davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
LUTHER

Sunday, Oct. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert finland were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams left
Friday for Milestone where they
will make their home.
Mrs. E. C. Russell vas a Red
Lodge visitor Friday.
Mrs. R. A. Nutting, Mrs. Gus
Foltz and daughter Joan of Red
| Lodge called at the home of Mrs,
Sam Long Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Canning and chill
dren of Billings are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson
of Absarokee visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mckinley
Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Zook and baby OF
Laurel are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. looks parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Kuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford
and Mrs. Billy Laws of east Rec
Lodge creek visited at the home OF
Swan Youngstown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Reynolds
and son Richard made a trip t.
Fromberg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mckinley
and Mrs. j. M. Anderson and sol
Donald were Red Lodge visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Jones, Mrs. John Lu'
oma and daughter May, Virgins
Anderson and j. M. Anderson were
Red Lodge visitors Tuesday.
]. M. Waters and J. G. Russell
were Red Lodge visitors Thurs
day.
X. T. Heinselman and son Floyt
made a trip to Acton Friday, re
turning home Saturday.
Miss Jessie Boggio of Bearcreet
spent the weekend at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Boggio.
Mrs. Monroe Yates is Ill at this
home of her daughter, Mrs. c. R
Metcalf.
]. C. Pogue made a trip to Bill
lings Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Long attended the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
JOLIET

Saturday, Oct. %
Mrs. E. ]. Meyer was hostess tc
two tables of contract Tuesday
evening. At the close Of the game
a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. First prize went tc
Mrs. Mary Reardon, second tc
Mrs. G. A. Lowering.
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig and Mrs
Mary Reardon shopped in Billing.
Tuesday.
Among the followers of Irish
Parks who went to Billings Wed
nesday night to see the card a
the Babcock were F. P. Ironside
E. M. Mathwig, H. Neidemere
Max Waddell, E. w. Talmage ant
John Jarussi.
Patricia Bell is visiting in Bill
lings over the weekend.
R. Lanter and family hav'
moved to the P. G. Monahan rancl
west OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hammont
shopped in Billings Friday.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E
F. Burger entertained three table
of bridge, Mrs. E. Mathwig hav
ing high score, Mrs. G. L. Burge
second.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
EDGAR

Saturday, Oct. %
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Larimore
were Billings shoppers Saturday.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg accom-
panied them home.
Mrs. Donald Baker and Miss
Arvella Terrill of Billings were
conducting piano classes in Edgar
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Austin was a visitor
at the r. J. Putnam home Sunday
afternoon.
Harold Jensen was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. McClurg of Rockville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roberts
were Billings visitors Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Murray, teach
err of the Wilsey school, gave a
Halloween party Friday after
noon at which a number Of par
ents attended.
Report cards for the first six
weeks were handed out Tuesday
evening to pupils.
Miss Marie Wight spent Friday
evening with Betty Hildermann.
Misses Mabel Pettet, Mary A.
Nodson, Ruth Woughter and Ev-
erett Vanderford, Ronald Kretzer
and Sverre Omdahl attended the
M. E. A. convention in Billings
Friday.
Miss Anna Keller spent Friday
with Edna Newton.
Niels Jensen spent Friday and
Saturday in Billings.
Miss Cula Byrd spent the week
end at the d. W. Nelson home.
Mrs. II. H. Roberts was a visitor
at the l.. L. Seright ranch We'd
nesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
BRIDCER

Saturday, Oct. %
The Y. P. B. met in the M. E.
church basement last Tuesday eve
ming with Eta Gebo and Elsie
Morris as hostesses. After the
business meeting, games were
played until a late hour and lunch
was served. About 35 young peo-
pie were present.
Mrs. Mary Helt returned from
Yellowstone park Tuesday night.
She was employed at Lake camp
during the summer months.
Mrs. Leo Schwend has been
quite i'll at her home the past
week.
The Community club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Miller last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Poole as assistant hostess.
Four new members were added to
our roll call. Games were played
after the business meeting. New
officers were voted in for the COM
ing year. Mrs. John Morse was
reelected president, Mrs. Pete
Nelson as vice-president, Mrs
Frank Miller as secretary-treas-
urer. Mrs. Frank Royce vas APP
pointed on the flower committee
and Mrs. Marie Burch as reporter
Lunch was served by the hostess
es. Next meeting is to be Novem-
Der 16 at the home of Mrs. Frank
Royce.
Continued on Page g.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
EFFICIENCY SHOWN
BY ATTY.-GEN. FOOT
DURING HIS TENURE

