davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
LITTLE DEMAND
SHOWN FOR
BONDS
BY MUNRoE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.N.sJ.
The bond market was inclined
toward sluggishness today, with
absence of important investment
demand imparting generally
irregular appearance to the list.
. Rails, which had shown up SO
we'll in the late trading yester-
Gay, were somewhat heavy in
tone.
Some Continue Gains
The Nickel Plate IS, however,
extended their advance, with a
further gain of a point to AZ. A
few of the better grade carrier
liens, such as Union Pacific 41as
and Canadian Pacific As, were
fractionally improved, but the
rank and file of speculative lead
ers, such as various bonds of the
Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago
Northwestern, Missouri Pacific
and New York Central, were
lower.
The U. s. Government list
held narrowly, with fractional
gains prevalent in Treasury IS,
Treasury 31ss and Treasury 32ss
of 40.
Industrial bonds were mixed,
with the best grade issues con-
tinuing firm.
Aliens Irregular
The foreign government sec
ton was irregular, with firmness
displayed by Canada As. which
were up "a at 90A; Toxic Elec-
trio! IS, up 2s at 361a, and Ger
man Is, which edged UP 1s to
1928. German International 5l2s
and United Kingdom 512s were
easier.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
NelU Process Usual
Dividend Declared

The directors of the New Pro
cess Company have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of IA
per cent on the preferred stock
and a quarterly dividend of 25
cents per share on the common
stock, both payable November l.,
to stockholders of record october
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29

have to deal with human nature only with its nob
y of character and mindedness but also with its
greed sinfuness and corruption Government under
echnocraey would necesstae vast bureaucracy with its
attendant evils. Ii mankind should suddenly be given
greatly increased leisure the old question arises, would
he employ that leisure time wisely for self Improvement
and innocent diversion, would ii be used III the pursuit
Iof vice and corpton The history OF the does not
fill with great deal of hope III this connection
furthermore if mankind is given the absolute assurance
of livhood if the everpresent need OF striving for lv
ing for ones self and family is removed what will follow
Would the continue to advance would drop back
into that easy stage Of existence enjoyed by the people
of the tropics where life makes few demands and where
living easily and where great civilization has
ever vet been developed
These are only few difficulties that passing pc
rsal of this engaging idea brings to ones mind Perhaps
these difficulties would fade away under technocracy
Perhaps mankind the verge Of another highly M
porant forward step III social organization Perhaps fol
lowing that forward step there will come life for all hui
mainly superavely better than at present That IS what
the advocates of technocracy believe Just how they
would proceed suppant the present system they 90 not
state They merely point to desired goal How to dis
card the old and take the radically system IS lett
for practical thinkers work out They may come for
ward later with this further link III their program
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
.
BANKERS ADVISE ADVERTISING.

Merchants who do not advertise are
invited to read the following from the
American Bankers Magazine, as it
might give them new slant on bust
ness-your own business-as we'll as
the matter of building up your town.
No business man In any town
should allow newspaper published in
his town to 60 without his name and
business being mentioned somewhere
in its columns This does not mean
you should have whole, half or even
q quarter page ad in each issue of the
paper, but your name and business
should be mentioned, If you do not
use more than a 2-line space. "A
stranger picking up newspaper should
be able to tell what business is rep
resented in a town by looking at the
paper. This is the best possible town
advertiser. The man who does not adj
vertise his business does an injustice
to himself and the town. The man who
insists on sharing the business that
comes. to town, but refuses to adver-
tise his own is not a valuable ad-
dition to any town The life Of town
depends on the live, wide awake and
liberal advertising business men,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29

county officers and their deputies, we
do maintain that anyone depending
upon such a reduction to reduce
taxes will be greatly disap-
pointed at the result The salaries paid
county officers and deputies are by
no means out of line for the technical
work they are called upon to per-
form. The only way reductions can be
made in Nhe salaries of county Of
ficers is through legislative enactment
Even such a reduction would be an
infinitesimal part of the whole and the
measure of relief would hardly be
noticeable.
No, we must find much broader
path leading to tax reduction than the
cutting of salaries. The solution of the
problem is in the spending of less
money and to our way of thinking
the legislature will have to correct 9
number Of the mandatory laws govern
ing the spending Of money in counties
before any substantial reduction can be
made.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
p&@yfb5@22
BRUCE eGBtA BAR
FASTER THAN RADIO.

