davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
Improvement Seen in
Condition of WEIGH

Considerable improvement during
the last "a hours has been noted in
the condition of Rollin WEIGH, for
mer Burleigh county sheriff, friends
said Friday.
WEIGH has been suffering from
complications of heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
CHANGE DANCE SCHEDULE

Announcement that a cabaret will
be staged Saturday night in the
Terrace Gardens of the Patterson
hotel and that dances heretofore held
Saturday nights in Patterson hall
will be held Friday night. instead,
was made Friday by the hotel man.
agement. The La Porte chorus of
dancing girls will provide entertain
ment during the dance intermissions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16
Water Conservation
Program Undertaken
by Montanans, Inc.

Helena-With a background Of
several distre Eg seasons Of de-
ficient rainfall When CT . upon ir-
rigatea lands suffered because Of IN
sufficient stream 4 Montanansi
Inc. has adopted q pr gram Of vat
er conservation, storage develop
ment and land utilization which
gives promise # producing results
highly beneficial 81 ire agriculture
and Livestock Interests # the state
The program pens With az inten-
sive study q al types II irrigati7r
possibilities ranging from th3se 81
the large s.esage projects and II
rigaflen dIstr4e duxn through 60
operative and private undertaking
10 farm 1eod water & rage and IN.
foreground supplies capable IF irrl-
eating small farm tracts and gar.
dens CT FIR develorIng seek watei
storage
All pertinent features q srUragi
ard use cf water, financing Of prp
jee large and small. questions O.
law in the matter OF water right
an creation IL irrigation districts
and pr per utilization e water sup
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16
Cash Prizes Offered
by Agriculture Dept.
IN Slogan Contest

Helena-In connection with the
June dairy month campaign inaug-.
urated by the State Department OF
Agriculture TO increase the market
demand fer products Of the dairy
farm, an Eat More Dairy Pro
ducts" slogan contest will be con-
Quoted in which cash prizes aggre-
eating $50 will be offered.
The $50 will be divided into three
awards CT s25, SIS and $40, for the
three best slogans promoting the use
Of dairy products. The contest is
open to all and every individual may
send as many slogans as he or she
desires. 1t is required that none
shall exceed IL words and offerings
must-be in the mail net later than
midnight of June 30, addressed to
the Department of Agriculture,
Dairy Division, State Capitol Hele-
ma.
Judges will be chosen by the De-
partment of Agriculture and their
decisions will be final. In the case
of ties the money will be divided
equally.
The Montana dairy month CAM
paign, which has the united support
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

Ut is said Tat more people 60
G MY IN 4ane. and ii re get mar
died.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

The leafHe naturally thinks
straw vote IS NY ehaff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

-PraEszxxxkzas ass aSdzx nzszs -
paddock ASA sgsr<s - Ssw York
city xhesx 1ae fe<a<zzA p~zs<ax-4saa
agents have flza.d la4Anzr he1nx Sold
and IT II lzafscaaxsa zezz= a Hxa1asnwNe
pAd1zk drive Is AaasH rs be In
-firmA6-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

The sarfzlasx 5urz1 E Carss TzE
liza, which z3sek 9x~r znr E-gsernza<a1
Of Cftak- has =aEz4aS she Cen1aI
bank is wxrRn~ GEE q gan 10 put
all savings isz1a1x zzzsr xzre eur
tza and ordered Hh1zz a. Esgesxn cur
renry he Hurgrsd easr To the auxhsBw-
ines to he exchanged Fax p~ssas 1t
The legal rAz& II ezxnzzngv
Evening star., 1932-10-11
LOUISIANA AIR FIELD
IS NEARLY FINISHED.
To Become Permanent Home
of Third Attack Wing of
Army Planes.

