davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Oklahoma LGlUyer
Found Slain in Road

TULSA, Okla, Aug. II GN.SD. T..
Believed slain by someone he
trusted, the body of j. Earl
Smith, "a, prominent Tulsa at
torney, was found today beside
his automobile on a lonely road
near Indian Hills Country Club.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05
THE WASHINGTON SCENE
(By LAURENCE TODD.)

the progressives in Congress- and especially
those the Senate Congress
home early June another holiday organ
ze fibuer against the appropriation bills
federal departments and Legislature
its job after the conventions
The question: responsible facing
sue relieving the hunger of 25OOoO
Their dependents
pendent of one of the bess and who
in working time is directly
s will dare do The pressure
unemployed and their families will
progressves is The progressive senator's probable
order of their lining for this fight the ess
emphatic LaFoe Norris Frazier Blaine shipstead
Nye BrOOkar Wheeler
may help are Wagner NcG couzens Howell Bran and Copeland
February appropriation bills were being driven
through Congress and the needs ignored
appeals some Of the progressive senators to organize fill
Hoover might be compelled call the Congress
asking that $780, be ap
propraed by the federal of obless
Wheeler Of Montana stood ready special
But the who be
duced failed All supply bills were
adopted and Congress home for months army
of unemployed and despang
children died
It is proposed by Speaker Garner Majority Leader
Senate and the HoOvsBubon coalition general
adopt the supply bills between
ona convention early June These leaders
conventions December From
June until December government He
alone would have deal with unemployed
He has his like flint feeding starving workers.
except from the muddy bottoms of the charity
mnds the and the and the alternative
he will have plenty of military advisers who imagine that
will breed revolution
unemployed children and their aged par
therefore, these before
with fatefu possibilities Failure of the individual of
gresse of the bills will
ounmnt instead of 1t will probably sharpend
throughout the country lead massacre
hungry run amu when all relief funds exhausted their
children die for lack of food No decision
to the progressves The responsibility theirs
are the small thinking group in Congress who know that all this suffering
unnecessary and manmad and be stopped by federal
the form of hunger relief appropriations
grams
Speaker Garner threatening help veteran
Democratic congressman the latter did help him
Department appropriation point which dismissal
federal workers That incident typical the
which the bipartisan coalition
Victims the millions hm nothing? They running
Of
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05
LEGION ATTACKS CUT
IN DISABLED VETERANS
FUND

WASHINGTON-(FP)-- Rewarded
for its opposition to the soldier bonus
payment by a cut of S80,000,O00 in
the fund for aiding disabled veterans
Of the World War, the national legis-
lative committee of the American Lee
gion sent a letter of protest, April 1S,
to all members of the House. The
cut has been proposed by the Econ
omy Committee of the House, which
has consulted with President Hoover
on ways to slash budget items.
"The Legion has fought for the dis
abled for 19 years." its letter assert
ed, "and the 100000 members of the
Legion will fight this slash to the last
ditch.
"The direct benefits to the disabled,
their dependents and the relatives of
the dead, including compensation, dis
ability allowance and disqualification,
amount to less than $4OO,OOO,0OO a
year, in spite of the effort to have it
appear that the government spends
81, 100000 annually on World War
veterans. To slash these bene-
fits by $4,000, 0,O00-which is 20 per
cent-without hearings, is an outrage
and an injustice which the American
people will neither forgive nor for
get"
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05
BOXING CARD AT BROADWAY

Billy Matech popular lightweight of his
Friday when he climbs through
Vandevert rugged Spokane soutpaw
bouts the American Legon
boy AIatelch has faced
Matchmaker Mel Epstein lined
traction offered here Sharing spotlight
Itch and Vandvert will be Dave Talent George
soula who will rematch while Eide oppose
Lahood of Butte.
Fans Expect Kayo.
Talent and Neva fought sizzling recently
hewegh gaining the decision but only after
all the Mining city fans predicting
long for Neva drop the
fight has the scheduled distance.
Ster opposition offered Lahood
odtme eaherweght king dropped Jimmy
three weeks but should have difficulty
Eide fought Talent siround a
hard-hiting youngster with world of courage
All preliminary bouts threaten spotlight the
main attractions Ray Cote nmouna lightweight champion enter
the professional meeting Johnny Va
Chicago Del bantamweht fought here
before tackle Jimmy Garcia Butte Filipino George Mikovch
of Butte will trade walops with Oren McCalum
Vanerver Mcintyre in headline bout
afternoon the Legion hall Spokane boy been taking
souhpaw packs waop big majority
of his fights by knockouts.
Advance sale of tickets indicates the big crowd
Epsten reputation matchmaker
affordng the fic the past decade
The pasteboard obtainabe Kivanck Green's North Main
Walkers and o
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05
COAL OPERATORS WOULD DELAY
STERILIZATION HEARINGS