Attorney General L. A. Foot,
who is the Republican nominee for
attorney general to succeed him.
self, stands out as a state official
who has guided the affairs of the
state through legal difficulties
with the utmost efficiency and
supplied the. state officials and of
ficials of counties and cities with
sound legal advice during his term
of office. General Foot has con-
Quoted his office in a way that
commends him to every voter in
Montana as a man unusually well
qualified by education, experience
and wise judgment to conduct the
office of attorney general.
During his incumbency in the
attorney generals office he and
his able staff have represented
the state in more than 700 cases
in state, district and supreme
courts; in Is cases in the United
States supreme court, and in "a
cases in other federal courts.
Nearly all of the cases have been
won by the attorney general.
All of this work has been per-
formed without any increase in
either the office force or expense.
In fact, in many instances, ex-
penses have been reduced. For
instance, the year General Foot
became attorney general the APP
preparation for the office was $685.
008.25, while the present fiscal
year ending June 30 it was $780,
10000, and of this he spent but
$24, 1880, making a saving of
$1,333.70. 1t is likely the savings
will be greater during the present
year.
Attorney General Foot is a state
officer whose carefulness of state
money and efficiency entities him
to reelection..-Kalispell Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
CHERRY SPRINGS

Saturday, Oct. %
A surprise birthday party was
given Saturday afternoon by Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Robinson at their
home in honor of their son An
drew's twenty-first birthday. A
delicious dinner was served to the
guests. The honor guest received
many useful gifts.
Miss Neva Race attended the
dance in Joliet Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunniclifi
were Roberts callers on Thursday
Walter Egan, who has beer
working near Fromberg for the
past few months, returned to his
home here Monday.
Miss Charline Yeager spent
Wednesday in Billings.
Bernard Egner and Tisdale
Hutchins, who work at Fromberg
spent Sunday at their homes here
Martin Pattison was a Roberts
caller Tuesday.
Continued on Page g.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
BOYD

Sunday, Oct. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Quigley and
daughter of Billings spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Quigley's father.
Eleanor and Teddy Cruel, who
attend high school at Joliet, spent
the weekend at the home of their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hass were
callers at Billings Saturday.
Miss Mary Dimich spent Thurs
day and Friday at Billings, where
she attended educational meetings.
Georgia Adams had the misfor-
tune to break her arm in an auto
accident Saturday.
A number from here attended
the Charles Maxi sale at Roberts
last Wednesday.
David Ross of Joliet spent a
few days last week visiting with
Donald Boyd.
Mrs. C. C. Huddleston enter
tanned the Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon. An interest
ing program was given and a de-
licious lunch served at the close of
the meeting.
Rev. C. E. Fenton of Pine Greek
was calling on friends in this vi
cinity Thursday.
E. c. Reed of Belfry was a call
err at the C. w. Shorten home Fri
day.
Miss Evelyn Huddleston, Laurel
high school student, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
BEARCREEK


