davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

that the committee may report
favorably proposals to cut that
sum-.
The recommendation of Presi-
dent Hoover, in his budget mes
sage for a 2.25 manufacturers
sales tax received a cool reception
when that part of the message
was sent to the house ways snd
mean committee. Members of the
committee did not appear partic-
ularly hostile, but they indicated
an unwillingness to begin consid-
Grafton of this dangerous" pro-
posal before seeing how far Con-
gress could be expected to go in
the way of proposed economies.
Steps designed to bring about q
balanced budget without resorting
to further taxation, except a beer
tax, YER initiated by Democrats
in both House and Senate as they
became aware of the enormity OF
their task in bridging an estimat-
ed deficiency of $1,025, 100000 TO,
the first year of the Roosevelt adj
ministration. Senator Byrnes
| Democrat of South Carolina, in
troduced a bill which would have
the effect of eliminating public
works items from the budget anC
paying for them out of the pro
ceeds of special public improve.
ment bond issues. These bond:
would be retired over a folty-yeal
period out of a cumulative sink
ing fund.
From two qualified experts, one
speaking from the standpoint OF
abstract science and the other or
the basis of practical experience
interpreted by scientific knowl-
edge, the house ways and mears
committee received testimony thai
beer containing not more than 81
per cent Of alconol by weight Is
not an intoxicating liquor. Tbs
witnesses we're Prof. Yandel
Henderson, of Yale University
and DR.. Alfred Stengel, of the I'm
iversity of Pennsylvania, both Of
whom recommended enactment Of
a bill legalizing beer without
waiting for anticipated repeal OF
the Eighteenth Amendment. The.l
testimony was the high point Of
the day in which comedy and SER
iousness were about equally II
evidence as the committee, com
posed of a majority of erstwhile
dry members, continued to seer
justification for their foregone re
port favoring legalized beer as
one method of increasing fedora.
revenue.
The move to give the Philip
pines independence struck a snag
in the Senate within two hours at
ter debate was opened, when Sen
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

ator Copeland set up the conten-
ton that Congress was without
authority to free the islands. His
argument in the main was thst
territory obtained by treaty could
be relinquished only through a
constitutional amendment or some
method under which citizens of
the United States might express
their will. "In my opinion" Me-.
Copeland said, "a possession of
the United States can be relin-
pushed only by the expressed will
shown through a vote of the SOW
ereign people"
More than 20 per cent of all in
ternal revenue collections during
the fiscal year 1882 came from the
state of New York, while 40 pei
cent came from New York and
North Carolina, the latter the GEN.
ter of the cigarette industry,
David Burnet, commissioner of in
ternal revenue, informed Congress
in his annual report. Internal rev.
enue collections for the year
amounted to $1,557,729,O 42, a de-
crease of $87O,499,711 or SO pen
cent as compared with 1881.
Three presidents wives had 8
chatty time at a recent meeting
of the national committee of vol
unteer service at Red Cross head.
quarters. Mrs. Hoover was there
for an hour and a half and Mrs
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. William
Howard Taft stayed through tn:
session. All three are members OF
the committee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

to attempt an estimate Of total re-
tail orders now on hand, inasmuca
as his company's policy has been
to receive field reports only at ten
day intervals, and those reports
cover only actual deliveries of cars
to consumers. He said, however,
that a poll of pre-announcement
buying is now being taken to de-
termine the volume of orders from
retail purchasers, already on hano.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

