davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-12
soft JOBS" LOST
BY 80 POLICEMEN
Transfers Have Resulted in
$4,000 Saving, Crosby
Tells Trade Body.

Eighty Metropolitan policemen have
been taken out of "soft-Spot" assign
ments at clerical and other Office work
and put back into active policing serv-
ice. due to increasing demands for more
policemen to conduct required opera
tions, Maj Gen. Herbert 3. Crosby,
Police Commissioner, told the Public
Order Committee of the Board of Trade
| last night at the Raleigh Hotel
This has been accomplished since
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford became chief
of police, and has resulted in saving
of about s160,000, Gen. Crosby added.
Economies in reassignment of members
of the department, he said. were made
by officials of the department when the
Com missioners found it essential to en-
ploy more policemen in major lines Of
work.
A suggestion offered during a round
robin discussion of police work that
plain clothes policemen be engaged to
catch violaters of traffic regulations
brought statement from Gen. Crosby
that such plan always brings a wave
of diSapproval from the public. George
Trade, added that such a system opens
the way for thugs to pose successfully
as officers.
Auton obile drivers who deliberately
violate important traffic regulations
were severely condemned by DR.. j. B.
Gusts. who declared that drivers who
try to beat" the lights just as they
are changing from one signal to an
other are particularly dangerous, much
more SO than the driver who exceeds
the speed limits.
William A. Van Duzer, director Of
traffic, said he had received complaints
that many motorists here fail to drive in
straight line and weave from one lane
to another, creating trafic hazard
He also denounced drivers who fail to
observe strictly the traf1ic light signals.
Analysis In Progress.
Gen. Glassford reported that head
quarters officials are making a careful
analysis of police work, and that i'm
proved methods of operation are being
set up which will bring increased ef-
fectivenesS.
The committee had as honor guest
Maj. Donald A. Dawson, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner. and Capt. r C.
Montgomery. head of the Park Police.
who are shortly to leave Washington
for new assignments, and Lieut.. Robert
E. York. new Assistant Engineer Com
missioner.
Brief talks were made by Odell S.
Smith, chairman of the committee; Col.
John T. Bardroff, who announced plans
for the excursion of the board, May 80;
Claud owen, vice president, and Robert
j. CottreI, executive secretary, who told
OF benef1ts Of the work of the Greater
National Capital Committee; Floyd
Bush. Henry A. Willard, ID; DR.. joseph
D. Rogers, Inspector F. S. w. Burke,
chief of detectives, and Charles J.
Waters.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
GOVERNMENT DEFICIT
NEAR $2,OOO,OOO,Oo
Figure Expected to Go Well Past
Mark When April Is In.
terest Is Paid.

BY the Associated Press.
Only about $4,000 separated the
Government from $4,000 ,o0o, ,00O
deficit on April 8, when the expendi-
lures exceeded the receipts by 81 1,9se,-
947,0s3.
On that day the Government had
collected since last July, from all
sources, $l,625 ,884 ,205 and had spent
s3,625.83l,l8S. The expenditures were
approximately s500,0O0,000 more than
In the same period a year ago and re-
celpts were 100000 900 less.
The deficit promised to Jump well
above the $4,000 900 900 mark on April
10, when interest payments on the pub
lie debt must be met. On that day
about $l35 100000 will be paid to hold
ers OF Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. In
ADDITION, there will be another $25,-
100000 eventually added to the deficit
through the sale yesterday of s75,-
U00 600 In Treasury bills, which was
SIS 100000 more than the amount which
matured.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
|NEW ENGLANDERS
| OPEN SESSION HERE
Women Break Precedent by
Meeting Here So They Can
Dedicate Tree.

The National Society of New England
Women, which opened its nineteenth
annual congress this morning at the
Washington Hotel, planned to visit
American University this afternoon to
place bronze marker dedicating the
George Washington Bicentennial tree.
which the society planted there last
year.
1t was because of this tree, which has
been registered on the honor roll of
The American Tree Association, that the
New England Women broke precedent
OF long standing-never meeting two
years in succession in the same city.
In order to dedicate the tree and place
the marker the society decided to meet
again this year in Washington, where
last years congress was held.
The annual meeting convened this
morning at 10 O'Clock with a grand
march into the sun room of the hotel
The invocation was pronounced by Or.
William L. De VrieS, canon and pre-
centor of Washington Cathedral. Fol-
lowing the pledging of allegiance to the
flag and the singing Of the national
anthem, Mrs. Gilbert Leslie Lewis,
president general, delivered an address
Of welcome. This was followed by
greetings from the president of the
Washington colony. Mrs. Natalie r
Fernald. Similar messages were de-
livered by past presidents general and
reports of the officers general were
read
Luncheon was served In the rose
Evening star., 1932-04-12
|DRY AGENTS POWER.
'CURBED BY RULING.
u. S. Supreme Court FroWns
on Searches and Seizures
Without Warrant.