One Of the largest Army Air Corps
construction programs for tactical pur.
poses during the present decade Is
nearing completion at Barksdale Field
La, which early next year will become
the permanent home of the Sd Attack
Wing, now partially organized at Fort
Crockett, Galveston, Tex.
Barksdale Field is being built from
the ground up as home for virtually
the entire attack plane force of the
Air Corps. The construction work has
been in progress for more than a year,
and the movement of the squadrons
into the field will begin about January
l. A force Of 25 enlisted men already
Move in Before Spring.
The Sd Attack Group and the neces-
s9ry pursuit group to complete the
wing will be moved into Barksdale be-
fore Spring. Fort Crockett Is to be
abandoned by the Air Corps after the
squadrons are moved. The old sheet
metal hangers at Crockett were par
TALLY destroyed early this month when
two hurricanes swept the Galveston
section.
The first big blow took off the roofs
of most of the old hangers. When a
SeCcIlO LedVy UlOW WAS lOieCdSt, VI
ficers Of the group decided to forestall
the storm by moving the scores of
valuable planes of the group to San
Antonio, Tex. where more substantial
hangar space was obtainable. The
move was made just before the storm
struck
Barksdale, when completed. will rank
as one of the major tactical centers
for the Nations air defenses. It. to-
gether with Langley Field, Va; Self
ridge Field, Mich. and Rockwell Field.
Calf. will constitute the four head
quarters for wing organizations of the
Air Corps In the United States.
Selfridge Field has been the scene
of large building program during the
past two years. Langley was the first
Evening star., 1932-10-11
CATHOLIC j. GIVEN
PRAISE OF Plus x|
Right Rev. J. H. Ryan, Rector
Of School, Tells ParIey Of
Pope's High Regard.

Pope Plus XII regards the Catholic
University as "the capstone of Catholic
education in America" and as one of
the outstanding achievements of the
church in this country. Right Rev.
James Hugh Ryan, rector Of the uni
versity, informed the first of series
Of conferences to be held throughout
the East in the interest Of the uni
versity, conducted here yesterday.
MSgr. Ryan reviewed the development
Of the university and discussed his re-
cent trip to Rome. 1t was there, he
told the prelates, that the Holy Father
revealed an intense interest in and re-
gard for the Catholic University.
Following Msgr. Ryans report, reso-
lutions were adopted by the conference
pledging cooperation with the organi-
zation Of the new pontificial society,
Friends Of the Catholic University of
America" This organization is being
founded on diocesan basis and has
for its purpose the creation of more
generous support Of the university. The
conference also agreed to direct its i'm
mediate efforts toward the maintenance
of high standards in the annual COL
lection for the university in all Catholic
churches on the first Sunday of Advent.
Those at the conference yesterday in
cluded Most Rev. Michael j. Curley.
Archbishop Of Baltimore, who presided; ;
Most Rev. John j. Swint. Bishop of
Wheeling. w. Va; Most Rev. Patrick
Barry. Bishop of st. Augustine. Fla,
and Most Rev. William j. Hafey, Bishop
of Raleigh, N. c. The diocese of Will
-.
liam Temple, and the diocese of Rich
mond was represented by Rev. Louis A.
Rowen and Henry j. Streat.
A second conference is being held
today at Harrisburg, at which all the
Pennsylvania dioceses are represented.
A third session will be held tomorrow in
New York.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Elihu Root Cancels
Campaign Address
Because of His Age
BY the Associated Press.

by CHe AbSUClHIeu fIesS.
NEW YORK, October ia
campaign address by Elinu Root,
which had been scheduled tenta-
lively by the Republican National
Committee, was cancelled yester-
day when the former Secretary Of
State wrote that "old age has
carried me beyond the point Of
making any speeches whatever"
The 88-year-old statesman, in
his letter to Representative John
@. Tilson, head Of the Speakers
Bureau, declared, however, that
he was most anxious that Presi-
dent Hoover should be reelected"
Evening star., 1932-10-11

of the four great wing headquarters
fields to benefit from a permanent
building program, and has for many
years ranked as one of the most COM
plete tactical fields in the country.
Considerable building has been COM
pleted there during the past year. how
status of a full wing This was done
by the creation of the 9th Pursuit
Group. composed Of four pursuit squad
rons and service squadron.
The bulk of the group paid its first
visit to the Capital last Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

Dorm of research, Correct in design, proved
ID in service the General Electric Monitor
Top Refrigerator sets the standard of refriger-
alton excellence. Born a leader, it continues a
leader. Today, one out of every three homes
with modern refrigeration has General Elec-
trio Monitor Top.
After more than five years service in all parts
of the world, under all conditions and in all
climates, the Monitor Top is still universally
recognized as the finest refrigerating mechanism
ever conceived Outstanding in its simplicity,
with performance record that is unmatched
in the industry -. it employs basic principle
so sound that the Monitor Top mechanism con-
tinues unchanged year after year.
Every moving part of the Monitor Top mecha'
nism is entirely sealed within walls of ageless
Evening star., 1932-10-11
RECOUNT is REJECTED
IN FLORIDA PRIMARY
Dismissing of Case Leaves Demo-
cratic House Nomination to J.
H. Peterson in First District.

