davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
COUNTIES
D BY PAYMENT
OF UTILITIES TAX

Helena, June 2-(AP)-Fortun-
ate, at least when taxpaying day
arrives, are the SO of Montana's
Sc counties having within their
borders a heavy allotment of pub
lie utilities, for these companies
bear, in the lucky counties, from
10 to more than 80 per cent of
the total assessed value of all
property, state board of equaliza-
ton records show.
"The total assessment of all
counties for 1891 was $1,000, 425,-
POT. Of this sum public utilities
bear 1913, $40, 1885," Dan J. Muir,
a member of the state board says.
@Public utilities, however, pay tax
es upon a taxable value of nearly
40 per cent of assessed values as
a result of the classification law.
The greater portion of the re-
naming property pays upon a tax
able value Of 80 per cent. Tax
able values, then, for all property
were some S410,634,611 in 1881,
and for public utilities about $115,
100000 or % per cent of the total.
Unfortunately for the taxpay-
ers in some counties, the utility
assessments are not equal and tax
payments vary from mor than 80
per cent in Mineral to less than
one per cent in Carter. Garfield
Powder River and Carter counties
do not have railroad facilities, their
transmission line mileage is neg
ligible and taxable values Of util-
tiles therefore relatively unim-
portant. In Mineral county the
total value of all property for 1881
was $3y617,320 and the taxable val
ue of public utilities alone in ex-
cess of $3,000,00 Other counties
having large utility assessments
are Cascade, Missoula, Yellowstone
and Silver Bow"
In making this observation, Mr..
Muir desired to make plain that
in the opinion of the board, utilities
are not paying more taxes than a
fair appraisal of their properties
allots.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
GAME COMMISSION
WILL
ITS PUBLICATION

Helena. June 2--(AP)-The new
Montana fish and game commission
voted Thursday to discontinue the
publishing of Wild Life, official or
gan of the body.
In the belief that the difference
of opinion between the game de-
partment and livestock commission
over bounty fund contributions
should be finally settled in the
courts, the game commission de-
termined to defend an action
brought recently by the stockmen's
body.
The dispute arises over whether
the game commission should be
held for contributions toward pay
ment of bounties in 1925. The live
stock commission believes the leg
islature so intended and is backed
by an opinion Of the attorney gen
eral The game department and
the former commission believed
that participation did not begin
until 1926. Paul Raftery, secre-
tary of the livestock commission,
and E. A. Phillips, former secretary
and executive officer of the Mon
tana Stockgrowers association,
conferred with the game commits
sion Thursday.
Believing that the people OF
Montana are not now in a position
to assume an additional charge for
the privilege of hunting, the COM
mission passed over consideration
of a proposed measure for a fed
eral tax of 81 for migratory bird
hunters. The money would be used
if the bill were enacted, for prop
agation of birds and establishment
of public shooting grounds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
RANCHER
GETS 2 GRIZZLIES

Cody, Wyo., June 2-(AP)-
Two grizzly bears, the first ever
killed in the mountains near Cody,
we're shot this week by Jack
Rhodes, COW foreman for the 1T
ranch.
The bears had been preying upon
bands of sheep on the upper Wood
river. Rhodes heard a commotion
among the sheep and stepped from
his cabin to investigate. Two hun
bred yards from his camp the griz-
lilies confronted him Luckily he
had a rifle with him and shot them
both.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

year we're 1854, ABS, 387, while ex-
penditures were SO, 729 ,348, 4S6.
The chief contributor to the de-
cline was income tax collections
which this year amounted to $685.
978,640 compared with $1,564,628,
881 a year ago.
Miscellaneous internal revenue
dropped from $517,817,379 last
year to $457, 0O8, 526. Customs du-
ties totaled 3 APO as against
$349, 356,553 last year.
General expenses of the govern
ment totaled S2,311, 798,321 for the
II months as compared with ST.
066,620,082 last year.
The postal deficiency amounted
to S170,018,S10. against ~$119,017,-
315 a year ago and the reconstruc-
ton corporation required $500,0 00,-
900 to start operations.
The public debt increased $780,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
COUNTRY'S CREDIT.
IS BOLSTERED B Y.
HUGE TAX MEASURE.
President Signs Bill To
Restore Stability of
Government Finance