Taken by the Helm News Service
Through the medium of a re-
Spouse by Secretary Stimson to
the second British note seeking
postponement of the December Is
war-debt payments, President
Hoover has offered Great Britain
an opportunity to propose a diplo-
matte agency to consider down.
ward revision, if that government
believes such an arrangement
would be more effective than a
futile request to Congress to re-
establish the Debt Funding Corn
mission. 1t was made clear in the
American note that the President
still stands ready, despite the dis
approval of Congress and the re-
fusal of President-elect Roosevelt
to give his endorsement, to urge
the recreation of the commission
when he transmits his war-debts
message.
After a long period of negotia-
tion the directors of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
have agreed upon the terms of 9
loan to be made for the purpose OF
financing the purchase of 6,000,-
900 bushels of American wheat by
the Chinese government. About
the time consumation of this deal
was forecast President Hoover is
sued a proclamation which, in eff
feet, extends the life Of the cor
poration for another year. His
proclamation empowers the board
to continue to make loans until
January %, 1884.
Ignoring the threat of Senate
Democrats to hold up all nomina-
tions of persons whose terms of
service run beyond March d, Presi-
dent Hoover has sent to the Sem
ate nominations of 210 postmast-
ers in various parts of the coun-
try. Senator Harrison said that
the Democratic party would follow
strictly a resolution adopted at n
conference recently to oppose all
nominations except those of rou-
tine appointments in the army,
navy and other services. This de-
cision affects several leading
Democrats, including Atlee Pom
creme, who was appointed by Pres
ident Hoover during the recess to
be chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, and Charles
R. Crisp as a member of the tariff
commission.
Admiral William V. Pratt, chief
of naval operations, has declared
that regardless of what Congress
does toward limiting appropria-
tons for the navy department,
4the navy is a public servant and
Iif reductions are made we will
buckle our belts a little tighter
and go ahead the same as always"
In anticipation of a long series
of hearings by opponents of re-
auctions in benefits of veterans, q
special joint committee of the
House and Senate studying this
question has decided to begin
hearings at once. At its organi-
cation. meeting the joint commit
tee of ten members, equally divid-
ed among the two bodies of Con-
gress, selected Representative Nc
Duffie of Alabama as chairman.
Since Mr.. McDuffie is represented
as favoring modification Of veter-
ans benefits, now costing the
United States about $1,000, 000,-
900 a year, his selection as chair
mnn utor faLau ne ~ tud;cattop
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Well, maybe if the Eighteenth Amendment is repealed
or revised the cellar will become just a cellar again, bu
we doubt it. Education is a wonderful thing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Adolph Hitler has promised the German people so many
things that if he ever gets in the chancelor's office, some
body is going to be disappointed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

The Democratic campaign song this fall was "Happy
Days Are Here Again" . but just how happy are they 60
ing to be when there are ten applicants for every politi-
cal jobs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Another thing which seems to be harder than leading A
camel through the eye of a needle is to balance the budget
and that goes for either the national or the family
budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11
Lots OF Doing Or Dying
On Old Pomona Campus
tBy Associated Pressl

Los ANGELES, Nov. lift
Pomona college got credit for all
the thrilling plays which have been
made on its football field, its
fame might be greater than any
school you can name.
But most of these dazzling grid
iron performances, alas, are cellu-
loid epics. The secret is there are
but few palm trees on the Pomona
campus, hence the moving picture
industry can shoot typical autumn
al football scenes there.
Pomona footballers are obliging-
ly blocked out of the path while
Their Oranges, Ed Bensons and
the -Four Horsemen galop from
goal to goal to goal to make last
minute touchdowns.
Sometimes punts start on Alum
nj field and are received in front
of crowds of 100000 on Bovard
field in Los Angeles, a mere dis
lance of 35 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11
FOOTBALL COACH
TAKES TO AIR TO
SCOUT OPPONENTS

WILLIAMSBURG, v a.,
Nov. 1.-THE modern en-
dian" is using an aeroplane
to do his scouting.
"Smilin' John Kellison,
coach of the William and
Mary Indians, says the aero
planes give the coaches time
to scout William and Mary's
future opposition and to re-
turn for the night games the
Indians play on their home
soil. .,
With a student pilot, Coach
kellison and Director of Ath-
letics Billy Gooch keeps an
eagle eye on opponents with
out missing the study of their
own football team in action.
William and Mary is rated
the first college in America
to offer a school of aviation
with actual flying instruction.
The student planes, in green,
gold and silver, head the stu
dent body in formation at
games played in Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11
AMATEUR TENNIS
STAR STILL PLAYS
WITH PRO PLAYERS
ny Associated Prcss)