BY the Associated Press
BROOKSVILLE, Fla, October IL
The recount tally of June primary votes
for Representatives Herbert j. Drane
and j. Hardin Peterson in four of
seven fernando County precincts was
rejected tonight by Judge Henry
Stringer in Circuit Court.
The decision means the original
count stands, with Peterson remaining
the Democratic nominee for Congress
in the first district
The election officials yesterday de-
clined to certify the tally of the recount,
charging the boxes had been tampered
with after the official primary count
was made.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

vised boats were used and airplans
transportation was suspended because
airports were converted into lakes.
Greatest damage to crops In the val
ley. which man has turned from q
desert into fertile fields by irrigation,
was to lettuce.
Schools were closed and rural mail
delivery was suspended because high.
ways were covered with mud and water
and in places washed out. Industrial
plants depending on electric power
were closed yesterday. Repair crews
were busy today working on power
lines, roads and railroads.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

steel guarded against air, dirt and moisture.
The mechanism is safe from neglect or abuse
-. requires no attention, not even oiling and
is guaranteed for three full years in addition to
the standard one-year warranty. This unparal.
leled 4.year service plan was made possible by
its unmatched record for continuous, trouble
free service.
General Electric cabinets are allsteel, with acid
and stain. resisting porcelain interiors, sliding
shelves and exclusive easy cleaning features.
The lifetime convenience and economy of this
famous refrigerator can be brought to your home
for as little as 800. Why wait? A G-E is a
vital necessity in your home winter ,nd summer.
With the novel G-E self.registering bank, saw.
ings on food alone will be accumulated to easily
meet the small monthly payments of only 800.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

year-old Amelia williams, was found
yesterday in debris less than q mile
from her home In Caliente, where she
was caught In the food and drowned
with her grandmother, Mrs. Nell H.
Cooper.
Oficers announced that another body
Evening star., 1932-10-11

had been Unidentified as that Of will
liam Blonson Of New York, a waiter
and probably one Of a number of
itinerants aboard the trains, MANY
others OF whom are believed still buried
In the debris left by the flood.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
INDUSTRY PARALYZED
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY
Week End Rains Dot One Time
Desert Land With Lakes, Caus-
ing Great Damage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRAWLHH, Calf, October 11.-With
industry in the Imperial Valley paralyzed
by week end rains, which dotted one
time desert lands with lakes, county
officials today estimated losses would
run well into the thousands Of dollars.
Hundreds of acres were still under
water today, but the water was rapidly
disappearing under warm sun. In
places the water was so deep ,impro-
Evening star., 1932-10-11
EX-ENVOY IN PANAMA
Former Chilean Ambassador Going
to Lecture in New York.

PANAMA CITY, October II P.-
Carlos Davila, former Chilean Ambas-
sador to Washington, who recently re-
signed as head of the government he
tero, arrived here last night on his way
to the United States.
He said he had retired completely
from politics and that he was going to
New York to lecture and continue news
paper work.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
MARTIAL LAW REVOKED
Action Decided Upon Unanimously
by Hungary Ministerial Council.
BUDAPEST, Hungary. October II (p

BUDAPEST, Hungary, October II Up.
- The ministerial council decided
unanimously yesterday to revoke martial
law, which has been in effect since q
passenger train was derailed at Biator-
bagy. more than a year ago. with loss
Of Is lives.
The wreck was laid to Communists
and martial law was decreed. Later
Sylvester Matuschka, an eccentric in
ventor, confessed to the bombing of the
train, but murderers and many other
court martial under the martial law
decree. This procedure aroused pro-
tests.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Fat Men

A man from Richmond Hill, N. Y,
writes: Have finished my second
bottle of Kruschen Salts-results-
removed inches from the waist
line-am $50 more active-mind is
clear-skin erupuons have disap-
peared-am As years old-feel 20
years younger"
To lose fat surely and SAFELY,
take one-half teaspoonful Of Kru-
schen Salts in a glass Of hot water
in the morning.
But be sure to get Krrschen-your
health comes f1rst-a bottle that will
cents at Peoples Drug Stores or any
drug store in the world-if not satisfied
money back-Advertiser1ent.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
FLOOD TOLL RISES IO15

