davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-22

BY the Associated Press.
PITCHFORK, Wyo., December a.
The Cowboy State is gaining renown
through the artistic skill of a gentle
man -rancher, Charles J. Belden OF
Photographic fame.
A score Of years OF shutter-snappng
behind him, the operator Of the Z-bar-T
Ranch finds his Photographic studies
Evening star., 1932-12-22
WILL IS PR0BATED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. December 22.-
The entire estate of Mrs. Clara M. Car
penter Of Chevy Cha.e, whose death
occurred recently, is bequeathed to her
husband Charles G. Carpenter, by her
will, which was admitted to probate in
the Orphans Court here yesterday.
The instrument was executed April H.,
1881, and names the husband executor
Evening star., 1932-12-22
WYOMING RANCHER GAINS FAME
WITH PHOTO STUDIES OF WEST
Charles ]. Belden, Owner of Z-BarT, Carries On Art
Work While Directing 100 Live Stock Workers.

cowpokes in news print from coast to
coast, gulf to border and In continental
Europe.
Rancher Belden has been able to
carry on his art work while superin-
tending one OF the largest ranches In
the State.
At the present time 10000 head Of
sheep and 1000 head Of cattle are
grazing on the Z-Bar-T. At times as
many as 100 COW pokes, sheep herders
Evening star., 1932-12-22
BAR LEADER TO SPEAK

Clarence E. Martin, president Of the
American Bar Association, will speak at
the annual dinner Of the Federal Bar
nounced today by william r. Valance.
president of the latter group. Senator
Porter H. Dale, chairman Of the Sen
a.a Committee on Civil Service, also Is
cxpcct to be present, Mr.. Valance
scid
Evening star., 1932-12-22

"Three Pictures sfrom Rubinsteins
Tower Of Babel. gave an Oriental
coloring to the progressive moment
which; was wel1ndicated.
Marjorie Low made her piano ac-
compartment q sustaining part Of
the picture whf well modulated
tone. A. e.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Impressive Concert
Given at the Arts Club.
A. N atmosphere of deeply religious
"A character was created ,by Otto
Torney Simon last evening ct the
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Plan Dance to Aid Needy.

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, December %
(SpeciaD. - Hoping to raise enough
funds to send Christmas baskets to 50
needy families In this vicinity, oficials
of Seat Pleasant and Capitol Heights
are sponsoring a benefit dance In
Watkins Hall tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
COURT b ADJOURN

Rockville Body to Recess Tomor-
row Until Anuary 8.
BY Staff Correspondence The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December a.
Judge Charles w. Woodward announced
today that the Montgomery County Cir
cult Court will adpun at the close Of
the court day tomdros and will not re-
convene until JaItaap 3, in order to
allow members Of tAe1ury to spend the
Evening star., 1932-12-22
and hay hands are on the Belden pay

and hay hands are on the Belden pay
roll.
While photography Of the west-shots
Of Needle Mountain, soaring 12.130
feet: the Red Tops, 12.202 feet high
or Franks Peak, 13,l40 feet In the
clouds, all In Belden's back yard, have
brought him fame, they also have
brought him fan mail.
And with fan mail, he laments, have
come protestations of affection from
Eastern girls, who pictured the pho
tcgrapher as a forlorn ard lonely per-
son perhaps in need Of a soul mate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12
FoRTUNE-TELLERs PROSPER

Writers note big growth of popu-
larity In fortune-telling. Palmists,
phrenologists, crystal gazers, astrolo-
gists, spiritualists, soothsayers, num-
biologists and other "ists,' presum-
ably even voodooists, are doing big
business. Even governors and cabinet
officers, 1t has been averred, visit these
intriguing professors Of occult powers.
There is wide urge to try to look
through the murky present and per-
sistent hope Of seeing light ahead. 1t
is the old principle of supply and de-
mand. Never was the demand for an
Improvement in fortune much greater
than now. Never were guides to for
tune, or better times, more needed or
desired than at present. There is no
wonder that gropers and hopers apply
10 the only class that profess to be
able to see ahead. King Saul, 1t may
be remembered, was pretty rough on
those that had familiar spirits in the
days OF his prosperity, but when dark
days came on he sought out the Witch
of Endor to get little dope on the
future. There is no doubt that the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12