WARSAW, Nov. IL
Ignacy Tloczynski, PoIand's
young tennis star, entered
professional tennis while the
Bill Tiiden troupe was here,
but the Polish star will not be
banned as an amateur.
He was given permission by
the Polish Tennis Union,
which was axious to give the
20-year-old ace a chance to
prove his ability in big time
competition.
He lost to Tilden, after win
ming the first set, 1-6, 6-1,
6-3. Tilden was suffering
from strained ligament and
relinquished his place in the
doubles with Bruce Barnes,
enabling the Polish youngster
also to play in the four
somes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11
o . Q o o o Q D = Q o . o Q . Q Q o Q G
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen ct
the rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payments for classified adyer-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11
Arrange Basketball
Contest For Tonight

There will be basketball game
at the High School gymnasium to-
night between the Depression"
quintet and the Junior class team.
This will be a free exhibition,
and it is expected that there will
be many out to witness the con-
test.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11

One of the outstanding features
of Florida's exhibit at the Gen.
fury of Progress exposition to be
held at Chicago, next year. viii
be an acre of orange and other
citrus trees in fun foliage and
bearing fruit which il is hoped
will ripen under Chicago skies
and give many millions Of those
who win attend the exposition
their FIRST glimpse OF an orange
grove. The trees are being taken
from the Flarningo Groves in the
Everglades. IL miles west OF Hoi-
iywood. where a summer ripening
variety OF the famous LII Gin
Gong orange is being grown After
the tree is selected the feeder and
tap roots are carefully cut II a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11
FOR RENT

SIX-ROOM. well furnished, apart
ment. Modern conveniences.
400 Eaton Street. Phone 897.
nov7-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11

FOR SALE-Corner In the heart
IL Key West. Ideal apart.
ment house site. Corne.
Southarc and Elizabeth streets.
One block from Fleming and
two blocks from Duvaf street.
the main thoroughfares of Key
West 100 feet 9 inches, on
Southland; SO feet. 6 inches on
Elizabeth. Moderate price,
easy terms. One-fourth cash, re-
mairder in one, two and three
years. Address p. o. Box $40.
Phone 81. dec1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11
zee
a PAT H I


SYNOPSIS. IT rs less than three
aceeks st1,ce CIIre aud Santa SceTe
married. and only fen days
longer since Santa obtained her
dtvoyce from Dsoky. Yet they haze
had thetz first quarrel. because
Sdat0 engaged an eEpensipe apart.
MeHt aud furnished It Nth the
tJsfMgs she and Dfckg had Nsed.
Without telling Glue. CIve's self
respect t0iH not permit him to al
loo Santa to pap for these larst-
rIes--bHt his loVe for her makes
him agree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11
TAKES AWAY SPECKS

WIMBLEDON, Eng.-An owl
of this city attacked Sidney e.
Sugden and flew away with his
spectacles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11

a chance meeting IN France, to-
HcrrcWs makes great change In
cllVe's and Santa's future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11

FOR RENT-Furnished house,
containing IL rooms, on lot
50x198 feet, in select section,
1907 Whitehead street. opposite
beautiful Coral Park, and facing
the sea. Garage in rear. Rent
$50 monthly. Apply to L. p.
Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen office.
jan6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11
FOR SALE

TW ENTY-FIVE OLD rAPERS
for a nickel. The Citizen of
flee. decl7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11

Subscribe for The Citizen-20e
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11

manner giving the least possible
shock to the tree. Boxes Ave feet
square and three feet deep are
built around the root mass. When
the boxing is complete the tree
and It's eontainer are lifted by
means of a derrick or drag line
70 a waiting truck and earted 10
a shelter where IL IS carefully
watched for any signs of deteri-
Grafton Those which survive.
and not loss has been sustained
thus far. viii be shipped 20
Chicago. next May, after danger
from frosts in Chicago has
passed. TO be transplanted to a
plot already being prepared for
them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-11