The United States Supreme Court
Yesterday materially curtailed the au-
thority of prohibition agents in making
searches and seizures of evidence. but
enforcement of the prohibition act was
strengthened by a decision permitting
prosecutions under the tariff law of
those importing liquor unlawfully.
Armed with warrants of arrest Fed
eral prohibition agents visited the office
of Daniel M. Lefkowitz in New York
City and arrested him and his assistant,
Pauline Paris, on charge of violating
the national prohibition law. They
then made a search of the premises
without a warrant.
Exceeded Authority.
Justice Butler in delivering the deci-
sion of the court held the agents saw
no conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law, and that nuisance was not MAIN
tanned on the premises. Pointing out
the liquor was not manufactured, sold,
kept or bartered in the room and that
lIlOSe 6llCSbCu WNlC llOI JdhtA Willie
committing the crime of conspiracy or
of maintaining a nuisance. the court
declared the prohibition agents had eX-
ceeded their authority.
The court held they had unlaWfully
assumed the right to search everything
in the room for evidence of the guilt
of those under arrest.
The court held the search was solely
TO find evidence of the guilt of those
under arrest and that searches of ones
house, office. papers or effects merely
to get evidence to convict was illegal.
Tariff Act Conviction Stands.
John T Callahan was indicted and
convicted under the tariff act of 1922
on the charge of bringing intoxicating
liquor from abroad into Delaware. Cal
lahan contended, without success, in the
lower Federal courts, that he must be
prosecuted under the more lenient Fed
eral prohibition law, but the Supreme
Court, in an opinion by Justice Rob-
ertS, held the national prohibition act
provided no penalty for importation in
violation of its provisions, but that the
tariff act did impose penalties for IL
legal inportations, whether the impor-
tations consist of Intoxicating liquor or
some other commodity, and the prose-
cution had been properly brought.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
GAMALIEL BRADFORD
DIES IN new ENGLAND
Famous Biographer Succumbs at
Wellesley, Mass, After
Long Illness.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, April l2.-Ga-
maliel Bradford, SO, internationally
known bicgrapher and author, died last
night at his Wellesley Hills home.
Bradford, despite a handicap of i'll
health during the greater part of his
LIE. devoted many years of exhaustive
study to the biographies which brought
him world acclaim.
He spent IA years Of painstaking re-
search on his work Lee, the American. -
and his The Soul of Samuel Pepys''
brought his international recognition,
In recent years he was a contributing
editorial writer for the Boston Herald
He was the eighth in direct descent
from Gov. Bradford of the Plymouth
Colony va
Among his more famous works we're
Darwin. Damaged Souls" "Confed-
crate Portraits" Union Portraits" and
ID. l.. Moody-a Worker in Souls"
In addition to his works on famous
personages he was the author of eight
novels, 1000 poems, several plays and
scores OF editorials which were widely
quoted.
Although his health never was robust
and allowed him to work but two hours
day. the amount of material he had
been able to turn out and the quality
OF 1t was astounding.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Mers than Physical
Courage is needed
when teeth go
Actual pain is nothing
compared with hurt pride

It is hideously embarrassing to
lose even one tooth-one tooth in
front. You stop in the middle of a
sentence, in the midst of q smile,
to cover up the ugly gap with a
wavering, nervous hand. Much,
much, MUCH worse than any
pain you could have suffered when
that tooth was pulled!
You should be more afraid to
stay away from your dentist than
to see him. Only a dentist can
diagnose pyorrhea-and half the
adult teeth lost are taken by this
one gum disease The trouble with
pyorrhea is that it may be under
mining your teeth for many years
before yeu realize it.
Four out of five people past the
age of forty have pyorrhea, so you
can't "fool around" about it. You
simply must have professional
dental advice about twice q year
and when you take up seriously
Evening star., 1932-04-12
PLANS FOR SYMPHONY
DRIVE ARE OUTLINED
SIS, 900 Is Goal to Guarantee for
Orchestra Here During
Next Season.

