davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29

FIFTEENTH OF TOWN SEIZED
SAUGUS, Mass. U.2EA million
dollars worth Of property, one
fifteenth OF the towns entire val
uation, was seized by town authori-
ties during 1881 to force the pay
ment of overdue taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight: Wednesday fair
and moderately warm, gentle,
shifting winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29

STOCK QUOTATIONS
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

widely divergent groups as the
communists, the social democrats,
the socialist labor party, the Cath
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

and daughter Of Belfry were visit
ing at the Donald Darlington
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble,
Phil and Helen Noble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd, Glen and Eva Lloyd,
motored to Cody Thursday on a
sight seeing tour.
Bill Richards left last FRIDAY
for Salt Lake City to enter the
United States navy. From there
he will go to San Diego, Calf.
Beth Normile of Red Lodge has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Adam
Wakenshaw, for the past few
days.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon motored
to Billings last Monday, returning
Tuesday evening. She was ac-
companied home by Nina Haw-
thorne, Leila Mcdonald and Dor
othy Berger. Leila and Nina had
been visiting in Billings the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon,
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and Mrs.
William Mcdonald motored out to
George Barry's ranch near Clark,
Wyo., Friday afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
PARTIES
TO ENTER
ELECTION CONTEST

Berlin, July 21-(AP)-At least
seventeen parties will submit pro-
grams for Germany's salvation in
the reichstag election of July 81.
The voting, besides choosing
members for a new lower house
of the federal legislature, will test
popular reaction to President Won
Hindenburg's rather summary dis
missal Of the cabinet of Heinrich
Bruenihg.
1t will also furnish another
measure of the growth of the ex-
IRENE nationalistic doctrines
preached by Adolph Hitler and
Alfred Hugenberg, proponents of
"the good old days" when the Ho-
henzollerns ruled.
Seven of the parties-leftist and
centrist-are international mind
ed; ten to the right are nation
alistic, at least for domestic con-
sumption.
The nationals, besides Hitler's
national socialists and Hugen-
berg's plain nationalists, include
the peoples, farmers and econo-
mic parties and other minor bour-
geois groups, all of whom are
clamoring for a return of "the old
Prussian spirit"
The internationals embrace such
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
ROBERTS
Continued from page p

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Holt, Miss
Estelle Provinse and Miss Mary
Mathison drove down from Red
Lodge Thursday evening TO visit
friends here.
George Mcdonald, who has
charge of the Montana-Daokta
elevator at Combs, spent the week
end visiting at his home here.
Harold CASTOR and William
Weidman returned Sunday from
Missoula where they have been at
tending the National Guard camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stein are
the parents of an eleven pound
girl, born at the Adams hospital
in Red Lodge last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Wilson and
Mrs. Albert Budas were shopping
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Bessie Carr returned Friday
from Hardin where she spent sew.
eral days visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Joe Newell.
Miss ALA Lewis of Billings and
Norvin Shoey of Forsyth are visit
ing this week at the Blaine Hersh-
berger home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

Continued from page il
jay Babcock of Red Lodge was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
Frank Develle motored out to
Clark, Wyo., Wednesday.
Harold Maxwell has infection
in his hand caused from a blister.
Frank Johnston is a business
visitor in Billings this week.
John Bone was a business caller
in Billings Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Deruy and
daughter Elnora of Pittsburg,
Kansas, were house guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jules Besinque last week.
Jules Besinque, Leona Moreau
and Virgil Sommers motored to
Richel lodge Tuesday with their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Deruy and daughter.
Marie Walters was a dinner
guest of Norma Besinque Friday
evening.
Matt Byrnes of Billings was a
business visitor here Friday.
John Rodoshek left Wednesday
on a trip to Thermopolis, Wyo.
Harold Hogan of Red Lodge
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis Wadsworth and son
rIo~anoo potored down on the
river Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. P. Kane was a dinner
guest at the Alex Hawthorne
home Tuesday. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lloyd, son and
daughter, Glen and Eva. OF Great
Falls arrived acre Wednesday
to visit relatives. Mrs. Lloyd is q
sister of William Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murray,
Jeanette and Robert Murray, left
Thursday for the Rosebuds for an
outing,
Frank Sumicek came up from
Bridger Tuesday.
Robert Wakenshaw was up from
Boyd Tuesday. /,
w. R. Brown and son Wired
and Ed Brown returned home
Wednesday from a months VISIT
at Cooke.
Dorothy Berger was a dinner
guest Friday evening Of Mrs. 5
Gents.
Margaret Meikleiohn Of Washoe
was q guest of Joan Beeney FRI
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Darlington
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County. Montana, have com
pleted their preliminary county bud
get for the current fiscal year and
that the same Is now on file and Is
open to inspection in the office Of
the County Clerk and Recorder, and
that the said Board will meet on
Wednesday, August 3rd. 1882, at /
o'clock p. M, in t..e Commissioners
room at the Court House for the
purpose of fixing the final budget
and making appropriations, and N
taxpayer nay appear thereat and
may be heard for or against any part
of said budget.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
22nd day of July, 1882.
Board of County Commissioners
of Carbon County. Montana.
By j. B. Convery, Chairman.
Attest:
c. e. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
BEARCREEK