Saturday, Oct. 20
At a meeting of the B~earcreek
Woman's club held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ira
Maxwell, Attorney H. A. Simmons
of Red Lodge was the principle
speaker. On request of the club,
he described the differences in
party policies that form the main
issues of the 1882 political cam
paign. Though himself a candi-
date this year, he gave an impair
tial description of both Republi-
can and Democratic principles and
methods. The members and sew
eral invited guests were present.
Refreshments were served later in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie
and Marion Laird were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tweedie, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brennon
of Belfry were visiting friends in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs.
Frank Robel motored to Red
Lodge to shop Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and
daughter were visiting relatives
and friends in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid were
business callers in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Cents were
business callers in Billings We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
children of Chance were calling in
town Friday.
David Mckee of Billings was q
business caller in town Monday.
William Romek was a business
visitor in Billings Saturday.
Mrs. James Laird of Belfry at
tended the meeting Of the Eastern
Star lodge Friday.
Mrs. David Murray was a bust
ness caller in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
and daughter Norma and Miss
Leona Moreau were callers in Rec
Lodge Sunday evening.
Miss Alice Bethke and Miss
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

teachers convention in Billings
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Agnes Sekora of Castagne
spent the weekend at the M. l.
Long home.
Mrs. James Scilley, Miss Deddy
Scilley, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jones,
Mrs. George Russell and George
Russell were dinner guests at the
j. G. Russell home Monday, the
occasion being the birthday of Mr.
Jones.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
B OXEO
EDDIE FLYNN ALCANZO
AVER OTRA VICTORIA
EN- LOS JUEGOS OLIMPI-
COS

Los Angeles, agosto 49,. I'm
estudiante de medicinal de la
Universidad de Loyola, que re-
side en- Tampa, Florida, mantu-
vo aver los dolores americanos
en- la division welter, alcanzan-
do ell fallo de los jueces sobre
David McCleave, de Inglaterra.
La batalla fue interesanti-
sima y ell americana agrup6 sus
puntos de yentaja en- el primero
y segundo asaltos, descargan-
do electives ganchos con la IL
quierda Y duras derechas por
ell cuerpo.
McCleave atac6 en- ell asaIto
final, pero ell margen de Flynn,
en- los dos anterfores, no pudo
ser Dorado.
Las esperanzass americanas en-
la categorfa de peso bantam fue-
ron destruidas cuando Joe Lang
de San Francisco, perdi6 Ell fallo
de los jueces frente al germa-
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
AL FRENTE DE LOS NADIA
DORES DE LAS OLYMPIA
DAS FIGURA Ell TEAM ia
PONIES

Los Angeles, agosto 13.-AI
frente de los nadadores de la
Olimpiada figura hoy el team
japones y solo falta I'm dia pa
ra que las competencias Sc ter
minen.
Tres marcas olIlmpicas caye-
ron aver, en- presencia de 1900
Expenditures. La unica marca
que Sc mantuvo fue la de 100
metros, nadando hacia atras,
en- cuya competencia los japo-
neses vencieron a los america
nos.
Dorothy Poynton, la mucha-
cha de 16 amos. de Hollywood,
.gan6 ell campeonato de lanza-
miento de altura, con 1925 pun
t0S.
Masaji Ayokawa, I'm estudian
tie japones, tonic la delantera en-
los 10 metros y la mantuvo, ha-
ciendo ell recorrido en- | minute
sc segundos. Dos japoneses gus
daron en- segundo y tercer Iu-
gar, respectivamente.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

yer por Ell Brooklyn, que tuvo
necesidad de batear IL hits para
anotar una carrera. Alfonso L6-
PEI ayud6 al triunfo de su
club con dos hits Y Strip, Ia ter
cera base, descayg6 tres hits en-
cuatro wees al bate.
Chuck Klein bateo dos Jon
rones", ayudando a Ia victoria
de su club sobre los Braves DE-
Boston. De los Is hits de los
Phillies, A fueron bateados por
Bartell, ell IS. y 3 por Lee, ell jar
dinero izquierdo.
Brooklyn 1c, 12h, lie; New
York DC, All, lie.
Clark lanz6 por ell Brooklyn.
Boston 1c, Oh, De; Filadelfia
&c, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

frances.
-Paulina, Gc6mo es possible
que me liable listed asi? 5Soy
yo acaso un de Grillet?
i lie odio a listed! ISL. Isl!
No lie quiero mas que a de Gri-
llet-grit6 con Los ojos inflama-
dos.
Oespues ocult6 ell rostro en-
tire las manV y fue presa de una
crisis de nervios. Ne precipite
hacia ella.
Comprendi que durante mi
ausencia debi6 ocurrirle algo
anormal. Estaba medic loca.
i Quieres comprarme?, louie
res c@nprarme? GPor cincue1ha
~ frances como de Grillet?-
-exclam6 con voz entrecortada
oorlos sollozos. o
La cogi entire mis- brazos, be-
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
D E P O R T E s
10 Hans Ziglarski.