Washington, June 7-(AP)-The
new revenue bill was a law this
week, ~bolstering the credit of the
government with the greatest range
of taxes ever imposed by this coun-
try except in war times. President
Hoover signed the bill late Thurs
day.
A majority of the new rates, ex-
cises, tariffs and stamp taxes will
be in effect within 15 days, on
June Fl. The treasury Immediately
began to prepare for their collec-
tion.
New high income rates are APP
plicable to earnings of the current
calendar year, and will be payable
with next years returns.
The new tax law Will pour ST.
118,500,000 into the treasury dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July
/. 1t will restore the national fl
nances to a cash basis-"pay as
you go and no more borrowing
aiding to restore the country's eco
nomic life to its normally great
vigor.
simultaneously with the bills
passing, Charles Gates Dawes, head
of the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration, said that with the balanc-
ing of the budget his duties as
head of the credit oncer were
ended. He submitted his resigna-
ton to Hoover, to become effec-
tive June rs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
PUBLIC
WOULD AID BUSINESS

Washington, June 2-(AP)-A
return of public confidence would
prime the industrial motor and
business would roll merrily along.
in the opinion of Secretary Mills.
Telling a senate committee that
lack of confidence has caused a
gap between those who want cred
it and those who have it, the sec
rotary Of the treasury went on:
"The motor of the nations indus
trial machine needs printing.
NAll we need to do is prime ths
motor, knowing the gas tank is
full and once the motor is started,
it will roll right along"
cit needs only one or two turns
of the crank"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
CODY PARK GATE
HAS BEEN OPENED

Bozeman, June 2-(AP)-The
eastern or Cody entrance to Yell
lowstone National park is now OPP
en- to motor traffic, Guy Edwards,
assistant superintendent of the
park, said. From two to five feet of
snow were plowed out of Sylvan
pass but the route is not yet
recommended for pleasure drives.
Sylvan lake still is frozen over.
West Yellowstone, the western en-
trance, and Gardiner, the northern,
have been open for some time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
u. S. DEFICIT is
OVER z BILLION
Figures Made Public Show
Extent of Public Debt
Since Last Year

Washington, June 2-(AP)-
The government completed II mon
tbs of the 1882 fiscal year with a
deficit of 50, 684,950,446
The treasury's month-end state
ment made public Thursday, show
ed collections from all sources
amounted to $1,770,269, 1873 while
expenditures had mounted to $4,-
455,219,8 44.
Receipts for the IL months last
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
Italian Death Notices

Death notices In Italy are not al
ways printed by newspapers, but
relatives or friends pay for adver-
tisements similar to them on out
door boards. A prominent man
may have a dozen of these with
glazing black type.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

Virulent hate distills IN actual
poison in the body, which affects
the nerves and heart and some
times leads to brain trouble. Don't
nurse a hatred. It's the hater, and
not the hated, who suffers.-Ex
change.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

sed value. Thus the taxable value
of irrigated lands in 1881 was S19,-
062,462 and the 1880 taxable value
Of the Great Northern properties
$35. 096, 537."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

788,077 in the year from May 81,
1881, to last Tuesday. On that
date it totaled 9,036,916, SAG
against $751; 96 sos, 43O at the end
of April.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
BANDITS BIND Z
At GAS STATION

Held up at pistol point by two
bandits early today, William S.
Pumphrey, of 1924 Ninth st.
N. w.. filling station manager.
and his helper. James Keebler,
1888 First st. N. w., were rob-
bed and then left bound and
helpless at the gas station, Kan
sas Avenue and Taylor Street
Northwest.
Binding their victims, the
bandits threw them into a corner
of the office where they could
not be seen from outside, robbed
the cash drawer of $85; took a
wrist watch from Pumphrey,
valued at $25. and fled.
Unable to loosen their bonds
the men remained helpless until
a customer, Milton Reed. of 1915
Rhode Island Avenue Northeast,
discovered their plight and re-
leased them more than an hour
later.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In home Of their own will
find timely home selection in the
Real Estate f"r Sale Columns of the
Classified. Section
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
DRY LAW TEST.
OFFERED COP.