shoe, or why put tax on caps but
none on hats. That is Just about as
nonsensikle as the things they did do.
They tried to hang most of 1t onto
Auto buyers, or Gasoline buyers.
Well they just as we'll put 1t on bath.
ing suits, or chairs. or anything else
that folks use, anything outside of
meat and bread and a Gandi Breech.
clouth can be called a luxury, or
necessity, which ever way you want
to look at it. Autos may be a luxury.
a bed may be luxury, you can ride
on street car. or you can also sleep
on the ground, neither one is an
absolute necessity. Well 1t just looks
like Congress took a list Of everything
made and shut their eyes and took a
pencil and marks off some names. and
said, 1--WE will tax everything the pen.
ell marks across" They were afraid
to have the sales Tax for fear the
voters back home wouldent send
them back this fall, when as matter
of fact the voters back home while
they dident want any tax, they did
want one that was equal in most re-
spects. People when you get right
down to 1t are fairer than most indi
viduals. SO 1t looks now as pen
you these few lines that Mr. Congress
will get their tax bill handed back to
EN- with everything changed but the
title, and then Congress will have to
knuckle under for just what they had
refused to do In the first place.
They been Investigating Wall Street,
but there has been so much devllment
going on there that one Committee cant
dig 1t all out. They wanted to publish
the names of the Firms that were i'm.
plicated In the Bear Raids" and the
list was "a thousand.
England came out with their Budget
and it dident make any allowance for
paying their debt to us. Well we
come out with our Budget without
| paying our debt to ourselvs. We cant
seem to find any dough to do anything
with. but England hadent any more
than broke ont till Senator Borah was
right on their tail. He reminded EN-
that there had been an oversight on
somebody's part. Then he was Joined
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12


by Pat Harrison. another old crony
Of mine from away down in Mississip-
pi. Pat told England she would pay
or else she wouldent build herself
any more Navy. Well England who
was so tickled at balancing their Bud.
get, they had plum forgot about us,
but when they heard from the above
two lads. they went back into Con
ference" You see that's the trouble
you just cant do nation favor, or
they will want it continued, although
I will say this England will pay. and
did, quicker than any the rest of EN-.
France just has guys laying awake
at night to think up reasons for not
paying. They give guys percentage
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12

lem in this country. Increased govern
mental expenditures can result in only
two things-higher taxes and bonded
indebtedness, or the failure of Ameri-
can credit.
Government retrenchment-not only
Federal, but State and Locals es-
sential to American progress. The
bureaus and commissions must be
pruned if the United States is not to
become one Of the nations-like Eng
land and Australia-which are being
slowly taxed into ruin.
Commenting on the absolute neces-
sity for retrenchment, Melvin A. Tay-
lor, President of the First National
Bank Of Chicago and an outstanding
man in public life, says:
IT believe that we shall discover that
the question of taxation, aside from
the question of revenue for the pay
ment of existing debts, is primarily one
of reducing future expenditures. This
objective will not be accomplished IN
less there is drastic change in the
public attitude toward government re-
sponsibility In other words, we can
not continue to demand Of our govern
mental agencies that they perform for
us the increasing number of things we
have been requiring of them in the
past-things we should do ourselves
and at the same time expect those re-
sponsible for government to reduce the
cost of Its administration"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12

US tax necessary to meet the ex-
penditure."
Senator Capper is right in proposing
that those who seek special favors at
the hands of government, be prepared
to pay for expenditures secured instead
Of loading the burden onto the general
taxpayer who, in the majority Of cases,
receives little or no benefit from such
projects, although he is now taxed
staggering sums to pay for them.
A recent press despatch stated that
work on Boulder Dam might be de-
layed due to insufficient appropri-
atoms. There are millions of over
burdened taxpayers who wonder just
why any money need be spent on
Boulder Dam at this time.
Another news story states that con-
struction projects are being urged on
the Columbia River which will require
some $500 100000 Of public funds for
flood control, power and reclamation
projects. The records do not indicate
that the Columbia is given to floods of
serious nature. There is already
more farm land available for cultiva-
ton than there is any need for. with
out adding to the cversupply by irri-
eating desert waste sand, SO far as
power development is concerned, there
seems to be no shortage whatever in
the territory that could be served by
the Columbia River
How can we look for anything but
tax increases, let alone tax reductions
If projects not demanded by the pub
lie at large are forced onto the help
less taxpayer?
According to recent estimates, the
government is spending seven million
dollars more each day than it receives
in revenues.
This amounts to $4,000 minute. Il
it continues until the end of the fisca
year, the Federal budget will mis-
balancing by the sum of $4,000, 900 900
| Nothing could better show the ma
ture and Importance of the tax prob
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12
DooKToN NEWS