no Hans Ziglarski.
Los dos iueces y ell referee vo-
taron por Ziglarski pero los cri-
ticos y ell pGblico Sc mostraron
en- desacuerdo con ell veredicto.
Los periodistas tenian acredi
tados a Lang mayor numero de
puntos,. porque- pegaba mas efec
.tivos goipes y boxeaba con mas
destreza.
Otra decision que disgusto al
auditorio fue dada en- favor de
Erich Campo, de Alemania, en-
contra de Bruno Ahlberg, de
Finlandia.
Cuando Sc finaliz6 el progra-
ma los Estados Unidos tenian A
hombre en- la competencia por
los campeonatoS y Alemania, Ar
gentina e Italia uno cada una.
I'm temporal de protestas des
cargo cuando Luis Salika, de
Brooklyn, .fue declarado vencido
en- I'm combate con ell hungaro
Enekes, campe6n de Flu
ropa.
Ell director del team america
no fue a la plataforma de los
jueces protestando vigorosa-
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Atleticos fueron derrota-
dos aver cuando Andrews, ell
pitcher de los Medals Rojas, los
dejo en- 5 hits. Simmons tome
"ponche' tres wees; Jolley pc.
go un cuadrangular en- ell sexto.
Triunfando sobre los Tigres
los Indios de Cleveland volvie
ron a empatarse aver con los
Atleticos, en- ell segundo lugar
del circuito.
Surrell lanz6 por ell Detroit =,
Brown por Cleveland.
Detroit 1c, Oh, 2e; Cleveland
Sc, III, 0e.
Filadelfia 1c, 5h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
de Ia decision,

Nat Bor, de Fort Rivers,
Mass, pugilista de peso ligsro
ttriunfo sobre ell italiano Mario
Bianchi, enun conbate de recla-
sificaci6n para r. terceros Y
cuartos puestos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

La Eelea entire ell asturiano
Rufino Alvarez y ell estudiante
Irving Ashkenazy sera la mas
importante del programa anun-
ciado para el lunes en- la Arena
del Circulo Cubano, porque aver
en- Miami, Buster Newberry,
individuo de Carolina del Norte.
a quien Sc habia contratado pa
ra pelear aqui con Tony Canoe
la, fue vencido por nocaut tee
nico, en- Ell octave asalto, a ma
nos de IN hombre de 1913 hbras,
Joe King, de Lakeland.
Los telegramas de Miami dan
cuenta de que Newberry pesa-
ba 1863 libras y sin embargo,
Sc lie habfa contratado para pc
lear con un hombre de la catego-
ria y ell peso de Cancela, que pa
sa va de las IT'S libras.
Els de esperar que Sc busque
otro oponente a Cancela, o que
ell combate Sc cancele para no
disgustar a los fieles.
La ,pelea Rufino Alvarez
Ashkeftazy promote ser sensa-
cional 81 ell publico responde,
por cuanto va Sc sabe que los gla
diadores Sc "enfrian" 81 suben
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

En- IN renidisimo desafio, los
Gigantes fueron derrotados a.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

Sc sus manos, sus pies, estaba
arrodillado delante de ella.
PaS6 la crisis,
Vuelta en- 81, Paulina ne pu-
so las manos sobr@ los hon.
bros y me examine con aten-
ci6n. Me escuchaba; pero, visi-
blemente, 20 ola 10 que 70 lie
decfa. su rostro habiaSe vuelto
preocupado. Temi por' ella; me
parecia que 81 intsigencia Sc
turbaba. Tan pron6. he atraia
dulcemente hacia ella me SON
refa con confianza; tau pronto
me rechazaba y volvia Aexami-
marine desesperadament
De repeiAe ME abrazd
-tPero me amas?, me a.
mas?-pregunt6-. GDe Eeras
luisiste... batirte con Ell Glr6n
por mi?...
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