circulate about certain man.
How do they what Is
the magic which deadly than lightning faster h
York climb airpiane and as you
excaim What 90 you know
abou and So?'
envible reputation the broadcang twice
the Here the COM
who fastened tell me the story:
tell Whod think that Old
be o such tricks
Number terribly What the world could he have
thinking about?"
that the guilty
with I've known FOR years
You can't believe he anything crooked don't
wha the is simply will not believe it."
proved innocent
tim But damage had been done
would Sunday
of what tell the move every day
earth it that when
INTO the crooked it S mote crooked
poced
minute by tolerance and sympathy and sense
of whom have spoken upright life for forty
should counted all
should have have done We
deny this libel"
pleased that another good man had gone
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
DEATH TAKES :
s. GEORGE HANDFORD

George Henry landlord died at his
home. in Eureka December Fl of influ-
enza and pneumonia. Mt and Mrs
landlord had lived here for the past
few years.
He was born in Battle Creek, Iowa,
October 4, 1891, dying at the age Of
Al. Mr.. Foster, Mrs. landlords father,
was here from Great Falls for the fun
eral services. The deceased's parents,
Mr. and Mrs landlord, of Stanford,
Montana, were here also.
Services were held from the Gompf
chapel by Rev. Simpson Tuesday.
Face to Face" was sung by Molly
Robertson, Dorothy Gasahl, Evelyn
Leonard and Mrs. c. B. Hamilton.
Reverend Simpson and Mrs. Hamilton
sang Nearer My God to Thee"
The body was shipped to Stanford
Tuesday, accompanied by Rev. Simp-
son, who conducted services there from
the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. landlord is survived by his
wife, his parents and three children,
Ernest, Floyd and baby daughter.
Mrs. landlord and the children went
to Great Falls to live with her father,
Mr.. Foster.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
SALARIES AND TAXES.
(Kalispell Monitorl

During our agitation for lower taxes
much stress has been laid upon the
salaries paid county officers and their
deputies to. the end that we have all
received the impression that deep
slash in the salaries of officers and
deputies would prove a considerable
relief. We have often been asked Just
what difference 10 or 20 per cent re-
duction would make We were forced
to confess that we did not know at
the times these questions were pro-
pounded. In order to inform ourselves
and give our readers some AUTHENTIC
information on the subject we dug
into the records this week, and we
must say that we were somewhat
astonished at the result.
We find that for the 12-month period
ending November 30, 1882, Flathead
county paid out $52,687.48 in salaries
TO county officers and deputies. This
figure does not include the salary of
the district Judge, as he is paid from
state funds. The taxable valuation of
Flathead county for the. year 1882 is
s1O,619,O GAS. A tax levy Of five mills
on this valuation would raise $751;
095 az. or s407 AT more than is used to
nav the officials and their deputies for
the wear
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
EZpp K&E@RIAN4,
FRENCH OUGHT TO PAY N FULL.

The studies into the question of war debts,
the becomes convinced that the French ought
to be required to pay IN full their obligations to the United
States.
They are one of the richest and most powerful ma
lions IN the world today Next to the United States they
possess the largest gold in the world They
spending huge annually IN support of their army
on their debt to Every since the they have
been loanng large to other European nations and
before the closing of the oan in every instance the Dor
rover forced into alliance with France either III
military way commercially France has loaned huge
sums of money to build up her military and CONNER
cal position of the dominating governments of the
world Now she turns around pleads poverty and wants
cancelng scaling down in what she owes the United
States
No nation should be blamed for taking reasonable
steps for its protection and development But it is
an entirely different matter when it takes funds that
should be used to retire its honest obligations and employs
them to build up its military and commercial posi-
ton, and then pleads poverty to its creditors.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29