WASHINGTON-P many operators and
associations filed before the Senate Mines
protesting against immediate conclusion of hearings KeyDavis
bill for abzan the btumnous industry cens
The United Mine meas
John L. Lewis who will close the present
while their
lay Notice of hearings given them months ago.
Hatfield
of further hearings would be reasonable
Rep David j. Lewis of Maryland former explained bill
provides detailed machinery determining wage and
steady yworkth the Kelly Davis bill
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05

BOSTON Il (FP)-Joseph Stone,
vice-president of the closed Boston
Continental National Bank, Arthur D.
Cronin and Percy Cliff, conspired with
the late Terrell M. Ragan, its presi-
dent, who committed suicide, to wii4ul-
ly misapply 100000 of the banks
money to their own use, according to
a grand jury report.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05

button the the which theeupon
simultaneously through its the table When consider
that the Steward Department ship constitutes the bulk
its be readily why the savings achieved than
weighed the slight pain inflicted the stewards in the Of
being thrown overheard
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05


According graphs prepared by purser
suppnted mechanical consequently reliable calculator
resulted 41OO per earnings of the ship
Unfortunately the had overlooked factor AS already stated the
the Progress had their dome in the the ship
where they followed such occupations butchers bakers and ndes
makers physicians realtors and moran They also included the
of Pemuter Potash ut and coaks and number of big
cheese butter, and
pay envelopes Hqudated (a opeat
dependents
to make their there followed appalling decline in business
did Canecks refused
still they
died without the aid of physicians In the early stages of the dpres
the superintendent of the reported slight recperaton in
patrons increasing
business executives stepped on the air when departing from their kyscrap
Offices the mortuay industry failed to pick noer telling
Socialism, for what right the
men to enter the undertaking busnesshe Edto On the other hand
butter and showed tendency become with But
Abe Gnzbeg who had been left charge Pmutter Potash loak
charge of half his sales and the introduction the job
the remaining employees who sn had strength enough
stagger
With the spread of unemployment and the shrinking envelopes
increase crime This largely the eminent economist
Fish explained people
found their pockets empty sought for confirmation those Of strangers
Hence the mounting demand protection
jais, and the necessity of higher taxes.
An attempt break down the resistance the public by
cutting and the discharge Of increasing numbers public private
employees failed So did the Buy Now" campaign.
Thus it about that CALL the of the
Progress found stacks of kilograms mail letters containing
such
your nnpayment
alimony"
"seven drafts this morning and not cent in bank Advise"
Store burned satisfactorily but What
shall do?"
"Dear Daddy you another check,
for you"
Skipped payroll This the threaten
cable money injunction stop stop"
The First National
Fifth National went before rotation" This Western
Union canned code cable collect reading
be last and the last shall be first"-The Editor)
With the arrival of these doefu noticeable
shinkage the load passengers
serted by return their stricken creditors strike
search of Later they deserted theys thems until
the end only the of the Progress and lone night wman
mi N
where the Progress held
have employed the word efficiency Bert
Huber who advised them lay off the night watchman install burglar
ALARM and have confidence which,
is wde deep, and wet s
by beating
tactics students from Chicago Meadve
Theological Seminary Harvard the University
versiy OF Pittsburgh beginning
upon Kentucky with relief for miners families early
~
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05

by beating
tactics of students from the University Chicago Meadvle
Theological Seminary Harvard the University of Michigan and the Uni
versy Pittsburgh beginning
Kentucky with relief for miners families early in
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MONTANA
LABOR NEWS
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05