Mr.. and kIrs Stevens, of Seattle.
spent Sunday Nth their daughter.
Mrs. Ole Peteraoa and husband.
Mrs. Lund and son, Arthur, CT
Seattle. visited old friends and neigh
bors here Sunday.
Miss Ingred Ness is spending her
vacation with the home folks.
Robert and Freda Martinolich were
home from Tacoma for the weekend.
Capt. and Mrs. c. Dexter, of Re-
Miss Matilda Danielson, of Seattle
visited with her parents over Sunday
MIR. Chris Carlson is spending
several days in Tacoma on business.
Portraits, in folders, $l50 per dozen
Call Norman Edison, 81. 1855 for APP
pointment. 31tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12

mighty high type business man.
Well we will hear lot about 1t any.
how, for 1t will be starting to come
due In few months, and the cam.
paign this fall will be so full of debt
arguments that you will think the
future Of the country hinged on the
outcome.
This depression has brought out lot
Of crooked stuff where II things had
gone on and they had been able to
keep covering up they would never
have been known.
Talk about running Ford car into
a Billion dollars. why just think Of
running little tiny stick Of wood with
some phospherous on the end of it into
an establishment that controlled the
finances Of dozen nations. We all
just kinder sitting around here waiting
for the new Fords to be delivered.
that's about the only event in our lives.
We are all talking Olympic games
out here. We don't know what they
do or how they do it, but we want to
see it. Fifty-fve nations are coming.
1t will either be success or a war,
one, so In either case you don't want
to miss it. There is hundreds of
women competing. only in this case
they have to compete against each
other and not Just against the men.
Its going to be well worth seeing.
Come on out, you are not doing any
thing anyhow. If you run store or
are in business why put your custo.
mer in the car and bring him too
then you wont lose him. Remember
the date? Well forgot when It was
myself, but Its during hot weather.
o 1872. AeHassht Syndicate. Inc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12
STRUGGLING AGAINST
THE TAX FLOOD

A reasonable return to prosperity
cannot take place as long as business
must first absorb the astonishingly
rapid increase in governmental ex-
penditures in our nation, according to
President Joe H. Gill of the Florida
Power and Light Company.
THE situation has reached the point
where further increases in cost of
government cannot be absorbed and
it is my feeling that the return to
prosperity will be long. hard. uphill
climb for America under the constant
drain of its resources to the extent
that is required today for the support
of governmental activities"
The San Francisco Chronicle makes
this biting statement about the tax
farce being staged in Congress: In
stead Of quibbling over program for
the saving Of mere millions in govern
mental expenses, Congress should try
for economy of a billion.
Congress thinks of billions only as
sums to be spent. When it comes tc
saving, Congress thinks in millions II
at all.
Governmental expenditures fol
1882 are just shade below $4,000, O0o,.
600. A reduction of rs per cent wotlc
save billion. Millions of Individual.
have had 10 cut their persona
budgets Is per cent in the last three
years."
Senator Capper of Kansas hit thu
tax question with a sledge hammer
when he proposed that whenever {
body of citizens petitions Congress TO
measures involving large appropri
atoms for special services to a limitet
territory, they include with their peti
ton a statement like this: "And il
order to raise the money thus calle'
for, we request that you assess upol
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12

on every new idea
he gets for new
reasons. Frances
main reason now
is that II she paid
US she would have
to use her gold.
and If she had to
use her gold. she
wouldent have as
much gold. But
England is a differ.
emit breed of cats
altogether. The
old Englishman Is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12

all the time, waiting
to see what they
are going to do
with us. One min
ute they are not
going to have a
sales Tax, but they
put a Tax on about
a third of t h g
t h n gs that are
sold. Then they
were asked to ex.
plain why 1t was
that they taxed a
boot Init didn't tax
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12
80 1'.!!!!! w. ! 70 c.

BEVERLY HILLS-Well all know
is Just what read in the papers. Con-
gross Just keeps us all on the jump
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12

fortune tellers now are seing gooe
things-the customers themselves.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12

dondo, visited here with Mrs. Davis
Belts while the captains boat was
undergoing repairs.
Mr.. NJ. blanchard and A. g. Stuckey
were in Tacoma on business Tuesday.
The "Narada." owned and operated
by Capt j. Manson. is being COM
pletely overhauled. repainted and be-
ing generally fixed up for the sum-
mer
Mrs. Max Peterson was in Seattle
this week visiting relatives and friends.
Our want ads bring results.
|
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-12