Plans for the forthcoming drive tc
raise $4,000 as a guarantee fund for
the National Symphony Orchestra were
outlined at meeting of campaign
leaders yesterday at the home of Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe.
1t is proposed to divide the city
into geographical districts, with a zone
leader in charge of each section. Com
mittees will be organized in these re-
spective territories to solicit funds
A partial list of contributors to the
guarantee fund, announced at the
meeting, includes Bishop James z.
Freeman, Julius Garfinckel, Frank r.
Jelleff, Frank Sheridan, E. F. Droop
& Sons, The Evening Star. Mrs Beale
Howard, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs.
Adolph Miller and Mrs. c. C. williams.
Hans Kinder, conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will speak
over Station WRC tonight In a pro-
gram to be given in his honor.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
APATHY OF TEACHERS
ATTACKED BY SPEAKERS
Miss Florence Hale Says They
Must Defend Profession
During Crisis.

The apathy of teachers in the face of
the most critical situation in the his
tory of education" was scored by Miss
Florence Hale, president of the National
Education Association, in an address
last night before the District Education
Association at the H. D. Cooke School.
II education is to hold its gains and
continue its progress in the face of
budget cutting and legislative economy,
Miss Hale declared. teachers must rise
and vigorously defend the responsibility
they. in their profession. hold for the
future"
Miss Dorothy Cook. teacher at the
Buchanan School, another speaker, re-
ported on a study of the manner in
which children spend their leisure time
The fifth and sixth grade pupils, she
said, showed lack of interest in libra
ries. Eighty-six per cent of the chill
dren who attend motion picture per-
formances during the two-week period
of the study, she said, saw pictures
of questionable or definitely unsavory
character.
Other speakers on the program in
cluded Miss A. G. Lind. principal of the
Johnson Buchanan School, and Mrs.
Margaret M. Coe of the Park School of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

funeral W a S
just about to
go to W ork
and forge t
about it, why
now the u. S.
Senate. who in
vestigates every
thing after it's
dead, is going
to dig up the
body and hold
an utopsy.
They will find
Evening star., 1932-04-12

SC. JuNlH, FRANCE,
October IL, 1913.
Leading lis platoon
in attack, Lieut..
Richards was sub
jected to fierce and
devastating fire of
enemy artillery and
machine guns. AL
though he himself
was wounded and
80 per cent of his
platoon made cas-
ualties, he con-
tinued to press for
ward until he was
felled by machine
gun fire, a + t e r
reaching the fore
most position of
49, --ASA -aAs-
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Venizelos Supporter Wins.

ATHENS, April IL IP.-Admiral
Miaoulis, a follower of Premier Veni-
zelos, was elected mayor of Praeus in
municipal elections there, it was re-
ported here yesterday. The election was
fought on party lines and was looked
upon as Strengthening the position of
the premier.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Tax Is Voted Down
By Community
Funds to Last a Year
By the Associa .ed Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, A.~n 12-Heres a
record for prosperous commu-
mites to consider:
Out in Maine Township. which
includes the villages of Des
PLANES, Park Ridge. River View
and surrounding rural country,
the board of auditors. for the
fourth consecutive year, has voted
not to levy a tax. because there
is sufficient money on hand for
another year.
To make matters better, the
township high school board re-
duced its levy 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
BUSINESS MEN ELECT
p. c. McGrath Named Head ot
Southeast Association.

P. c. McGrath was elected president
Of the Southeast Business Mems Asso-
ciation last night at a meeting at
Walker Hall. Mr.. McGrath succeeds
DR.. j. Chester Pyles.
Other officers elected include Dan
Reynolds, vice president; Thomas r.
Mudd, secretary; A. j. Berlin, treas
urer, and j. H. Kelley. sergeant at arms
E. Wagg, representing the District of
Columbia Employment Committee, dis
cussed the unemployment situation be-
fore the group. h.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. JaeckeI.

A S recorded In the official citation.
~ Walter A. Richards, first lieu
~ tenant, 326th Infantry, s2d
1 i Division, American Expedition
ary Force, received the Distin-
guished Service Cross for extraordinary
heroism in action with the enemv near
Evening star., 1932-04-12
DUELERS BOTH MISS
Former Buenos Aires Police Chief
and Colonel Exchange Shots.

BUENOs AIRES. April IL (P).-Col.
Enrique Photo, former chief of police of
Buenos Aires in the administration of
former President Jose Uriburu. and
Col. Baldasarre exchanged shots with
OUT casualty in formal duel Sunday
Col. Photo was challenged by Col
baloasarre. The duel grew out of a
reference made in the Senate by San
interior, in the course of discussion of
alleged tortures inflicted on political
prisoners during Uriburu's provisional
regime.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

room after which various reports were
read and the meeting adjourned for the
tree dedicating ceremony. -
Evening star., 1932-04-12

The unusually heroic and loyal conduct
of Lieut.. Richards raised the morale oi
the troops to high standard. Resi-.
dence at appointment, District of Co.
lumbia.
Lieut.. Richards now resides at 1926
Wynnton road, Columbus, Ga.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-After
Wall Street had been dead for a
couple Of years and everybody that
had SO generously contributed to the
Evening star., 1932-04-12

out exactly what every one else al
ready knows-"Deceased died from
overgorging while the gorging was
gorgeous"
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Among the ass guests at the recent
Welsh dinner in London we're 81 named
Jones. AZ Evans, 81 Davies, 80 Williams,
26 Thomas and l8 Lewis.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Prisoner Dies in Hospital.