The ship Its machinery of the very weso
with drink consisted thousand pndd
trained amen oke machnsts cooks stewards differed by the most
efficient staff assembled ship.
The list load its loved call it,
posed twelve hundred whom the outstanding bus
ness men OF the home port In addition there were the stockholders OF the
that everything and everybody board
done ship-shape
sailing
they issued the single injunction make profit or The directors
whom they issued the single injunction make
profit Or And the captain his part had selected the chiefs OF his
departments each of whom he issued the single Injunction make profits
information be added that the lingo Of that
period profit gnd the difference between production cost and selling
price, which the case of the owners the Progress meant that the
they operated the ship and the they charged its
for service the bigger would be their profits also might be mentioned
while captains the chiefs his highly
educated they but hired who could be
bounced minutes notice. which explains the potency of the syllable
"o," following the major PREMISE make profit"
happened ship
found himself in deep hghw hudde out Of which he emerged
that the labor hundred tok Both
and highly eated the marvellous discovery Of
the chief engineer Tor they were business leaders and consequently could
readily that device that consumed but little fuel and ubcang
oil would require considerably less ukeep than hundred soker most
of whom had families
problem of displaced
soks displayed undue of resentment
being ummary discharged The Of the that they
but teenOOgcay unemployed somewhat mofd the But when
meal time they discovered that they tecnoogicaly out of
eats also they became unu that it became necessary to throw them
overheard.
To sensitive persons the procedure adopted may appear
remarked the
occasion, "Tme and Technology respeOrs of person"
example engineer reducing
followed by the invention of the chief mechanical
potato pee vegetable and dish washer which it advisable
to throw hundred and ffven pOaopeeers
and dish washers overheard.
the engineer who had his weather the job of
with
automatic dswabbe eliminating two hundred animated deck swabbes
promptly thrown overheard
the fourth navigation officer had for the
third and first invented the famous navigator
ship by merely following line indicated the
the second third fourth officers
thrown overheard.
This little hard the inventor but the ship apy
marked O. occasion, at all for the best"
that marked progress of the good ship
trs the chief steward
the eaed of the Progress
eochmakng discovery enabled dish the
cold the small
Montana labor news., 1932-05-05
TIMELY AND UNTiMELY OBSERVATIONS
PROGRESS GOES TO POT
(By ADAM COALDIGGER. J

ratified The ship Progress
journey her mastheads uteed ban
ners,s
pattar
Evening star., 1932-09-09
RELATIVES TO RECEIVE
BULK OF CARTER ESTATE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September g.
Large numbers Of nephews, nieces and
cousins of the late Berryhill M. Carter,
retired Frederick County farmer. who
died recently, are to share in the dis
trIbution of his estate to the extent
Of $4,000, after which the First Bap-
tist Church, Winchester, of which he
was a deacon and trustee, becomes
reSiduary legatee, according to his will,
probated today 1t was estimated ap-
proXimately $4,000 would go to the
church.
Relatives who are to receive bequests
include William c. Powell, Norfolk,
Va; Stanley H. Powell, Washington,
D. c.; Virginia and Leonard Luttrell,
Stephens City, Va; Gray and Elsie
Hume, Leesburg, Va; Hunter and
Frances Hume, Gainesville, va: DR..
and Mrs. Benjamin Hume, Mallory, w.
Va; DR.. B. F. Montgomery Claren-
don, Va; c. P. Carter and Walter M.
Carter, Frederick County. Va; Mrs.
Lula Luttrell and Corinne Luttrell,
Stephens City, Va; Miss Marian l..
Powell. Leesburg; Mrs. Janet P. Mont
gomery, Cl3renaon; Miss Annie E. Car
ter, Elizabeth, N. j.; Mrs. Bessie P.
Dunlop and Mrs. Grace P. Dunlop,
Washington, D. c.; Frances Luttrell,
Stephens City; Mrs. Nena P. Potts,
Frederick, Md, and Mrs. Mary P. Blair,
Buckeystown, Md.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
ANNE ARUNDEL HEADS
PLAN CUT IN TAX RATE
Officials Face Task With $917, 900
in Outstanding Levies and $50
Pieces of Property on Books.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, September 9-With h
$4,000 in outstanding taxes on the
Anne Arundel County books and ap-
proximately $50 pieces of property
taken over at tax sales, the Board of
County Commissioners is preparing to
make the tax levy for 1888.
Elmer E. Parkinson, president Of the
board. said that the commissioners will
undertake the levy with the idea of
reducing expenditures and economizing
in every possible way. He declared
there would be a reduction in the tax
rate, but could not state how much
until figures become available.
Cuts in the operating expenses of the
County Board of Education and the
County Sanitary Commission, together
with the 10 per cent salary and wage
cut for county employees which be-
came effective on September l, it was
pointed out, would allow a tax re-
duction.
The County Commissioners have
lived up to the letter of the law and
have kept within budget allowances,
with the exception of the Circuit Court,
which has overdrawn," Mr.. Parkinson
said IF we had all the money due
the county we would be able to meet
all the county obligations, including the
floating Indebtedness"
Evening star., 1932-09-09
HOME LOAN STATUS
OF STATES DECIDED
Fort to Announce Today
Those Which Permit MEM
ber Borrowers"