A plan to take the prohibition
issue out of the presidential race
by shifting it entirely to contests
for Congress was advanced here
today by Senator Hiram Bing-
ham Of Connecticut. leader of the
Republican "wringing vets" in
the Senate.
The proposal was made, the
Connecticut Senator explained, on
the ground that neither the Presi-
dent nor Vice President can act
ually take a legislative hand in
submission of the Eighteenth
Amendment for repeal.
While Bingham expressed his
views following a visit with
President Hoover, he insisted that
prohibition was not discussed at
the White House.
With Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
Velt and the Democratic plat
form declaring for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment and Pres
ident Hoover's attitude on the Re
publican declaration for a sub
Stitute underlined. the suggested
campaign strategy is expected to.
be weighed by Republican politi-
cal leaders,
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
CAR HITS HORSE
|NJUR|NG GIRL

Mrs. Mildred Mohon, 81, Of
27O5 Twenty-third st. N. E., is
at Emergency Hospital suffering
from fractures of the left collar
bone, leg and arm, received when
a horse she was riding in Rock
Creek Park at Twenty-fifth st.
N. w., was struck by an automo-
bile. She was thrown to the
ground.
The automobile, police say. was
driven by Miss Helen Lewis Mont
gomery, 81, of 1902 N st. N. w.
Her mother, Mrs. Dora Montgom-
cry, who was riding in the auto
mobile suffered knee injuries
when she was thrown to the
floor by the impact.
The car broke front leg of
the horse and it was shot by
Park Policeman J. F. Connolly.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
SURVEY SHOWS
BSDECL|NE

Volume of employment has
declined somewhat in the Dis
trict, according to the report
issued by the United States En-
ployment Service, for June.
There have been certain
changes in the employment situa-
tion locally. The opening of
resort centers has given the op-
portunity for seasonal employ
ment to a number of workers,
and there was also an improve
ment among hotels and other
agencies catering to tourist trade.
The public utility companies
have their usual forces engaged
and bakeries, dairies, laundries
and building material concerns
have practically normal forces
for this time of year. Highway
work is now on an eight-hour
basis, with no change in the
number of men employed. It
had formerly been ON a six-hour
schedule.
Although numerous building
projects are under way, there is
still widespread unemployment in
the building trades.
In Maryland, little building
was reported under way and
railroad shops curtailed forces.
Farm work provided jobs for a
number of temporary workers but
industries were running at low
speed. There was considerable
improvement in Virginia as a
whole.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Railroad Gives Up
Support of Y. NJ. C. 4.

LURAY. Va, July 21.-After
40 years financing the upkeep of
the Y. M. c. A. at Shenandoah.
this county. the Norfolk g. West
ern Railroad-founder of the
organization - has given notice
that it cannot longer maintain
the institution. The railroad has
donated $4,000 in the 4O-year
period.
Dwindling revenues caused the
withdrawal of financial support.
Thousands of trainmen yearly
have made tho Y. M. C. A. their
stopping quarters while in
Shenandoah.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
To- HIT.
VETS RELIEF !

The first step in the effort Of
the Federal Government to form
a national policy for veterans
relief was accomplished today
when letters went to the heads
of all national veterans organ
izations asking that they make
complete recommendations for
drastic economies in future han.
dlings of veterans affairs. go
Representative McDuffie D.]
of Alabama, chairman of the
House section of a congressional
joint committee formed under
the terms of the Economy bill.
dispatched the letters following
conference with Brig. Gen.
Frank Hines, administrator Of
veterans affairs. -.:
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
OVER z MILLION
Of IDLE To Be
EMPLOYED
Measure Still Awaits Name
OF Hoover on 1t, But
Signature Is Sure

Stimulation of industry. ex-
pected to be brought about
when construction work au-
thorized under the new So
122,000,000 relief bill begins,
probably will create employ
ment for 100000 of the ma
tiOn's unemployed.
The relief bill, now awaiting
the Presidents signature to make
1t operative. increases the capi-
talization of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation $500, ,000,-
900, to be used for building self
liquidating projects such as roads,
bridges and tunnels.
The Secretary of the Treasury
is also authorized to spend $322,-
600, 900 for Federal construction.
A survey by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and certain Fed,
eral agencies indicates that con-
struction authorized by the bill
will place more than 100000 at
work in various States.
The estimate is based on the
assumption that State, municipal
and private funds will be spent
In conjunction with deral
money to bring about widespread
construction.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Our Leorardtown
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 81.
So far no arrests have been made
of those who shot up the Roland
Expedition Carnival, which was
fired upon while it was being torn
down to be taken to Leesburg, Va,
by five members of a gang of
young outlaws who seem to infest
the upper part of St. Marys coun-
ty around Oraville, Md, and the
Trent Hall section north of Me-
chanicsville, along the Patuxent
River, and at times initiate the
Western cowboys by many actions
and are a law unto themselves,
and SO far the local authorities
are poWerleSS to cope with them
for some unknown reason, and
the lack of identification of the
ringleaderS, despite the fact that
the finger Of suspicion is pointing
to four families and their youths
who live in that section, noted for
its bootlegging activities.
The total of $40 in new pennies
was thrown off local depart
ment store roof here at the close
of their Today sale, and over $500
worth of merchandise was also
thrown off the roof to a large
crowd in front of the store.
Despite the large crowd and the
Scrambling, no one was injured.
This is the second time that the
store has done this in the past
four years. 1t was done to help
those feeling the depression here
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business Service
Directory published la the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
VETS, EN- ROUTE
To D. c., TOLD
To CD HOME
Warning Of Conditions Here
Broadcast at Pittsburgh
BY Dr.. ReicheIderfer