Our want ads bring results.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

l. This Handsome 3-Piece
Military Set has two brushes
with genuine bristles and ebony
wood backs also a mans comb.
In satin-lined gift case. .S4.o5
STHEET FLOOR.
J. Tan Kid Romeos, tan or
black Operas or Everettes
with leather soles, rubber heels.
He'd call for a new deal il he
didn't get comfy slippers! $l.o5
SECOND FLOOR.
K. Black Kid Operas, with
stiff counters kid lined. If
he prefers durable padded soles
and heels, give him these. $1.75.
Felt-lined Everettes. !. .$1.z5
SECOND FLOOR.
L. These clocks will click with
Dadl Pure thread silk hose.
full-fashioned, lisle top and isle
English foot. Two-tone in all
correct colors. Pair. !. .$I.OO
STREET FLOOR
M. Ties grow on every Christ.
mas bush, but not these
imported and domestic ones
Hand-finished moires, home
spuns, twills. :. $3.50
STREET FLOOR
NJ Dress his hands in these
dress gloves-slip-ons or
one-clasps. Nice grey mochas;
natural, white, or black pig
skins .$z.95
STREET FLOOR
O. Quality Scarfs, in beautiful
colorings and the seasons
most attractive designs. With
the popular long fringes. $l.o5.
Others from. :. 81 to $3.o5
STREET FLOOR
p Tan Washable Suede.
Cloth Jacket. Invaluable
for outdoor wear. Warmly
fleece lined but not bulky. But
ton or upper front. .$2.o5
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
q. No man can have too many

@. No man can have too many
shirts! Whatever Dads ia
vorites, we have them in broad
cloth and madras of a famous
make. 2 matching collars $I.o5
STREET FLOOR
r. For the rumpus room-this
7-pc. set of l bar bottle (qt.
size) and 6 bar glasses Of fine
Cambridge glass. In CRY !,
green and amber. s. .05
SIXTH FLOOR.
6. 1O-karat Gold Cuff Links,
either white or yellow and
may be had plain or in engraved
designs. A sos value. .S2.1o
STREET FLOOR.
T. Walnut and Maple Fin-
ished Twirl-top Smoking
Stand, but all the smoking
accessories as we'll, for but sos
SIXTH FLOOR.
u. Not just a raincoat, but an
all-Weather coat of a nice
sporting style in tan rubber
trench cloth or jersey, with
leather-trimmed buttons SOS
STREET FLOOR.
v. Brush Sets. Entirely new
and guaranteed! Bears
and other animals Of heavy,
carved wood, fitted with bright
red-handled brushes. !. .&.o5
STREET FLOOR.
w. The Gladstone Bag. recon-
m en- ded by experienced
travellers, here shown in genu-
inc buffalo; hard metal locks
and straps. Brown, black. $40
SECOND FLOOR.
X A combination smoker and
reflector lamp will add to
his comfort. With shade, re-
fector bulb, electric lighter and
accessories ........ .$7.o5
SIXTH FLOOR.
v. Pioneer Suspenders, of
durable striped elastic with
leather ends. Neat colors. At
tractively boxed. .$I.O0
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

A. A Buxton 'Tainer, of Mand-
ruka goat, pin seal ostrich
inlay or calfskin with Dads
name stamped on it. 81 to $40
STREET FLOOR.
r. Brass Cigarette Box, lined
with bakelite. A fattering
acknowledgment of your un-
err;ng taste. This one is un-
usually heavy. A.o5. Others $40
STREET FLOOR.
c.. Hickok Genuine Cowhide
Belt, with hammered plate
buckle, initiated d on black
enamel; packed in ash tray or
bakelite cigarette box. :. $500
STREET FLOOR.
D. nandkerchiefs. It takes
more dash than cash to get
these LANSBURGH'S Spe-
cials. They're SO popular L1rish
1oOO-count linen. s for 81 90
STREET FLOOR.
F.. Even 'kerchiefs can be ex-
citing if they're as hand
some as these snowy white pure
Irish linen ones, hand-initialed
and roll-hemmed. I. e for $1.5O
STREET FLOOR.
r. Fountain Pen, Pencil and
Desk Base. Any father
would be pleased with this
Sheaffer set for the Office.
Black, gold bands. :. =. $500
STREET FLOOR.
G. 7-Jewel EIgin Watch. It's
nickel chromium case may
be octagonal or square, plain or
engraved. Heavy leather strap.
Time to buy them l.. $3.50
STREET FLOOR.
n. Ronson Lighter. He can
say goodbye to matches
when he gets this one for his
smokes. Well known in all
the best smoking circles for fine
quality 1895
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Santa Says
"Let's Give Father Gifts
That He Will Appreciate"