The States in which there is no
law preventing home financing insti-
tutions from becoming member bor-
rowers" in the Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn are to be named late today by the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Chair
man Franklin W. Fort announced to-
dav.
AT the latest accounting. there were
only eight States in which these in
stitutions were eligible to participate.
In other States there is positive leg s.
lative prohibition, or the absence Of
authorizing laws. It is assumed by
the board that these institutions may
not borrow.
States in which there is no ques-
ton as to the eligibility OF institutions
for membership are New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Alabama, Arkansas. Illinois,
Indiana. Louisiana and Michigan.
Definite information as to the States
in which there is no legal prohibition
against stock subscription in the SyS-
TEN is all that remains to be cleared
I'D before formal opening of subScrip-
ton books throughout the country.
Legal Opinions Asked.
Some replies have been received by
the board from kilograms sent to at
torneys general in all States requesting
their opinions as to the legal status OF
institutions in their respective Com
monwealths to subscribe to the capital
stock of the system banks, Mr.. Fort
said.
The messages reveal that in some
cases an institution is prohibited from
becoming a member borrower through
Inability to subscribe stock in the sys-
TEN, while others are not allowed to
post collateral for loans. In states
where these conflicts exist, Chairman
Fort has appealed to the recently
established business and industrial
committees in each Federal Reserve
district to do all in their power to OBJ
tain necessary revision of State laws.
The chairman said indications are that
these revisions will be brought about.
In the absence of pending legisla-
ton the board will permit otherwise
eligible home financing institutions to
borrow from the regional banks by
posting collateral for the loans equal to
the amount of capital stock to which
they would have subscribed had they
been eligible to participate.
Subscriptions Value Set.
These subscriptions have been set at
/ per cent of the value of unpaid mort
cages held by the borrower.
It was explained that this applies
only in States where there is no prohi
bition against pledging of collateral by
private home loan organizations In
addition the privilege to share in the
benefits of the system as 'non-member
borrowers" endures only until the ad-
journment of the next regular session
Of State Legislatures concerned
This is done in order to provide time
ana as an incentive for bringing about
q necessary revision Of State laws.
Mr.. Fort said in such States where
institutions are entirely eligible to par
ticipate, there are already indications
that there will be substantial subscrip-
tions of capital in the regional home
loan banks. He aided. however, that !
because of conflicting State laws, the
Treasury Department will be called upon
to provide a large part of the total
Capitalization of $l34,000,000
Evening star., 1932-09-09
THREE POLICEMEN
FREED IN Staying
Second Trial in "Third-De
gree" Killing at MineoIa
Ends in ACquittaI.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y, September 9.-The
prosecutions second attempt to pin
the third degree" killing Of Hyman
Stark. young robbery suspect, on a
deputy police chief and two detectives
ended in defeat today.
The Jury acquitted the three men of
manslaughter at BIS am. eastern
standard tine) today after &C liberatlng
since $40 pm. yesterday. Their first
trial ended in a jury disagreement on
August %.
The defendants. Deputy Chief Frank
J. Tappen and Detectives Leslie Pear
sail and Harry zandeT. sat white faced
as the jury filed in For long minutes
after the foreman said mot euilty' they
remained motionless, unsmiling. Then
thew went out, surrounded by con-
graduating crowd of friends A group
Of their comrades tried to hoist the
three on their shoulders, but the press
Of others seeking to shake their hands
prevented
Assault Charges Pending.
Assault charges are still pending
against Pearsall and Zander and eight
other policemen in connection with
Starks death. District Attorney Elvin
IN. EGWdIQS ClidIBeu JIldI Iile yOutIl, dA
rested for the robbery and beating of
Detective Joseph Hizenski's mother, was
done to death for revenge"
Stark died in police headquarters
July Is of suffocation attributed to
fractured larynX. The district attorney
said that he had been taken to sound
proof rife room and beaten with rub
Der hose, blackjacks fists and feet.
Physicians said his body was marked
from head to foot.
Reject Manslaughter.
Jurors disclosed that never during
their all-night session had any of them
considered a manslaughter verdict.
Suggestions that two of the defendants
be convicted Of assault were made dur
ing the night, but the acquittal was
reached when Juror said they were
guilty of manslaughter or nothing.
District Attorney Edwards. who had
called Stark's treatment savage bru-
tality,' left the court room without
making a statement.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Dance to Be Held Tonight.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
9 (SpeciaD "A dance will be held TO-
night by the Forest Cotillion Club. at
Holy Trinity parish hail. on the Defense
Highway near Collington, from to
o'clock The patronesseS and patrons
will be Mrs. Frank Addison. Mrs. Arthur
Bowie, Mrs R. Lee Mullikin and Arthur
c. Bowie, Kent r. Mullikin and Walter
D. Addison
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Eva Tanguay Has Third Infusion.