CONTINUED from page p
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

Phone your news items to No. 8.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

One pen has been used by Herbert
H. Cox to sign $4,000, 900 in chicks
for the city of Knoxville, Tenn.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
Magellan's Feat

Magellan's journey around the
world started in 1919 and took 1908
days
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
Summing Il Up

Always there is a black spot in
our sunshine, 1t is the shadow of
ourselves.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

Five-cent street car fares have
been restored at Shreveport, La,
after nine years of higher prices.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

olic centrist, the Bavarian peoples
party (also Catholic) and the
state party.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
TWO FOUND GUILTY
OF POLICE ASSAULT
John KendriCk and Harry
YudeIevit Face Long Jail
Penalties.

Deliberating less than three hours, a
District Supreme Court jury late yes
terday found John Kendrick and Harry
Yudelevit guilty of assaulting Thomas
D. Bacon, a policeman, several months
ago.
The defendants we're convicted on
the first and fourth counts Of an in
dictment charging assault with intent
to kill and assault with a dangerous
weapon. The maximum penalty for the
former is a jail sentence Of Is years
and for the latter 10 years. Sentence
Will be imposed in a few days by JUS
tice F. D. Let's.
Both Sent to Jail.
Both Kendrick and Yudelevit accepted
their sentences without display of emo
ton. YudeleVit was ordered remanded
to the custody of the marshal and was
removed to the District Jail with Ken
drick. who had not been at liberty
under bond.
1t was expected that new trials would
be demanded by defense counsel, in
cluding Myron Ehrlich, Harry T. Whe-
Ian. James A. O'Shea, S. McComas
Hawken and Harold Hawken.
More deputy marshals than custom
airy were kept on duty at the court
house while the jury deliberated and
special precautions were taken in re-
moving the prisoners to the jail due to
rumors that their friends might seek TO
spirit them away from the authorities.
Defense attorneys, however, laughed at
such possibilities.
Yudelevet Takes Stand.
The prosecutions case, conducted by
Julian I. Richards, an assistant United
States attorney, was based on the con-
tention that the defendants attacked
Bacon without justification at Seventh
and E streets. The policeman testified
he was shot in the stomach and the
right foot. Yudelevit said he was at
home when the attack took place. He
confessed a police record. Kendrick
failed to take the witness stand.
The counts under which the jury
convicted charged Kendrick with the
actual shooting and named Yudelevit
as his accomplice. Under the District
law, accomplices are regarded as prin-
cipals and may receive equal punish
ment.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

the first lightning rod in the country.
Sections of it will be on display.
One of the most beautiful features of
the house is the central staircase and
galleries. Among the historic furnish
ings is the massive bed on which Gen.
Lafayette slept when a guest of the
NourSe family in Alexandria in 1903.
Outside may be seen an avenue of
the largest holly trees in this section
of the South, huge box bushes and
willow grown from cutting brought by
Commodore Jones of Mclean from the
willow over Napoleon's grave at st.
Helena
From Ash Grove visitors will 90 to
Contemplation, just off the Chain
Bridge road in Vienna, now the prop
erty of Maj. and Mrs. Maxwell, U. S. A.
Here tradition says Gen. Mosby took his
horses up the house stairs and hid them
in the second-story bed rooms to escape
the vigilance of Northern scouts,
AT The Garden, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Chilcott on Chain Bridge road,
over 600 varieties of iris form an out
standing exhibit Bannockburn, the
Oakton home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Blake of Washington, also has a dis
play Of iris in bloom. At the home of
DR.. and Mrs L. P. Taylor, Willis Hill.
near Vienna, in addition to IS varieties
of rare iris, there is a rock garden.
Tea will be served beth Friday and
Saturday afternoons at the home of Mrs.
Richardson, on Chain Bridge road, in
Fairfax, where will be on display a
number of heirlooms, including letters
written by John Randolph of Roanoke
and Henry Clay and a deed signed by
Lord Fairfax in 1870.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
W|NDOW-DRESS|NG
CONTEST PLANNED
Property Improvement Com
mittee offers Students
Plane Trip as Prize.