And who knows about fathers needs than that jolly old fellow
Mr. Santa Claus! he when he said:
thing and ny For Father thankful YOU COM
bne little practically with the sentiment group please
riproaring Merry Christmas for good old Dad"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
CARBON JUNIORS TO
A ANNUAL L
HERE THIS FRIDAY

Final rehearsals r being held
this week for the annual play to
be presented by the Junior class Of
Carbon County High school.
"Lookin' Lovely" a three-act
farce, is to be staged Friday night
at the Workers hall in Red Lodge.
A dozen students have been
practicing the various parts of the
comedy under direction of Miss
Mary Larkin, and are ready to
give a capable performance when
the curtain goes up. The play is
a light, clever drama, bound to
create laughter.
Those taking the parts are:
Jane O'Connor, in the role Of
Winnie Bordine, pretty and %
years old; John Rossetto and Lois
Moyle, as Buddie and Clytie, two
entertaining and u%nspanked brats
Mary Jane Walters as Jennie
Mathews, another charming young
lady; Chino Quilico, acting bust
ness like and resourceful in the
part of Bill Baker; Joe Blasko-
vich as Jim Dugan, the slangy
sidekick of Baker; Ruth Cooley
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

looking prim and perky as ANA
rilla, the old-maid postmistress;
Dave Provinse as the drawing,
rawboned Speed Hawkins; Goldie
Morton as Esther Hastings, a not
too pleasant young woman; Pet
ronella Fernando as Persimmon,
the Negro nanny in regular
Aunt Jemima style; Dick Laugh
ney (they will have to darken that
hair some way) as Moe Dubrow-
ski, with a good line of Yiddisn;
Eddie Weydt as Chollie Longacre.
who looks and acts like his name
even to the broad "a" and per-
haps the monocle.
Carbon students have never
failed to please with their theatri.
calls, and the current production i;
promising.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
NINE WILL E
A

When the United States natural
ization examiner visits Red Lodge
next Tuesday, November %, nine
applications for citizenship will be
heard in the district court. Those
who filed application subject to
the examination are:
Vincent Cstnik of Washoe, nat
i've of Austria; Felix OFT of Wa
shoe, Russia; Jose de Farias of
Fromberg, Azores; Michele Igni-
azio Bellano of Red Lodge, Italy;
Maria Ottero of Red Lodge, Italy;
Catherine Rossetto of Red Lodge,
Italy; Maria Margherita Oberto of
Red Lodge, Italy; Giacomo Ottero
of Red Lodge, Italy; Pierce Jones
of Red Lodge, Wales.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
PUPILS AND CAMP
FIRE GIRLS HELP
OUT IN BOOK WEEK

Red Lodge school children and
the Camp Fire Girls organization
will participate in observance of
National Book week, which opened
Monday, in Red Lodge, according
to plans of the book week COM
mittee of the Red Lodge Woman's
club.
Although books and their uses
are being particularly studied in
class rooms throughout this whole
school year, pupils will prepare
window posters as a special activ-
ity this week. These will be sub
mitted Saturday, will be judged
next week by Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow, Miss Margaret Souders
and Miss Marcella Littlefield.
Prizes will go to designers of the
three best, and a number of the
posters will be displayed in show
windows on Broadway avenue.
Contributions to school Libraries
and the Red Lodge public library
will be sought by the Camp Fire
Girls, who will begin their drive
Saturday morning. Donations
may be in the form of money,
books or magazines, all cash to be
used in purchasing new volumes
for the city library. Donors of
books will indicate on the fly
leaves whether the volumes are 10
be placed in the city library or in
the school libraries.
The Woman's club committee IN
charge of Book Week observance
consists of Mrs. F. H. Alden, chair
man; Mrs. Joe Bailey, Miss Ma "
Larkin and Miss Gladys Bowman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

II can't be done in Photography
any more than in any other bush
ness. But / will give you a break
this year.
With every dozen regular por-
traits made for you between now
and December 18th, l will give
you one half dozen or more per-
sonal Christmas Greeting cards
from your own film.
adv FLASH'S STUDIO.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
I'll. w. Woods, Pastor
Sabbath School, 9:45.

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Short program at the close by
the Primary department, direction
of Mrs. Hickson. Thanksgiving
Blessings.
Morning Worship, 11:00. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special music.
At 700 the Young People. Tween
ty new members voted in last Sun
day evening. Special music.
November 80, a 'Merry-go-
Round luncheon in the church
basement, given by the Ladies Aid.
Circle No. 2 in charge. Mrs. M.
E. Martin, chairman. Something
novel, something new.