PITTSBURGH. April IL 1P.-DonaId
Bridges, alias Don M Mansfield, Of Fort
smith. Ark, died Sunday in a hos
pital IN which he had been taken from
the county .ail. He was brought 10
Pittsburgh February 81 from the Ar
kansas State Penitentisry charged With
having violated FedeTe, probation. b.
London society women are wearing
tiny hats.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES


ATTENTION. BRICKLAYERs : SPECIAL
meeting Of Rricklayers' Union; No. !. D. e,
oadsT oaed AEy M r. Pf 5TT2 at slook D By
HoNEY-5-LB. CAN, PURE. ooc DELIVERED;
Pohe m fe Vest whS o5a ssn by fst p O ofET BE
,S5 Lt HGT "a S9F AhN9 thsS
myself. SOLOMON A. WERNER. s25 .sth
ToMoRRoW's SALE AT WEscHLER' S
Used Suites, Desirable Odd Pieces, Antiques
for an Estate. once Furniture, Cash Reg
MEMBERSHIP CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
Club finest gon club south New York, $3.50.
Address Box 266-V. Star Office. l3'
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. HAIRY J. BAYER. 1880 St Sc :
WE WILL SELL AT EICHBERG's 5 AUCTION.
80 pm. Dodge Coupe A-7S53I5 Serial ri No.
C-655652 motor No; for storage and repair
TREw MOTOR co
CHAIRS FoR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banuuets. weddings and
meetings, 10c up per day each; new chairs
UNfTED sTATEs sToRAGE CO. 4is iott
st. NV. Metropolitan l844.
Washington Permanent Building. Associa-
ton, will be held at the office, No. 62a 2
e. nv May 1892 st s3O PM oH for eiec,
lf0H HERMAHN r N r Fl. BERoMANN 3 r. Secretary.
WANT re HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond. Boston. Pitts
FfR Rf 81 w R0iPis ASSN sOefa Nc rats is7
n Y. ave Nat. 1850. Local moving also.
WANTED-LOADS
70 PPTTTSBUR3GTH. P ...-............ APRIL i
IRON BOSTON AND VICINITY. MAY NAY I
.gp A9q s vRN P9ns Nh Gd we %est nae AdEM5
-.sMrTHs- TRANSFER { STORAGE co.
ROOF WORK
ioTmsd b lEsesiesi Tooters V Cal ls1 Us up per
Your Opportunities
For RESULTS are assured when you
fsnt f%Ro' to ts sx.aass M0g your P'I Drnna R9.
ouirements.
The National Capital Press
FLA. AVE. srd and Ne. Line 5000
ROOF LEAKING?
All Tin 81 or slss Call North 5sl4 day or nisht
AJAX ROOFING co.
l5'
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD e GOODS
For Storage Charges
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co. Warerooms
al 1878 You St. NV.
l. Thursday. 1880 AM
Evening star., 1932-04-12

meeting Of Rricklayers' Union, No. !, D. c..
called AEril 10, 1892. at 7 O'Clock, pm. BY
oroeT VIM. H. PITTS, Jr., Recording Sec y.
HONEY-5-LB CAN. PURE. 90c DELIVERED;
for folks who can't eat sugar. HONEY POT,
Phone West 0654 by 10 m l065 3lst n
Evening star., 1932-04-12

TOMORROW'S SALE AT WESCHLER' S
Auction. 915 z st. NV, includes New and
Used Suites, Desirable Odd Pieces, Antiques
for an Estate, once Furniture, Cash Reg
Evening star., 1932-04-12

7 Wild NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself SOLOMON A WERNER. 925 9Th
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Copyright, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

MEMBERSHIP CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
Club, finest golf club south New York $3.50
Address Box 266-V, Star Office. l3'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
TAXPAYERS ASK
LOWER EXPENSE
AND TAX LEv|ES
Association Proposes Laws
for Introduction in
Legislature