The Property Improvement and Busi-
ness Cooperation Committee of the
District of Columbia today moved to
interest the young people of the Cap
ital in the Washington program" for
property renovation by inaugurating a
window-dressi contest open to high
school pupils, with the principal award
a round trip to Port Newark in a
Ludington Line plane.
The line is giving the trip as its
contribution to the contest and two
other shorter air trips also are con-
templated for second and third prizes.
Honorable mention certificates will be
given the two entries judged next best.
The principal OF each of the eight
high schools is to be asked to select
team of three members to take part
in the competition and the material
to be used in the window displays will
be furnished free by paint dealers, with
the teams having unlimited scope in
their selection.
The Board of Education has ap-
proved the project.
The committee will assign a window
in a prominent location to each COM
peting school and committee Of three
judges, to be named later, will pass on
the exhibits.
A representative of the committee is
to go to each of the high schools to
explain the rules which will govern the
contest, which will be conducted after
school hours. Six hours is to be al
lowed contestants to select materials,
create their plan and complete their
exhibit
Into each window display must be
worked the slogan of the Property I'M
provement and Business Cooperation
Committee, Each Dollar Invested in
Your Home Now Will Save Many Later" +"
The designation Washington Pro-
gram" also must be incorporated.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Senator'S to Meet
Friday to Fix
Merger Procedure
Group to Plan Course on
Resolution Passed
by House.

The Senate District Committee Will
meet at 2:30 O'Clock Friday after
noon to map out course of procedure
in considering the street railway
merger resolution, which passed the
House yesterday, Chairman Capper an
nounced today. The House resolution
will be received by the Senate this
afternoon and probably will be referred
to the Senate Committee.
The Senate Committee several weeks
ago reported out a merger resolution
but it differs in anumber of ways from
the House text, and, in addition. there
is a minority report pending in the
Senate urging still further changes 1t
is expected that the committee tomor-
rCW will consider substituting the Sen
ate language for the House text, using
the House resolution.
The merger question is being ham
died in the Senate by Senator Austin,
Republican. of Vermont, who filed the
views of the majority of the committee,
while the minority proposals have been
made by Chairman Capper and Senator
Blaine of Wisconsin. These two Sen
ators are advocating a number Of i'm
portant changes, including authority
for the Public Utilities Commission TO
regulate the price of all electric cur
rent furnished to the merged street
railway system and definite provision
for free transfers between street cars
and busses as well as between street
car lines.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

From Mrs. Richardson's the tour
leads to the Episcopal rectory, home
of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Donovan.
Here MoSby captured the Union Gen.
Stoughton in Civil War days. At Fair
fax Court House will be seen the orig
inal wills of George and Martha Wash
ington. The famous collection of por-
traits in the old Court House is to be
specially lighted for the tour.
Near by is the Oaks, lovely modern
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour of
Washington, with big oaks and beautiful
modern garden, Washington Inn, the
oldest house in Fairfax, now the prop
erty of Mrs Charles Poser, was built
in 1890 With the Court House. the
rectory and the old Tavern it escaped
demolition during the Civil War when
all other brick structures were torn
down by Union soldiers.
Aspen Hill, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cooper, built about 1880. was
occupied during the Civil War as head
quarters of both armies. Later it was
occupied by refugees from Fairfax,
when the county officers were taken
prisoners and their families had to flee
to the suburbs. The perennial garden
of the Misses Lewis at Singing Pines,
the modern gardens at Montague
Farms, home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Earle, and at the home of Mrs. H N.
Clarke in Fairfax and Mrs. A. c. Gibbs
near Mclean will complete the tour
Tickets are on sale at the Women's
National Democratic Club House. the
Willard and the Mayhower Hotels.
They will be on sale at Ash Grove
Friday and Saturday and at the home
of Mrs Richardson.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Walter L. Kidd. 54, 4l2 10th st. and Irene
Huion z. Carter. 80. Boston, Mass, and
Margaret Wood. le, 4l9 st. Sc; Rev VIII
Vincenzo M Tripon, "a, 1912 Eye st. and
Rafaela Caputo, %, 1914 Eye st; Rev.
James K. L, Musser, "a 8O9 18th st. and
Ruth L. Smith, "a Juniata. Pa, Rev. Carl
Rasmussen.
Frank W Carlson. 80, 1872 llth st. ne and
Cecilia A williams 81. 1925 Harvard st
George E Geyer, IS. 1850 Harvard St and
Stella NJ Lewis "a, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev.
Bernard A. McKenna.
- Tilden @ IysT Moe S5 72I 2Il5 &c st, and Ogre o
Edward G. FINK, %, Lititz. Pa. and Fran
els v. Beach, 49, 22s st, ne Rev. F.
ccSf Ovid II Martin, 25 1926 2lst st and Mae
E. Huntzberger, rs, 2l27 P St; Rev. z. L.
Ford.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