In order to give concrete nlustra-
ton Of the exact relation these salaries
bear to the taxes, we will take farm
or home that has an actual value OF
$4,000, which would mean a taxable value
of ST, 200. A 10 per cent reduction would
mean on this farm or home, 60 cents
less per year that the owner would
pay, and S120 per year less on a 70
per cent reduction, the reduction to in
clude all county officials and their
deputies. IF all the salaries of the Off
Gals and their deputies were cut off
entirely, it would mean only $500 less
taxes for the owner of the $4,000 farm
or home, as the salaries for officers
and deputies cost the county little
less than five mills.
After studying the salary situation, as
far as the county is concerned, one
must arrive at the conclusion that the
salary question can have but little
bearing on county government cost.
Applied to the state where salaries are
much higher and many times the num-
Der are employed, uniform reduc-
ton would foot up to respectable
total But we are on the wrong track,
If we hope to make perceptible re-
duction in taxes by cutting the sal
aries OF county officers and their dep
uties.
While this paper does not oppose a
small reduction in the salaries Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
BREWERS ARE FOXY.

Evidently the brewers are up to their old tricks they
have to it that their interests are fully protected III
the Collier bill which recently passed the national house
of representatives and which would legaze the sale OF
beer There's joker slipped into the bill that would ct
fectualy prevent people from making their own beer at
home If this bill should become law the man who makes
beer at home for his own consumption would be subject
to ST 900 brewers license fee If he violates the law he
is subject to fine Under prohibition man may make
beer in his own home for his personal without
interference But that is what the brewers want to stop
if the sale of beer becomes legalized
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
ARE WE GIIMPSING A REAL UTOPIA OR IS IT
ONLY ANOTHER FANCIFUL DREAM?

There Is a fine sounding word that is much in pub
lie discussion these days The daily press and monthly
periodicals are greatly occupied with consideration of
technocracy system Of government and of industry
that is being advocated by group of scientists at Column
bia university and elsewhere.
There is much involved in this proposed system but
briefly it means substitution of scientific management
Tor politics in the affairs Of and Of industry
with radically and revolutionary concept in the in
dustral organization Of the nation
It's proponents insist that our present form Of in
dusrlal and social organization has outved its useful
ness, that system OF political parties can no longer
cope with the governmental problems that advancing civ
llzaon nave brought forward. They insist entirely
different system must of necessity be developed Under
the benign Influence OF this entirely system political
parties would, apparently, be done away with and the Job
OF governing the nation and conducting its industrial life
would largely be III the hands of scientifically trained en-
gmeers or IN line with plan and pattern advanced BY
said engineers.
number Of scientists and engineers have been car
rylng on Investigations and studies at Columbia unve-
sty for the past two three years From that study
they have reached certain conclusions and the program
they advancing the product of those conch-
sons
The advocates OF democracy not modest in their
claims They that under their proposed system of III
dustllal and governmental management, the present
standard OF living OF the American people could be inn
proved ten-fold while the required number of hours of
labor would be greatly reduced They contend the nvel-
ton of machinery has reached the stage where will be
impossible to supply labor to all who need work. under
the present industrial system Therefore, there must of
necessity be substituted more Scientific concept and
plan; that the idea Of the price mark the thought of
profit must give way to the larger concept Of indus
traism organized for the benefit of humanity in general
with the idea Of personal gain and profit relegaed to
subordinate position BY this means they vision social
organization that approaches mans ageod dream of Ito
pia for the children Of men
In muling this idea it can be seen that it has
much to commend it while at the same time number Of
very real difficulties to the fore beautiful vision
Of almost perfect society be glimpsed with man
kind bending its energies and talents TO the bettemen
and advancement of humanity with disease and crime
der the benign influence Of scientifically managed ITO
pia On the other hand some Of the difficulties would
be immense. We must bear in mind that would still
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
MISS STONE HOSTESS
TO ABOUT 50 GUESTS

Miss Marian Kay Stone entertained
the casts of the Junior plays, 1T Won't
Be Long Now" and "The Yellow
Shadow" at a dinner at the Mon
tana Hotel Thursday. Additional guests
were the members Of the faculty, Man
" and Sterling Schagel and the Fet-
terly family. The tables were tastefully
decorated with candles, place cards and
holly and mistletoe were placed in ap-
propriate places. After the satisfying
meal the evening was pleasantly spent
conversationally
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
Eureka News
MIR. HARDWOOD NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH

Guy HARDWOOD and another man while
returning from Kalispell with truck
loaded with supplies for the road camp
of Handy & Anderson, ran off the
road at the upper enc of Dickey lake
Tuesday evening. The truck rolled
over five times but neither man was
seriously injured. A jug of vinegar
was thrown out and rolled down be-
tween the spokes Of wheel and was
not broken, also mirror came through
the accident without being broken. Mr.
HARDWOOD had his back slightly Ii
jured and the other man received only
Q bruised leg.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
H. N. DAROUGH TRIED
FOR BURGLARY

H. N. Darough was tried here in
Eureka for burglary The complaint
was entered by Rev. Simpson who
had had several articles stolen during
his absence this summer Mr. Gibbs
of Troy was present having brought
two articles he had purchased from
Darough, that had belonged to Eev.
Simpson. The case was heard and
turned over to the district court OAR
ough,is under 100000 bond .lS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs H. Mccullough motored
to Kalispell on business Wednesday
There will be Watch Night services
in the Baptist Church Saturday night
A lunch will be served at IL o'clock.
A program will be given as part of the
evenings entertainment
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

The beauty Of Yugoslavia and
its possibilities as vacation land
for American tourists was
described by DR.. Leonide Pitamic,
YugoslaVian Minister to the
United States, last night as a
feature of the Weekly Radio
Treat of The Washington Times.
broadcast every Thursday at $50
o'clock over Station VOL.
A variety of climates obtain
able during the summer months
is one of the attractions offered
tourists by the little kingdom Of
YugoSlavia, DR.. Pitamic said.
In the snow-clad Slovenian
mountains are winter sports while
milder climates exist all year
round at Dalmatian Riviera, he
explained.
Abundant material also awaits
students of medieval history, the
Minister pointed out, with the
city of Split outStandingly unique.
1t is there the remains of En-
peror Diocletian's palace still
stand, he said, while other traces
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Virginia Couple
to Wed In Late
Summer

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gray w.
Hume, Of Rush Park, near
Leesburg, Loudoun county, of
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell
Hume, to Mr.. Clay Bryan Carr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Carr, Of Huntingdon, Clarke
county. Although no definite
date named, it is understood
that the wedding will take place
in the late summer.
The engagement of Miss
Hume to Mr.. Carr was an
nounced at a small bridge
party for a few of the bride
elects friends at her parents
home.
Miss Hume is a member of a
well-known Orange county fam
lily which for the past decade
has resided in Loudoun. She
is a graduate of Mary Bald
win College, Staunton. Mr..
Carr is a descendant Of the
Carr and Wharton families of
Virginia and he is a graduate
of Washington and Lee Uni
verSity, Lexington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
ideas HIT.
PATENT OFFICE

Down in Division 81 Of the
Patent Office-where patents on
toys are handled-the Christmas
spirit is already prevailing. And
even the most prosaic and disil-
lusioned Federal employe in this
division finds thrill out of han
ding patent details for new toys.
For the modern inventive spirit
is holding forth. Whereas a few
years ago a plain doll with a
miraculously unbreakable h a d
was a big item. and roller skates
with self-contained ball bearings
were a brand-new idea, today
dolls are being patented which
can eat bread and drink milk, as
well as say two or more words.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
PRODIGY PLAYS
FOR B. {. F.