Body Of Drowned Child Found Near
California Home.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf. October II
R.-The fifteenth victim Of the flood
Of 'Tehachapi Pass. the body Of two
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
THE OLD ORDER CHALLENGED
(LeWistown Democrat

T 1NQTESTIONABLY there is more 70
- the coalition effort to defeat the pro-
posed sales tax than a mere difference be
tween the opposing forces as to the best
method Of raising the needed revenue. For
the first time we'll organized attempt i
being made to translate into action the be
lefs Of many of our people that the rapid
concentration of wealth III this country must
be halted as matter OF safety to the re
public More and more we have given
Thought to tire matter, atrh more amt more
concerned have we become over trend
which was tremendously accelerated during
the first decade following the ending OF til,
war No one can seriously doubt that ON
system which tended to encourage the ac
auisition Of large private fortunes, was II
large measure responsible for the almost
miraculous development Of our country dur
ing the period intervening between the late
90s and the outbreak OF the war in Europe
1t was then necessary to command money
III huge sums to span orr country with rail
roads, develop its mineral resources. con
struct its industrial plants and establish It,
educational institutions Even the abuse
which were pranticed by our industrial anC
financial leaders wrought then no lasting
harm. since the resources Of the conntr,
were of such fabulous extent and value tina
the creation OF new wealth was OF such hug
proportions that the results Of reckless and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

lsBR2tU JGC EEBAIR74F0AlzzN
OPEN MIND AND THICK SKIN.

COMING to Monday morning with heart full q peace and good will
~ Ifoundtw n desk
sir long have Of but last editorial was
the have out and gung TO frame y anu
hang in Office
The other referred 0 the identical editorial
agreed with but after reading your last
weeks efuson farewell Such bunch of hoIoney!
davs Once contained bundr stayed IN bed al
once day
But philosophy criticism and SO seems
to me teverym $ to get anything done
philosophy that can't please everybody ana
that criticism, good bad, is entirely uniformed
You like blondes like fiction like bosphys
YOU like Eugene oN satisfy both Anyone
who tries it be cooI and futile
guided too much BY the public because the pubic
influence been popular
others Wellington after the battle
the English people almost as god lew
year later he windows keep these same peo-
pe from throwing cobbl stones through the glass
We need matter how we'll meaning or
handled
Take from that to endure
with bad element in the
ton Of man walking successfully the path Of great public
dutv BE sure that discipline il full Of blessings
lin his best and 60 forward
of which am fond Never
and let them howl
So readers think need try to keep
mind
4 ApJ pk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
THIS LAWLESS COUNTRY.

TT Is not to be wondered at that the press OF
| Europe points to the Lindbergh kldnap-
ping as proof that the United States IS thel
most lawless nation III the world. We are.
There is no doubt about that. There IS no
other country pretending to civilization IN
which the machinery of the law Is 50 insult
ficient to protect the individual, III which
people generally hold the law III disrespeet.
It is disgrace to the United States that
Col. Lindbergh should have felt it necessary
to call, not on the constituted police author
tiles but upon acknowledged underworld
characters to lead the search for his baby.
We do not blame Col Lindbergh; any father
in his case would do whatever he could re-
CARELESS Of the law, to get his little boy back
safely But it is an amazing confession OF
impotence on the part of the police OF New
Jersey and Of the country at large that kid
mapping can be carried on without fear OF
punishment, as SO many recent instances
have proved
Perhaps the public Indignation arising
from this dramatic disclosure Of the fail
IRE of our Acknowledgement and protective
machinery may result III al anti-crimt
wave which will wipe ont the shameful rep
utation our nation has earned by public III
difference to crime Perhaps we may SCI
citizens taking the law into their own hands
as in the old Vigiante days III San Fran
cisco, and hanging rackcteels and gangsters
from the most convenient lampposts. Per
haps.
And then, perhaps, nobody will do any
thing much about it. That is more likely, il
view Of our past history i'll such matters.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