Bonus marchers in Pitts
burgh, en- route to Washington,
were urgently advised to re-
turn to their homes, since moth
ing can be done for them here,
in a radio address by DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer over
Station WCAE, Pittsburgh,
last night.
DR.. Reichelderfer, speaking as
president of the District Board
of Commissioners, broadcast his
address over the Columbia chain
to Pittsburgh, from the studio in
the Shoreham Building. The ad-
dress was not carried over Station
WMAL, since its purpose was
primarily to reach the Pittsburgh
bonus group.
DR.. Reichelderfer said, in part:
Living In SqualOr
"There are now living In
Washington thousands Of men,
women and children Of the
Bonus ExpeditiOnary Force
housed in filth and SqualOr;
iIIfed and with no occupation.
Ninety-nine per cent Of them
are brave and loyal Americans
Americans who have attested
their bravery and loyalty in
the crucibIe of patriotism. many
on the battlefields Of the
world war.
"They came to Washington
a month or more ago to ask
Congress to enact legislation to
pay the adjusted service GER
&ificates-the bOnuS-in full.
After full consideration Con-
gress denied the appeal of this
tattered host.
"As long as Congress re-
mained in session these people
thought there was hope that
the legislation they desired
would be enacted, but Congress
has now adjourned and left
Washington.
This starveling band Of vet
Grams cannot now do anything
in washington towards achiev-
ing their Object-in fact, large
numbers of them, are now leaV'
ing the city, realizing the
futility Of remaining longer.
No Power in ID. c.
whether one believes in
granting the bonus now or
later, or whether he opposes that
step, he must admit that Wash
ingtOn, with Congress adjourn
ed, is without the power to give
the veterans one single dollar
on the certificates which the
Government has promised to
pay in 1945.
"The people of Washington.
as distinct from the Govern
ment, have done everything in
their power for these men. They
can do little more. 1t is un-
fair to ask them to do more"
He pointed out the health men
ace of the bonus camp, to camp
ers and the population generally.
and urged that the real field of
activity for the B. E. F. is at
home, not in capital deserted
by Congress"
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
6 HELD To JURY.
AS ROBBERS

Alleged to have perpetrated a
number of hold-ups within the
last few months, six colored men
today we're held for the Grand
Jury under bond of $4,000 each
by Police Court Judge Isaac r.
Hit.
The men were arraigned on a
charge of robbing Samuel Cherni-
koff. a grocer, 1919 Fifteenth st.
N. w., of $35 July IS.
The men gave their names as
H. w. Hall, Robert Sherman,
Christopher Evans. George Smith,
Samuel Weaver and Arthur H.
Morgan.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Negro Republicans
To Hear US. Marshal

E. C. Snyder, United States
Marshal, will be the principal
speaker tonight at banquet to
be held by the Young Negro
Republican Club at the Whitelaw
Hotel.
Other speakers will include
Perry w. Howard, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Mis-
sisSippi, and Francis Wells. presi-
dent of the Blaine Invincible
Club.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Wife-Beater Gets
S Whip Lashes
At "Post''

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, July
81. - James Barnes. colored,
was given five laSheS at the
whipping post by Sheriff George
D. Day, jr., of Howard county.
The sentence was imposed by
Magistrate Caleb D. Rogers
after Barnes wife testified he
struck and kicked her. 1t is
the first time the ancient law
has been invoked this year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
CATTLE JUDGING

Under the direction of o. w.
Anderson, county agent for Mont
gomery county. cattle judging by
members of the Montgomery
County Calf Club will begin to-
morrow. The members will meet
at the county agents office and
will go to the first herd at $50
a. m. returning about p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business Service
Directory published Iu the Classified
Section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
LEGALS
So Legal Notices