TAIRFAX. Va, May 10.-Historic
L homes and gardens in Fairfax
County are to be opened to the
l. public Friday and Saturday of
this week for the benefit of the
building fund of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, on New Hamp-
shire avenue, Washington. Mrs. Fred
erick D. Richardson of Fairfax, chair
man of the tour, has arranged an itin-
erary including IS homes.
Ash Grove, at Tysons Corners, the
property of Wells Sherman, is one of
the oldest homes in Northern Virginia.
The main portion was built in 1890 by
Thomas, the ninth Lord Fairfax, pro-
prietor of the Northern Neck, when he
moved here from Greepway Court.
The north wing was formerly an over
seer's house and was built about 1740.
What is now the connecting passage
way between the two wings was evil
IDENTIFY once separate structure,
thought to have been built about 1700.
In 1850 Ash Grove was sold by a COM
missioner of the court to settle the
estate of Henry Fairfax and purchased
by James Sherman, grandfather of the
present owner.
The foundation of the north wing
and the brick kitchen are of home
made brick The main building is
frame, brick filled to the tops of the
first windows. Another popularity of
construction is that the first and sec
ond floors are insulated" by a coat of
lath and plaster on the under sides of
the flooring. The house is full Of in
genuouS devices which reflect Lord
FairfaX's inventive turn of mind. He
is said to have forged and erected here
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Fairfax street. three blocks from the

Fairfax street. three blocks from the
river. up to the Memorial Temple.
The big parade. which will open the
dedication ceremonies on Thursday,
will start at $50 o'clock. Several thou
sand people will be accommodated in
the grandstands on King street, along
the route Box lunches will be served
The District Grand Lodge will meet at
7:30 o'clock in the morning to go to
Alexandria
In the evening. at 9 o'clock. a recep-
ton and ball will be held here at the
Willard Hotel under the sponsorship of
the Circle Club Of WaShiI S@on.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
ASSIST
MILLIONAIRE HOME
Charles B. Flint Apparently
None the Worse for
Experience.

The friendly aid Of strangers con-
tributed to the safe return last night
Of Charles r. Flint, 82-year-old mil
lionaire and father of trusts" who
made an unannounced trip to Balti-
more shod in bed room slippers and
lacking a few cents to defray his ex-
penseS.
The retired magnate was back in his
home at the Shoreham hotel today,
apparently none the worse for the ex-
perience. He did not explain his alb
sence to police, who searched for him
in Washington and Baltimore when he
disappeared Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Flint went to Baltimore and
spent Sunday night in 75cent room
on West Camden street. The clerk
there, William White, said Mr.. Flint
came in clad in frayed coat, bed room
slippers, blue trousers and gray vest.
Reappears With Slippers.
1t was raining. White said, when the
guest, whom White recognized from
newspaper pictures later, reappeared
in the lobby yesterday morning, still
wearing bed room slippers.
ITS pretty damp today" White said.
nodding to the slippers, ito go out in
those, Dad"
Mr.. Flint, White told Baltimore po-
lice, replied that he had been wearing
bed room slippers for a long time and
found them serviceable.
White then offered to go out and
purchase the elderly stranger some
overshoes, and Mr.. Flint accordingly
produced a dollar from small purse.
The clerk told police Mr.. Flint in
quired about the bus fare to Boston
and said, That's too much" when in
formed it was 81.
Mr. Flint then asked the bus fare
to Washington and smiled ruefully
when informed it was Sl00 That's
4 cents more thas-I have with me"
White quoted the elderly millionaire
as saying.
White furnished the required
amount.
Recognized on Return.
Mr. Flint was recognized on Six
teenth street late yesterday by an en-
ploye of the Martinique Hotel, who
communicated with Mrs. Flint at the
Shoreham Hotel
Prior to his disappearance, Mr.. Flint
had planned to go to Johns Hopkins
hospital IOI Ill cAdAllLldLlOu anu MIS-.
Flint presumed he had gone there
when she missed him. Inquiry at the
hospital, however, revealed that Mr.
Flint had not been there.
Hotel employees said Mr.. Flint is
unusually active for his age In young
er days he helped shape the destiny
of nations through his dealings in
naval craft and organized many giant
business combines is the United States.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
WIDOW GETS VERDICT
FOR $500 ON NOTE

