet con-
v1nced that a Texas man will be ac-
ceptable to the other sections of the
party, especially the Northern and Mid
die Western groups
When they are told that this might
be year in which tradition is to be
broken, they wistfully say they hope so,
but their manner betrays their skep-
ticism.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-13

the members who fail to vote in ac-
cordance with their wishes.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
STRAUS OPERA NEXT

oscar Straus' THE Chocolate Sol
dier." with Vivienne Segal and Charles
Purcell in the leading roles, will begin
a weeks engagement at the National
Theater next Sunday night. Matinee
performances will be given the follow
ing Wednesday and Saturday.
The show will come to Washington
from Chicago, where it is completing a
two month engagement at the Erlanger
Theater.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

ton, Va, High School in the Fairfax
County finals of the contest in April.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maxwell of Vienna, Va. Miss
Maxwell Is a member of the junior
class at her school and has been prom
inent in extracurricular activities.
Her grafton subject is Hamilton and
the Constitution"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
DRY LAND
HAS LIGHTER TAXES
THAN THE RAILWAYS

Helena, June 5-(AP)-The sew
en- railroads of Montana pay taxes
upon an assessment greater than
the combined assessments against
all the non-irrigated and tillable
land in the state. Railroads are
to be assessed in 1882 at $226,871,-
825 while all non-irrigated lands
paid on an assessed valuation for
1881 of $213 ,526, 203, according to
the state board of equalization.
at is only in recent years that
railroad assessments have exceed
ed the combined assessments of all
non-irrigated farm lands" says
James H. Stewart, chairman of
the state board. "In 1923 dry land
was assessed at $310,846,1 los and
the seven Montana railroad prop
critics at 1926, 419 ,066. The rail-
roads then packed an assessment
load some $75, 100000 lighter than
dry land.
~But for the last eight years
assessments in non-irrigated farm
ing lands have been reduced, while
assessments against railroads have
remained stationary. By 1881 the
dry land assessment was S213,-
SIC, 203 and the 1880 railroad as
sessment, s236. 1872, BIT. The rail-
roads then packed on assessment
load some $23, 1000, 900 heavier than
the dry farming land.
"While it is true that the trans
~portation companies have been
given a five per cent reduction in
assessments this year, we have al
ready lowered assessments against
the agricultural industry in excess
Of SIS, 900, 900 after hearings in
IL counties. We do not think it
will be necessary for members of
the state board to wear shin guards
or shoulder pads as protection
against attacks directed against us
by those who claim to represent
the interests of land owners"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
BY JAMES A. L

Bombay, June S-(AP)-Mira.
bal, Just freed from the cell where
she served three months for hen
activities in Mahatma Gandhi's civ.
il disobedience campaign, seemed
more impenetrable than ever.
Daughter of the late Rear-Ad-
miral Sir Esmond Slade, comman-
der of British naval forces in East
Indian waters, she abandoned her
identity as Madeline Slade and her
high social place in London and
Bombay, to become a humble dis
ciple of Gandhi.
Her reasons have been known
in an obvious, fragmentary man
ner, but she always has refused
interviews. But now she was
ready to talk and this is her story:
81 was reared in luxury and ease.
/ had a splendid education, trav-
eled widely, danced, had pretty
clothes, lovely jewels, many ad-
mirers.
But | lacked spiritual salts
faction and real contentment
and | decided that life was an
empty sham.
Il found people vain, petty, am
bilious, jealous, selfish.
"They sought only their own
comfort, happiness and gain. HUI
mainly and it's sufferings and sor-
was secondary to them. They
had no ideals.
Il began to seek light. l found it
when ! met Romin ROLAND, the
great French philosopher. He adj
vised me, if ! wanted to do the ut
most good in this world, to join Mr..
Gandhi's Ashram ~(retreat) at All
medabad, on the banks of the sac
red Sarbarmati river.
Il vert to Switzerland and for a
year lived in seclusion with the
poorest Swiss peasants. / studied
spinning and weaving; I familiar
lied myself with Hindustani; /
read all Of Mahatma Gandhi's
works; / dressed in homespun.
"Then j came to India, landing
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
FILINGS COMPLETE
CONTINUED from page II