LOS ANGEL Es, September 9 lP.-
A third blood infusion was administered
yesterday to Eva Tanguay, vaudeville
star of the past who has been criti-
cslly i'll here several weeks. AS a con-
sequence, her physician said, she was
resting easily
Evening star., 1932-09-09

To develop patented process for the
preparation of coal for marketing
factory employing 1000 men is to be
built at Darlington, England.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Son Of Governor
Pollard to Wed

The engagement Of Miss
Elizabeth Alexander, Virginia's
official hostess for the George
Washington bicentennial, to Mr..
Charles Phillips Pollard, younger
son of Gov. John Garland
Pollard, of Virginia and Mrs.
Pollard, has been formally
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Alexander. of
Charlotte, N. c.
Miss Alexander was educated
at Queens College in Charlotte.
Two weeks ago Justice Serlot
Clarkson, of Charlotte, member
of the North Carolina State
Supreme Court, and Mrs. Clark
son announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Clarkson, to Mr.. John G.
Pollard, jr., elder son Of the
Governor and State director
for the Washington bicen-
tennial.
Miss Suzanne Pollard was
married to Mr.. Herbert Lee
Boatwright, jr., Of Washington,
last winter.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Social Notes

Mrs. w. w. Douglas enter
tanned at an informal dinner
last evening at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Gen. Francis LIE Jau Parker,
U. S. A., who makes his home
at Wardman Park Hotel, en-
tertained informally at dinner
there Monday evening.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chapman have returned after
a stay of several weeks at the
Breakers in Palm Beach.
Mrs. A. Earle Neely enter
tained at the dinner dance at
the Shoreham last night, when
her guests included Gen. Charles
R. Krauthoff, Capt. and Mrs.
Jesse A. Nelson, Comdr. and
Mrs. William I. CauSey, Comdr.
and Mrs. Lawrence c. Fuller,
Comdr. and Mrs. Kenney, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherley Colbert, DR..
and Mrs. Merle Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Callahan,
Mrs. j. H. Michaelis and Mrs.
Charles Schlesinger.
X X
Mrs. Harry Norment left yes
terday for a stay of several
weeks in Palm Beach. where
she will be Joined later in the
season by Mr., Norment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Wyoming Society

Senator and Mrs. Robert D.
Carey, Senator and Mrs. John
B. Kendrick and Representative
and Mrs. Vincent Carter will re-
ceive the members of the Wyom-
ing State Society and their
guests at the reception and
dance to be given at the Willard
Friday, at 9 o'clock. Among the
distinguished guests who will at
tend this affair which is being
held in memory of the late Col.
william Cody, known to many
Americans as Buffalo Bill, are
Gen. John j. Pershing, Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, former Cover
nor Of wyoming; Justice and
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter,
Judge and Mrs. j. A. Van
Orsdale and Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Mondell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. Pier.
son, of Stamford, Conn, are at
the Carlton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Luncheon Today
Attended by
Mrs. Hoover

Mrs. T.. -.I Hoover attended
the luncheon given by the
National Council of Administra-
tive Women in Z ;ation in the
Willard room of the Willard to-
day. Miss Isabel Lancaster
Eckles, of Santa Fe, N. Mex,
the president of this group, pre-
sided.
Among the distinguished edu-
Gators present were Miss Flor
ence Hale, president Of the Ma
tional Education Association: DR..
and Mrs. Edwin Broom, DR.. A. o.
Thomas, the secretary general
of the World Federation Of
Education; Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, DR.. A. E. Win