ACOSTARON EN- MIAMI AL
HOMBRE QUE HARLAN
PARA Pc
LEAR EN- LA ARENA DEL
CIRCULO
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

. hVerrumplo y ian 5ch6 a Nunca la habia visto en- seme-
Ireir, como 81 una id2II Hccaciosa iapte acceso de amor. Fra 81 de-
lie hubiese pasado pr la, eabeza. lirio. es cierto, pero.. Sonreia
Loraba y rea a la vezA Que EMBELLISHMENTS a mi anaSiona-
""'ei oehla q"e Ia tey Sc da mirada. De pronto, a quema-
"l"ue["oa oe MI. IA no Nom rropa, Sc puso a hablar del Sc
prendia 10 que ella me dAia. nor Ashley, rsnit;epdo sin 49,
era una espece de delFio, T. "iQue espere!, ique espere,', Y
mo 81 ella hubiese querido ~ me pregun+6 s. vo no sahio on mo
tarme TODD en- pocas paIabraA A estaba ALI. dabai ia 4, 10 >.
IN oeffto mteffumpido por lo Nna.
cas- alegrias que me e~spantabanI IS. q. dehaio 40 10 ron4ono
mo, no. TIL eres mi felici- Ire. Mira, =; Fs+aq
til ME eres fiel. Ne emnwaba bacio 10 WON'T.
\ ponfa de nuevo las manos ma. pero z nanto bacfa m ra
mis- hombrOs, mirandome vimientd 70 lavantarmo ,ra
en- ei xondo de los ojos, y repe- Iaba EN- carcaiada ' volyf.
ia a abrazaN
ND &c "np'S 'Ne annas.". Nos mos, nos iremos
A, mahana- o de repente.
4""""4 los 0l'S> Despues puso. pensativa.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
Eallgj!I.lD

al euadrilatero eonvencidos de
que van a combatir y a no CO.
brar NADIA.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

-lQn6 cree. til? 5A~lcapzare-
mos a Ia babouschka? IAn6
,crees? Yo ereo que la enc%tra-
femos en- Berlin. lQue 49, t5
|gue nos dira al vernos? II ell Sc
nor Astley?... mo sea(el ouien
Sc tire desde 10 aa~del Ssha-
lagenbsrg? Que IS?
Sc echo a reiL
-Escucha Aabes ad6nde ira
e. Ell aho II viene? al polo
Nofte' pa1g hacer estudios Glen
'ltIlos!E me propone que 10
acomp9e jJa!, ia! Tia! Dice
ou- " rusos no somos capaces
hada y que Sc 10 debemos TO-
40 a los europeos... Pero es muy
7asho. EXcusa al general. Dice
lue Blanca, la passion. En- fin.
que Sc 20, iel pobre! lie tengo
Dye, lc6mo mataras
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

Sc NECESITAN 20 mucha-
chas latinas, algunas que sepan
iEgles, para u ntrabajo. Infor-
man: American R. W., North
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

Carmen Barth, de Cleveland,
Ohio, mantuvo ell estandarte de
la division de peso mediano, OBJ
teniendo una impresionante vic
toria sobre Ernesto Pierce, de
Africa del Sur.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
THE HATED DETOUR

Automobile drivers complain bit
terly when they find some road
blocked by construction, and are
asked to proceed over a detour, TAX
ing them some miles out of their
way, which road may have a rough
and jolly surface. Yet if they go
over the strip under construction,
their cars often subjected to a very
severe strain.
The plan of keeping a road open
while it is being rebuilt. must add
much to the cost of the job. The
workmen can't do as much if cars
are constantly going through. Fin
ishing one strip at time must add
greatly to cost. If people want the
little tax bill to come down to the
point where they can meet it with
out groaning, they must put up with
minor inconveniences like running
over the detour roads.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
SELF CENTERED PEOPLE