Lowering of livestock and real
estate taxes, further economy in
county government and operation
of schools, repeal or amendment
of the state high school law
these are demanded by resolution
of the Carbon County Taxpayers
association which held session
Sunday at the high school build
ing in Red Lodge.
The resolution, containing the
opinions and desires of the group,
is printed in full on page four of
this issue of The News.
j. E. Carroll, president of the
association, called Sundays meet
ing to order at 2 o'clock, after
lunch had been served by the lad
les. About 45 members were pres
ent. Mr.. Carroll introduced ]. E.
Ricketts,, who complained of i'll
ness, but desired to make a state
ment.
After Mr.. Ricketts, had extend
ed a welcome to the members, the
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
nine ADMITTED
70 CITIZENSHIP
Six Are Red Lodge People;
Others From Fromberg
and WashOe

All eight of the candidates for
naturalization who appeared for
examination in the district court
rooms Tuesday were approved for
citizenship, and papers certifying
their becoming citizens of the
United States were signed by
Judge Robert c. Stong, who con-
Quoted the hearing.
Five candidates renowned alleg-
lance to the king of Italy, one can
didate was a British subject, one
from Russia, one from Austria and
one from the Azores off the Span
ish coast. Those who became citi-
zens are:
Vincent Cstnik of Washoe, Felix
OFT of Fromberg, Jose de Farias
of Fromberg, Michele Igniazio
Bellano, Jack Ottero and his wife
Domenica Ottero, Catherine Ros-
setto, Maria Margherita Oberto,
and Pierce Jones, all Of Red Lodge.
The petition of Mr.. Cstnik was ac-
cepted although he was unable to
appear Tuesday.
Credit for preparation of the
candidates for citizenship is due
instructors of the civics classes
sponsored by the B. P. o. E. Of
Red Lodge. For several weeks
previous to the examination, can
didates and others attended the
school held five nights a week in
the Elks' club. Those who served
as teachers are O. J. Simmons, S.
c. Merriman, Leo Spogen, H. p.
Field and Axel Nordstrom.
Besides reviewing three estate
cases, the judge signed an order
for the sale of certain land in the
liquidation of the Joliet State
bank. Dismissal Of the case Of
The Billings Gazette against Shell
ley was recorded.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
TO START
WORK ON UNIT G OF
BEARTOOTH HIWAY

Builders of the 59-A national
forest section of the Red Lodge
Cooke road in the Rock Creek can
yon expect to have a finished
grade on the 4.5-mile section this
week, according to report from
the Morrison-Knudsen camp. Two
power shovels have been working
on that project, and in the mean
time another shovel has been
pushing the grade of the states
4.5-mile link north from the for
est boundary toward Red Lodge.
Progress of the work has been
closely watched by interested Red
Lodge people, although at times it
has been impossible to drive up
the canyon any further than the
point-of-rocks south of town.
The Morrison Knudsen company
has been officially granted con-
tract on Unit C of the Beartooth
highway-about 5 miles between
the 59-A section and the compler-
ed switchback grade of Unit A.
This means that construction of
the entire 26-mile route between
Red Lodge and Twin lakes is an
NIX job. Work on Unit c is 70
begin Saturday or Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
THANKSGIVING TEXT
OF WASHINGTON rs
USED BY PRESIDENT

Whereas, it is the duty of all
nations to acknowledge the provi-
dence of Almighty God, to obey
His will, to be grateful for His
benefits and humbly to implore
His protection and favor.
"Now, therefore, / do recon
mend that we may all unite in
rendering unto Him our sincere
and humble thanks-for His kind
care and protection of the people
of this country-for the signal
and manifold mercies and the fav-
orable interposition of His provi-
dence-for the great degree of
tranquility, union and plenty
which we have enjoyed-for the
civil and religious liberty with
which we are blessed.
"And also that we may unite in
most humbly offering our prayers
and s~upplications to the great
Lord and Ruler of Nations and be-
seech him to pardon our national
and other transgressions. . )"
So read the proclamation Of
Thanksgiving day issued by the
first president, at New York City,
October 3, 1889. President Hoo
yer embodied its full text in his
proclamation of Thanksgiving day,
November "a, 1882, using it in OBJ
s~ervation of the Washington BIZ
centennial year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
ANNOUNCE LINEUP OF
BEARCREEK CAGERS

Lineup of the Bearcreek hide
pendent basketball team this year
will be the same as that of last
season with the exception of two
new players. The 1928 sched-
ule is due to open about the mid
die of December, according to
Manager Pat Sanderson.
Frank Planichek, of last years
Bearcreek High team, will play at
guard for the Independents, and
Joe Yanchisin will be available to
the team this year as a forward or
guard. Pete Vavich and Lawrence
Aber are forwards of last year,
and Art Brown, Carl Hansen, Phil
Noble, Howard and Don Freeman
are guards and forwards. John
Kastelitz probably will play CEN
ter again this season.