FOR RENT-House and grocery
store, corner Florida and
Catherine streets. Apply 52l
Margaret street. nov9-4tx
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Il First Run Story

no means Of measuring, hence it is impossible
to say whose eyes succeeded in widening the
greater distance In fairness to posterity we
can call it q draw.
Skeptics will point out that it Is virtually i'm
possible to get around fish pond go feet vide
without touching foot to the intervening space,
but in retrospection later young Mr.. Nicholson
was certain that very miracle occurred, just
how he had no recollection. But it must have
happened.
Mis-" gasped Kent
Her eyes having regained their composure,
Evening star., 1932-08-21
BY w. r. GWINN

they collaborated with a perfect set Of teeth.
and everything that an all-seeing Deity intend
ed in a smile. In black she seemed even more
adorable than In the robes of q seraph
Merrill" she said II suppose you've right
to know did do an ungracious thing the other
night. Father" she said to the distinguished
looking man who seemed a bit puzzled by the
extraordinary entrance of the young man, this
is the valorous young man who kept the Mer-
rill name from stain the other night. He re-
veals tremendous presence of mind, he leaps into
the fray against hordes of Chinamen-"
Evening star., 1932-08-21

reveal how much jollier is a ducks life than
the life of a man who discovers an angel and
allows her to slip from his life senseleSsly.
The little pond was notably lacking in ducks
but there was bench by the pond and across
the water a bunch Of doves were dining al
fresco and imagining by some great stretch OF
mind that there was something in the world to
be contented about. dashed lot Of poor fools,
those doves What did they know Of pain
remorse, woe, chagrin?
After a moment of examining the above
conundrum, Kent decided to leave its solution
to the professional philosophers and fell to
gazing at the goldfish in the pool. There, now,
was something after his own heart. Practically
brothers, you might say. Gloomily he con-
sidered the practically Of their method Of
courtship. Ease and simplicity were the DOM
inant traits. No assinine falling head over
heels for one lady fish. Lady fish, he suspected,
were Of a very slightly varying degree of at
tractiveness, whereas with women.
Kent had contemplated the goldfish Hstlessly
for about Is minutes and had found that the
creatures were treating him with complete un-
concern. And with the fish maintaining an
sloof attitude young Mr.. Nicholson very natur-
ally directed his melancholy gaze back to the
doves II he wearied Of them, too, he would
go and find a nice chatty undertaken and talk
about things which kindred spirits talk about.
This dismal strain Of reflection was abruptly
cut into by the sight across the pond. young
lady, facing the other way from Kent was
engaged in tossing some sort Of food, whatever
it was you feed to doves. to the birds By her
side was a large handsome man who looked
like an advertisement for what the successful
elderly business man Is wearing this season.
She was a singularly graceful young woman
from what Kent could discern at that distance.
As yet her face had remained out of camera.
Well there were plenty of graceful women, he
supposed. What If there were?
The young lady tossed another handful to
the birds; but she didn't, thought Kent, ex-
hibit the proper heart for 50 jolly Sunday
morning Hers was an attitude Of abstraction,
of moody introspection.
Everybody, even beautiful young ladies, get
treaks of whimsy or touches from instinct. And
when there are doves all about and one wishes
to seem impartial it Is almost necessary to
turn about.
Being no maid to do things in slipshod
manner, she turned about fully. Her eyes con-
tacted Kent's merely out Of natural impulse
The goldfish, being practically the only witnesses
with an established identity. unfortunately had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
LARD INTEREST HERE SURPRISE
 TO DETR0ITERS
No Word Received in Ju- neau from Planes at
 Atlin or Carcross