The old idea of life was for peO-
pie just to hustle for their own per.
sonal advantage. They had nc
thoughts for the welfare of others
or of their own home town. Under
that principle, communities made
slow progress. Hardly anyone was
willing to take hold and work for
the good of a city or town. COnse-
Quently things needed for commun-
ity progress were not done. Towns
dragged along in the same rut year
after year.
Thus this self centering process
was self destructive 1t created dead
towns, and people who live in dead
town, find business dead. The only
way to make it a live town, is for
people to get together, and devote
some portion of their energy and
time and little money, to projects
for the general good.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Let us praise famous men, says a
venerable scripture. So today let us
also praise faithful teachers and pu-
pills. Each of them has rendered
service to the state.
Some folks think that teachers,
with their long vacations, lead an
easy life. If they. could see those
teachers washing dishes, reading
deep books, etc, through those sup
posedly idle hours, they might think
differently. Also holding down a
roomful of excitable children for one
hour will take more out of a per-
sons hide than any ordinary job will
in three hours. These teachers shape
the America of the future. Our best
wishes, here in Delaware and Mil
ford in particular go with them, for
a happy and invigorating summer
holiday.
A pupil who has worked earnestly,
has added to future earning capac-
ity, and has made progress toward
becoming a good citizen. The coun-
try is safer for the work thus done.
Such a one has labored while others
played. Consider yourself loudly
cheered, Friend Student!
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
ONE WAY TO REACH CRIME

Senator Glenn, of Illinois, had a
happy inspiration the other day
when he offered an amendment to
the tax bill laying a hundred per
cent tax upon all incomes obtained
by crime. The amendment was
promptly adopted and doubtless will
be written into the law.
That certainly is one way to end
the partnership between the Gov
ernment and crime-by giving all
the profits to one of the partners
and sending the other to Jail! Hith-
erto law violators have been able to
render themselves immune to pros
ecution so far as the Government
was concerned merely by declaring
their income to the internal revenue
bureau and paying the tax. Al Ca
pOne got himself into trouble, not by
the crimes through which he derived
his income, but by failing to declare
that income and to pay the tax on
it. If the Glenn amendment had been
in the law year ago Mr.. CapOne
would not now be looking forward
with complacency to a life of ease
when he has served his prison SEN
tence through the enjoyment of his
ill-gOt gains. In the future vigorous
enforcement of the 1000 levy on
crime revenues will certainly tend
to discourage activity in that indus
try since even the most confirmed
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
Milford, Friday, June "a, 1882
JULY FOURTH ACCIDENTS

The July Fourth celebration cas-.
ualties that have occurred since oul
country won its independence, are
said to have far exceeded the losses
suffered by our armies during the
Revolutionary war. 1t did not cost
so much to win that independence, as
to celebrate the winning after we
had done it.
If man spent more money cele-
brating some achievement than he
did in accomplishing that thing, peo-
pie might say he needed to have a
guardian appointed over him and
his property. And when it comes to
the more tragic losses of our indie
pendence day celebrations, the prec-
ious young lives wiped out, the eyes
burned and the hands amputated,
added to the enormous property loss
from fires resulting from celebra-
tiOns, the whole thing has suggested
that the American people have not
yet thoroughly advanced beyond the
kid stage.
Fortunately these celebrations are
not nearly as deadly and destructive
as they used to be. That is a sign
that our people are gradually grow
ing up to adult mentality.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
CAMPAIGN BUTTONS

Campaign buttons blossomed out
on coats and dresses at the Republi-
can convention at Chicago, and an
other harvest of them will appear
on the Democrats at Chicago. 1t isn't
any great business year, but the
campaign button makers are not
likely to appear in the bread line at
present.
Wearing a campaign button may
not seem an intellectual method of
campaigning. The philosophers may
not favor it. But if you see 10 but
tons for one candidate to one for his
opponent, it affects a certain type of
minds. AS long as so many people
prefer to float with the current,
rather than swim for a definite aim
of their own, the campaign buttons
will be worn by the fervent rooters
of Delaware.