FEN
Associate Justice
Miles j. Cavanaugh, Butte (R)
Albert j.. Galen, incumbent (R)
s. c. Ford, incumbent (R)
Henry A. Tyvand, Butte CD
Samuel V. Stewart, Helena (D)
c. c. Rowan, Red Lodge CD
Ralph j. Anderson, Lewis
town CD
Governor
Frank A. Hazelbaker, Dillon (R)
w. S. Mccormack, Kalispell (R)
Miles Romney, Hamilton CD
j. E. Erickson, incumbent (D)
Lewis Penwell, Helena (D)
Harry B. Mitchell, Great Falls
CD
Lieutenant Governor
F. H. Cooney, Missoula (D)
Steve C. Arnold, Broadview (R)
R. G. Linebarger, Havre (R)
Lester II. Lobe, Helena (D)
Attorney General
Claude F. Morris, Havre (D)
J.. Justin Bourquin, Butte (R)
l.. A. Foot, incumbent (R)
John B. Tansil, Billings (D)
Raymond T. Maggie, Helena Cd
Secretary of State
F. E. Williams, Billings (R)
Frank Cone, Hamilton (R)
John W. Mountjoy, Boulder CD
Sam w. Mitchell, Butte CD
Treasurer
J. w. Walker, Helena (R)
Glenn T. Davis, Helena (R)
R. F. Thibaudeau, Chinook (R)
James ]. Brett, Butte CD
Auditor
George P. Porter, incumbent (R)
John j. Holmes, Great Falls, (D)
D. o. Robinson, Butte (D)
superintendent of Public lnStruc-
ton
Christine Smith, Helena (R)
Elizabeth Ireland, incumbent (R)
William R. Wyatt, Butte CD
Railroad Commissioner
Joe Motari, Great Falls CD
w. o. Gilbert, Butte (R)
Lee Dennis, incumbent (R)
Jess H. Stevens, Great Falls (R)
Roy U. Veach, Helena (D)
William H. BARLEY, Miles City
(D)
Thomas E. Carey, Helena CD
Judgeship, Thirteenth District
Carbon, Yellowstone, Saltwater
nd Treasure counties to elect two:
J. F. Goddard of Billings, incum-
ent; Robert G. Stong Of Billings,
lcumbent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
TAX OF
COMPANIES
THAN THAT OF 1923

Helena, June 6-(AP)-Assess-
ments of all telephone companies
in Montana have increased from
$4,992,161 in 1923 to $8,945, 562 in
1881, according to the state board
of equalization.
Telephone company assessments
have almost doubled since 1923,
appraisal values jumping from $4,-
1921 in 1923 to $8,945, 562 in
1881, an increase of 1888, O00.n
James H. Stewart, chairman Of the
state board says. I'm 1923 the
states largest telephone company,
the Mountain States, was assessed
at ~$4,914,419. In 1881 this COM
pany was assessed at $7,099,674
"While assessed values of tele-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

at Bombay, where, many years pre-
viously, / had been a social butter
fly. | went straight to Mr.. Gandhi's
Ashram, 400 miles from Bombay.
"In Mahatma Gandhi | felt | not
only had met my parent, but my
guide and teacher. 1t was like
finding something that | had lost.
"On November 7, 1925, | took the
VOW required of all who enter Mr..
Gandhi's shrine. This enjoins strict
chastity on all, even married cou-
pies, who henceforth must live as
brother and sister. 1t demands
that ones service be dedicated to
the poor, that one must pray, fast,
spin, weave, and eschew all worldly
pleasures.
Il was in daily contact with
Mahatma Gandhi, and thru
him with God. | found myself
thru Mr.. Gandhi.
~Thru his teachings | came to
understand the beauty of other
religions, and to know Christianity
better. For he is a greater Christ
ian than millions of those who call
themselves SUCH"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
EDUCATION FUND
is APPORTIONED
High Schools Get S25, 942
and Common Schools
S16,115

Apportionment of S16,115.47 in
the county common school fund,
and SIS, 1926 in the county high
school tax fund, was made for the
county treasurer this week by Miss
Elizabeth Duffield, superintendent
of schools.
Carbon county high school at
Red Lodge receives S6,1S9.s "a of the
high school fund. Bridger high
school receives $3,341.37; Joliet,
S3,1S5.72; Roberts, $2,373.73;
Fromberg, S3,624.15; Bearcreek, 49,
040.44; Edgar, S2,21O.29; and Bel
fry, $1,976.81.
Common school districts were al
loted the following amounts:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

of grade to build before climbing
out onto the Line Greek plateau
at an elevation close to 10000 feet
above the sea. From there, bull
dozers and graders largely will take
the place of the shovels in push
ing the grade over to meet the
McNutt & Pyle contract near Long
lake.
~The work has moved along in
good STYLE" said Mitchell this
week, land the job is being done
satisfactorily" He remarked that
the Morrison Knudsen outfit has
been working conscientiously on
the project, that specifications of
the survey r being followed with
intelligence, and that in general
the contractors are meeting the
bureau of roads more than halfway
in regard to the construction.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

nance production of crops in Idaho,
Oregon, Montana and Washington.
These figures were revealed by
John F. Davies, Spokane regional
director of the crop loan service
after he made a final check on APP
plications and disbursements from
this regions quota of the $50,00O,-
600 fund turned over to the de-
partment of agriculture by the re-
construction finance corporation to
finance crop production.
Washington, with 1852 borrow
ers and disbursements of $568,251,
led the list of states by a large
margin. In Oregon, 1440 produc-
FRS borrowed s258,927; in Montana
TAO borrowers got $1O5,451, and in
Idaho 399 obtained $39,826.