District Supreme Court Justice Jen-
nings Bailey today directed a jury TO
return a verdict for $4,000, with interest
since October, 1927, against Gustav G.
Loehler, Franklin National Bank Build
ing, in favor of Mrs. Roy S. Gary,
widow of Walker L. Gary, former
plumbing contractor.
Mrs. Gary testified that shortly after
the death of her husband, she found in
his wallet a note for So 500. signed by
Loehler and made payable to her huS-
bend. She brought suit on the note
through Attorney Godfrey L. Minter.
Counsel for the descendant sought to
show no consideration for the note, but
the court refused to accept testimony
from Loehler because Of the death OF
the other party to the transaction. -
Evening star., 1932-05-10

names Of Raskob, Smith, La Guardia,
Tydings, Blaine, WadswCrth, Curran,
Lusk, Ritchie and Bingham.
In the second Skit Congress was de-
picted talking to Lady Clara Beer de
Beer" Maurice Jarvis of the National
Theater Players and Miss Barbara Pyne
CT Boston took part.
To the tune of the famous old Gala
CHER and Shean act Mr.. Linthicum
spoke to Mr.. Beck in the next Slit. The
parts were taken by William Shanahan
and William Braithwaite.
Parody in Song.
The last number, a parody of
America" was a satire on advocates of
beer and its recurring refrain, Let
Bingham Bing"
Others at the banquet were Mrs. Will
liam D. Mitchell, wife of the Attorney
General, and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture; assist
ant to the Attorney General and Mrs.
John Lord O'Brian, DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of George Washing
ton University, and DR.. LuciuS c. Clark,
chancellor of American University.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
FOUR CLERGYMEN ASKED
FOR COAL AREA REPORTS
Senate subcommittee to Take Up
Resolution Asking Probe at
Session Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

Four New York clergymen, who
looked into conditions in the Kentucky
coal mine areas, we're invited today by
a Senate subcommittee to give their
views on a pending resolution for a
congressional investigation.
The committee, headed by Senator
Cutting. Republican, of New Mexico,
will take up tomorrow the Cutting
Costigan resolution proposing that a
group of Senators go into Harlan and
Bell Counties, where charges of ter
rorism have been raised.
kilograms were sent by Cutting to
the following in New York:
Rankin Barnes of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Reinhold Niebuhr of
the Union Theological Seminary, Cam
eron Hall of the Christ Presbyterian
Church and William B. Spoffard. editor
of the Witness, an Episcopal weekly.
Theodore Dresser is expected to ap-
pear tomorrow, along with Rob Hall Of
New York, leader of the group of uni
versity students who recently attempt
ed to investigate conditions in the two
S0444s4Sas -
Evening star., 1932-05-10
LODGER is SOUGHT
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Young Woman Succumbs at Room
ing House After Sudden Illness
Autopsy Set for Today.

Police today were seeking a man for
questioning in the investigation of the
death yesterday afternoon of Alice Les
lie, "a, In rooming house in the 1400
block Of Columbia road. An autopsy
was to be performed at the District
death
The man sought is reported to have
been living at the rooming house and
is said to have summoned a friend
when the girl became violently ill
Later a private physician was called
and he pronounced the young woman
dead. The physician reported the case
to the police.
The girls father, J. J. Leslie of
Philadelphia. was notified and arrived
here today. The girl had been employed
at a local restaurant
Evening star., 1932-05-10
AIR OFFICER TO SPEAK

The development and future attack
OF aviation in the Army Air Corps will
be described by Lieut.. Roland Birnn of
the ONCE Of the Chief of the Army Air
Corps IN an illustrated lecture before
Air Reserve officers at o'clock tonight
in the Air Corps projection room, Mu-
nitions Building
Preceding the meeting a dinner for
Air Reserve officers will be held at 6: 80
pm. in the Army and Navy Club