Nicholas Mavrikes, 17.year.old
violin prodigy, is in Washington
to play at three concerts for the
B. E. F., tomorrow, Sunday and
Monday evenings. These concerts
will feature his triple octave
chords and the trilled tenths in
WieniawSki's D minor concerto.
1t is also promised that he will
play a violin solo with one hand.
MaVrikeS first achieved success
with the Madrigal Society at
YonkerS and went on to triumphs
in Steinway Hall He is now un.
der contract with the Metropoli.
tan Opera Company. His concerts
here will be given at Camp Marks.
AnacoStia. through the courtesy
Of his management and various
friends in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Aid Society Host
To Blind on OHting

The Harriet Tubman Aid
Society for the Blind will be host
to all blind persons in the Dis
trict on an outing tomorrow at
River View.
The trip will be made by boat.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds in time to enable the
blind and their escorts to return
to the city by S p. m. The Tub
man Society is the only one Of
its kind doing work among the
handicapped colored people in
the city,
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Wedding T axes
Place at Home

The Special Assistant to the
Attorney General and Mrs. Will
liam Robert Benham announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Tench Benham,
to Mr.. Ramos Chapman Fee
-han, son of Mrs. Ramos
.Feehan, of ThomaSton, Me.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of the members
of the two families. only. on
Monday. June 27, in Washing
ton and the bride and bride
groom left Immediately after
for a motor trip through New
England and in Canada. They
will be at home in the autumn
at Whitefield, N. H., where the
bridegroom is the principal of
the Junior High School. The
young bride is a granddaughter
on her mothers side of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Tabler,
both well-knoWn old residents.
Her mother was the former
Miss Jessie Tabler, an accom-
.pliShed musician, whose beauti-
'ful contralto voice was enjoyed
for many years in the choir of
st. Margaret'S Church and in
the RubinStein Club in its early
days. The brides father is a
graduate Of law of the George
town Law School and lived in
Oklahoma a number of years.
Mr.. Feehan graduated from the
University of Maine and has
degree from Notre Dame. The
bride attended the Maret
French School here and George
Washington University,
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
.Fete Miss Tyner

: Miss Mollie Cullum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Barlow
Cullum. of New York and Pitts
burgh, Pa. gave a supper last
evening on the terrace of the
Casino in Central Park, New
York, in honor of Miss Peggy
sTyner, a debutante of the past
winter in Washington and the
daughter of Mrs. Elonzo Tyner.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen M. Cullum, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harding, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Milliken, Miss
Cornelia Prime. Miss Martha
Reading, of North Carolina, and
Mr.. Joseph Sawyer, MI. Philip
Reed. Mr.. Clement Harris. Mr..
Robert Sullivan and Mr.. Don
aid Melville.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Charles ". Berry
Quits u. S. Service

Charles w. Berry, chief Of the
real estate section, supply service
of the Veterans Bureau. retired
yesterday after IL years Of Gov
ernment service. Appreciation
for his work and cooperation was
expressed by Gen. F. T. Hines,
administrator of Veterans Bureau:
Col. George E. IjamS. assistant ad.
miniStrator, and Major J. C. Cut
ter. director of supplies.
AS tokens of esteem for his years
in the service, Major Cutter pre-.
Sented Mr.. Berry gifts. including
fishing rod and reel. compass
and binoculars for days at Her
ring Bay. where he will retire to.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Falls Church Fire
Carnival Is Slated

The Falls Church Volunteer
Fire Department will hold its an
nual carnival July Is to %, in
elusive, on the Crossman property
on Lee Highway at Brown Ave
nue., it was announced today.
R. L. Harmon is chairman of
the general carnival. Programs
planned for the carnival will in
clude nightly band concerts and
dancing.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
SLAVIC DIPLOMAT SPEAKS

Of the European Renaissance
abound in surrounding towns.
Vast construction projects at
Belgrade, the national capital,
and the rapid growth of that city
from 10000 in 1919 to 100000
today, were also described by DR..
Pitamic.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Fairfax Garden Club
Names Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson. of
Holm Hall, was reelected presi-
dent of the Garden Club, of Fair
fax, Va.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
William E. Earle and Miss Grace
Hillyer, vice presidents; Mrs.
Kortright Church, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. H. N. Clarke, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Poser, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
To Leave Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard William
Dickinson Jewett will leave to-
morrow for Nyack-on Hudson,
N. Y. where they will visit Mr..
Jewett's mother. Mrs. Jewett
was before her recent marriage
Miss Alice Groome Constable,
of Baltimore,
X = 4
Mrs. William C. Cook. of
Charleston. w. Va, has arrived
in Washington for an exten-
-sive visit. and she has taken
an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.