This being Presidential year, poll
ticians whose popularity is to come to
the test next November prefer some
kind of taxes which the ordinary man
can't see The sales tax is too obvious.
They'd like to find some way to take
money from the rich and nothing
from the poor There are some men
in Congress who still believe that can
be done that there is some kind Of tax
alton which is not paid by the ultimate
consumer. There are more men in Con-
gress who don't believe anything of
the kind, but who pretend to believe
it because they think it will make
votes
So we may have the sales tax, and
we may have income taxes so high
for people with incomes above $4,000
year that it will remind them of war
| times, or we may have neither of these
One thing, however we can be sure
of-the Federal taxes which will be
on the law books when this Congress
adjourns will be the highest we have
ever had except in time of war
The same applies to the proposals K
cut down Government expenses. No
body can predict as yet where the cut
will be made, but it is in the card
that all Federal salaries above s2,5Ol
year will be reduced rs per cen
reductions for those getting $4,000
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
And a thick skin.
i! S 81 u! { u! !,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAlNEo.M.D.
HEADACHES.

SOMETIMES civilization distng
apparently perfect health and Doctor
quit
kidneys food
of whether
everything that might cause that
nothing has been
all treatment
Of dabbng with such tablets
we'll the
sought gotten rid OF at other
Suppose unable determine the
possible and pbabe2 What them What be told
the patient than he already knows TO give tablets does not CURE
digestive cleared always simple
make the patient despe
Won every time Phosphate Of Soda
Of taken the patient eats heavily OF article
thing forbid it entirely TOR time Certain
foods acting headaches by overlooking the system with that
carefully and find the apparently harmless
found the patient may be cured by simple
determine except by
akn will to study the matter
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

Liberty loans. without getting back
from Europe the proceeds OF those
loans which we lent abroad. 1t would
not be surprising if plan to stop TAX
ing up these bonds, but merely to con-
tinue interest payments, would be
seriously preached That would cut
down our annual Government expendi-
lures materially.
The Prohibition question will not
down but becomes more intense as the
time for the national conventions APP
proaches. Senator Bingham OF Connee-
ticut has introduced bill to permit
the manufacture of beer of 4 per cent
alcoholic content and its sale IN bottles,
not to be drunk on the premises. The
Senate subcommittee to which 1t was
referred favors the bill. 1t is commended
that il will bring in large revenue, by
A heavy tax on each bottle OF beer.
that il will set a lot of men to work
operating breweries, and that it will
provide a market for large quantities
of barley and hops Nobody contends
that legal beer will satisfy the de-
/ mands of drinkers who want what
President Hoover calls hard liquor.
And if beer. why not wine? 1t is too
soon even to guess what will happen
to the Bingham bill except that it will
make a lot of talk and stir up new
hopes in the breast of the Vets
The effort to smoke out President
Hoover and get him to declare him
self for or against resubmission OF the
/ Eighteenth Amendment to the states
is participated in by both sides. The
Vets contend that he must now recog-
nize that what he referred to III l92s
as IAN experiment, noble in purpose
has failed. that Prohibition cannot be
; enforced by the Federal government
and that it ought to be left to tht
states. as before. The Drys say tina
he. as a personal Dry, ought not t
countenance any change IN the FROM
: bition law, whatever he thinks anou
!. it as a practical question OF enforce
mrnt. :.
There is a growing belief that IN
| Republican Vets in the national con
!, vention will be able to force resub
| mission plank into the party platform
in which case the Democratic con
vention will be compelled to do tn
> same thing, and that would have IN
, effect of removing Prohibition iror
the national election. Vets and Drs
I would fine up again as Republicans an
I Democrats, which is regarded here
desirable. What Mr. Hoover's person.
s stand might be on resubmlssion plan
II nobody now pretends to know
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
-
WARRINGTON
by RADFoRD MoBLEY
Especial to The Western News)

Especial to The Western News
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26-
The effort to Balance the budget =
that is, to increase the nations income
and cut down its expenditures until
they are approximately equal-has re-
suited in some strange proposals and
in what promises to be a serious split
in both party groups in Congress.
One point on which everybody is
agreed is that the budget must be
balanced. How to do 1t is the point
on which disagreement exists,
The government must raise more
money by taxes. But how? The sales
tax seemed to be all agreed upon wher
a bunch of Democrats announced thai
they wouldn't play If the sales tar
were kept in the revenue bill, and |
lot Of Republicans followed suit