Action of group of Juneau bus mess men in financing an airplane prospecting trip by John "Stam- pede" Stenbraten and R. L. Ber- hard into the Lizard placer district, surprised the Detroit groAp, headed by Thomas Mitchell and equipped with five seaplanes for activities in the same district, A. M. Smith, representative of the Detroit News, who is with the Eastern party, de- clared today.
 At Leas. it Atlin
 Three Of the planes Of the De- trcit group were on AJIin Lake yesterday afternoon. They went there from Tulsequah several days ago to establish an operating base. and then intended to return to Tul- ssquah, the main base. A fourth Detroit plane, containing MT. Nit chell, which was flown to Atlin Lake yesterday, followed into Car cross the Chichagof, which took MT. Stenbraten and Mir Bernard to CarcroSs from this city.
 What plans those in charge of the Detroit planes have in nina now is not known here. They may adhere to their original purpose of establishing an operating base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16

at Atlin Lake or they may hasten into the Liard area.
 No Word from Stenbaten
 No word has been received in Juneau from MT. Stenbraten or MT. Bernard since their arrival yester- day at Carcross. When they left here they planned to have Can adian plane came to Carcross from Whitehorse V1 take them into the Liard district.
 MT. Smith, who has been at the Dstroit party's main headquarters at Tulsequah for a week or so come to Juneau yesterday on the Taku River boat Red Wing, Capt. William Strong.
 The Red Wing came here for supplies, principally airplane gaso- line, for the Detroit party. The Jeanne, river boat that Capt. Strong recently brought to Juneau from Wrangell, is also loading to- day supplies to be taken to Tul- sequah
 May Get Away Today
 The crafts are expected to get away from here late this after noon or tomorrow.
 All of the Detroit party, num- bering about 35, except MT Mitch ell and the pilots of the four sea- planes, are at Tulsequah.
 The fifth plane of the Eastern group is still in Juneau It is at the Alaska Southern Airways han gar undergoing repairs. It will be here at least several days longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
PLATFORM IS PUT OVER BY
 RECLAMATION
Prohibition Plank Said to
 Have Approval of m President
SILVER PLANK IS
 HAILED AS VICTORY
Alaska Plank Promise s Self-Government-Law
 Against Gangsters

CHICAGO. June 16.-The Re publican Party platform including the Prohibition submission plank was adopted by exclamation by ths convention delegates early this morning after the repeal substi- tute plank had been voted down
 The convention adjourned al l :17 o'clock this morning to Il o'clock this forenoon. Four hours of bitter debate pre- oeded the rejection of the repeal substitute and acceptance of the submission plank.
 Has Hoover's Approval
 According to high authority in Washington. it is learned here that the Prohibition plank was planned before the Chicago convention and it carried last night with the full approval of President Hoover.
 Silver Plank A nineteen word silver plank in the Republican platform is hailed by delegates of silver producing sections as distinct victory al though not as inclusive as some hoped, The plank reads:
 We favor the calling of an International Conference for the consideration of monetary matters including the position of silver"
 Alaska Plank
 The plank regarding Alaska reads as follows:
 We favor policy of giving to the people of Alaska the widest possible Territorial self-governmen6 selection so far as possible of bona fide residents for positions in that Territory and placing its citizens on equality with those in the sev- eral states"
 Hecyer Leadership Praised
 Other features of the Reputbli- can platform in addition to Pro- hibition included the following:
 Endorsement of Hoover's lead ership in the economic crisis.
 Emergency loans to states for unemployment relief.
 Revision of the banking laws to protect depositors.
 Tariff revision
 Protection of national resources including products of forests, farms mines and oil wells.
 Participation in the World Court.
 Rigid Gangster Laws
 Rigid laws against gangsters, racketeers and kidnapers aa The platform was an Administra- tion hand-fashioned platform and bore the stamp of Hoover policies from start to finish.
 The members of the Presidents Cabinet personally attended to the drafting of the blanks in the platform and the platform itself, and also took command of the Resolutions Committee and to see the handiwork of the committees safely sent to the convention.
 Aside from the Prohibition plank, there was lit.le argument in the Resolutions committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16

morning Pacific somewhat south of the Aleuians rains during reported tions except Barrow, temperature taken place the Territory