NOTICE OF THE FILING OF A PETITION
HIGHWAY IN LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
MARION COUNTY, INDIANA. BY
ERNEST NEWHOUSE. EFT AL.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 9th day Of January. 1882. a petition
signed by more than fifty freeholGers
and voters of Lawrence Township. Mar
ion County. State of Indiana. was filed
in the Office of the Auditor of said
County. and that said Auditor by in
dorsement thereon. then and there
designated 10 O'Clock a. m. on the 3rd
day Of February, 1882. as the date upon
which said petition will be presented TO
the Board. The following is a descrip-
ton Of the highway proposed to be i'm
proved. to-wit:
The viii Mock Road. from a point
in Oaklandon at State Road No. 81
tOld Road No. 67l. east to the Han
cock County Line
NOW. THEREFORE, all persons con-
cerned are hereby notified that at 10
O'Clock a. m, on the Bird day Of Feb
ruary, 1882. said petition will be pre-
sented to, heard by and adjudged upon
by said Board of Commissioners at a
regular meeting of said Board held in
the Courthouse Of said County.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I. Charles
a. Grossart. Auditor of said County have
hereunto signed the above and foregoing
notice and have affixed the seal of said
County thereto. this 18th day of jan
uary, 1882.
CHAS. A. GROSSART,
Auditor Marion County Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
CENTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES

=, The township trustees annual report to
Marion. County. Indiana. Showing recgints
disbursement and balances Of ali township
revenues for the year ending December
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
REPOSSESSED

Reliable, small Grand, looks like
new. Balance due $178. Can be had
by finishing payments s12 per
month. Rare bargain. Call credit
manager. Tel. Ii. 5513, Pearson
Piano Company, 12S-130 N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
Prices on Premium Goals

White Star blk. ig. fE KID ..... $500
Very good for furnace or. stove.
Best w. Va. blk. lg. cln. fkd.... $500
Best E. Ky. liz. fkd... cln.- fkd....... 500
Best w va. egg. 2x4. 3x6. Gin. fkd. $50
Best w. Va. M. r.. very lumpy ...... 500
Best White Ash. lg. blk: Gin; fkd. 4So
Best Ind White Ash M r.; very cd 4.0G
Best Isl. Crk. lg. blk elm. fkd.. ,,... $50
Best Poca. red ash; M. r.. 5O90 lp... 500
ceSe F pea ST. fe $780, sn cheestn $8 fur
DeliYered Anywhere in City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
80 Store, Office Supplies

TYPEWRITERS All -New-Used-
Portable-RentalS-R ebuilding-TERMS.
a. McCOLLUM. He. 1896.
TYPEWRITERS k si9t; ID IL u e, ga7 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

Hannah A. Noone the Trustee of
Center Township. Marion COUNTY INDIAN
9 09 sedismnly y.n sTsar 'oE affirm that tie
ments and Balances IS true and correct
as yerily believe: and I further de-
care that the sums with which / an
charged in this report are all Of the sums
received by me. and that the various items
OF sxpenditures credited have been fully
paid IN the sums stated and without ex-
press or implied agreement that any Lor-
ton thereof shall be retained BY or repaid
20 me or any other person And further
S Ssclars: . and swear Tor Affirm that I
value. in consideration Of anv confracV
made BY me as Trustee Of his Townghip
HANNAH A. NOONE
Trustee Of Center Township
subscribed and sworn to before me, the
Chairman Of the Advisory Board OF this
TOWNSHIP. this It'll day Of January 1872
WALTER c. CLARKE.
Chairman OF Advisory Board Of f,enter
Township.
This report vas received. accepted and
approved BY the advisory board Of his
township ct its annual meeting. this 7th
day OF January 1882
CHARLES r. ROESENER.
ERNEST MARKER.
CHARLES HOFFMAN.
Advisory Board Of Center xownshtss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
REGISTER OF TOWNSHIP INDEBTED.
NESS

SIsatement showing amount of all Moneys
E rag 10 the Various Funds OF Center Town
ttneretrom and balances remaining therein.
LOT tn' year ending December 81, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
EXPENDITURES

Albert Walsman. office supplies (city direc-
toryl-S2. 40 ''
Indianapolis st. Ry Co.. car tokens. inyes-
tigators-S35. "a
TO Postmaster. Stamps-s5.
Aannah a.. Noone. salary. 1-15-3l-Sl25.
water Anderson, deputy salary, l-l5-3l-