davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
EHferna0

BESIDE hace varios dias Sc en-
cuentra enfermo y recluido en-
Ell Sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano, ell Sr. Manuel Arniella,
propietario del Latin American
Service Sta, ell garage situado
en- la esquina de Michigan y la
Gale IL.
Durante varios dias la enfer-
medad present6 c~aracteres alar-
nantes, pero afortunadamente,
va ell estimado amigo Sc encuen
ira en- franco periodic de mejo-
ria.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
Dos bOddS

Sc celebraron en- esta locali-
dad ante ell Notario Pdblico Can
dido Perez.
La primera tuvo lugar la
mahana del domingo, siendo los
contrayentes los estimados j6-
venes Margarita Fernandez y
Francisco Garcia. Dicho enlace
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
Juhda del ROsdI

J0ven muy querido en- nues-
ira colonia, y emparentado con
n~uestro companero en- ell perio-
dismo senior Alfredo Montoto,
sufrira EN- ell dia de hoy una
oreraci6n quirdrgica.
Por su .salud nos interesamos
Y que el 6xito no Sc haga espe-
rar dentro del periodic operate
rio.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
PIeitos y Divolcios

Corte federal: Jose Kasriei,
peti ion invo.untaria de ban
Garcia.
Corte del circuj:o: Mary En-
ma Ellis, contra Jessie Ellis;
Ana L. Brumeda, contra Jose
Brumeda.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
ERfermita

II ~ u IHttW
Aunque su enfermedad no
reviste cuidado, Sc halla enfer-
mita y recluida en- las habita-
clones particulares de SUI resi-
dencia, la gentil damita Rosa
Diaz.
Porque muy pronto Sc reco-
bre, formula mis- fervientes vo-
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
UB qHO mas

UB HHO mas
Lo cumple hoy ell gracioso nj
nc Jorge Here's Irada, sobrini-
to de mi estimado companero de
cr6nica senior Diego Here's.
Es ell sexto aniversario de su
vida.
Reciba ell encanto de angel
un beso del cronista.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

in Oakland, Calf, by Mrs. Mar
ion Y. Read.
Miss Windsor was charged with
alternating the affections of Mrs.
Reads husband, Alfred C. Read,
investment broker of San Fran
cisco.
Miss Windsor declared:
"I never have enticed anyone
to leave his family, Why, the
very idea! / never lured any
man away from his wife and
never expect to.
"Of course I know Mr.. Read.
1 was introduced to him by
Louis Epstein, AL JOlsOn's man
ager, but 1 don't know why all
this fuss should be made over
my knowing him."
Miss Windsor is appearing on
the stage here in Al Jolson'S
show.
Mrs. Read in her complaint
charged her husband was "con-
stantly in the company" of Miss
Windsor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
GARNER HAL rs
TAX REVOLT
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
ance tax rate As per cent, to net
$5,0OO,0O0.
Readjustment of the consoli-
dated returns provision of the
corporation income tax, so as to
impose 112 per cent on conSoli-
dated returns, to net $4,000, 900.
May Pass Bill Friday
With these new levies, Speaker
Garner predicted today that the
House may finally pass the new
tax bill by Friday night.
When the House resumed it's
session. Acting Chairman Crisp
CD of Georgia, of the Ways and
Means Committee, began a drive
for quick action on the remaining
sales tax substitutes.
The House quickly adopted an
amendment providing for COM
mencement of the income surtax
with incomes of $4,000, instead Of
$4,000, as originally recon-
mended. The change is expected
to add $7,0OO,000 year to the
revenues.
Would Tax Soft Drink
Representative Schafer (RO of
Wisconsin, who opposed the malt
syrup tax, halted the rapid-fire
proceedings with a speech de-
nouncing this tax and calling for
high levy on Coca Cola.
Representative Underhill (R0
of Massachusetts, suggested that
second and third class postage
rates be boosted as we'll as first
class, which is urged by the COM
mittee.
Explaining that the House in
advertently adopted 10 per
cent sales tax on candy yester-
day instead of 5 per cent, as in
tended by the committee, Crisp
obtained unanimous consent to
make the candy tax S per cent.
Cuts Tax Exemption
An amendment giving corpora
tionS of $4,000 annual income or
less an exemption of only $1,000
instead of $4,000. as provided by
the present law, was adopted.
This change is expected to pro-
duce $6,000,000 a year.
Having voted nearly $170, ,000, 900
in selected excises or sales taxes
within three hours after Speaker
John N. Garner's dramatic appeal
to the patriotism Of members,
leaders were confident further
serious upriSings can be quelled.
The Speaker was Showered with
praise for his success in wringing
an almost unanimous pledge from
the House to levy enough taxes to
balance the budget.
This appeal, Endorsed by Repub-
lican and opposing leaders, to-
gether with nationwide criticism
of House disorganization, the
drop in stocks, and fears ex-
pressed in Europe, all appeared to
have had telling effect.
The House not only voted spe-
cial taxes similar to those re-
jected in the manufacturers
sales tax, but it reversed a vic
tory of the opposition by continu-
ing credit allowed American cor
porations for taxes paid abroad.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
BANKERS TAKE
TEETH FROM
CLASS BILL
White House Uses Influence
Against Speculation
Ban in Measure

Banking interests of the ma
tion, led by New York finan-
ciers, were reported today to
have won their fight to strip
from the new Glass banking
act all provisions restricting
their speculative activities.
This victory for banking inSti-
tutions, which have millions of
dollars invested in securities, was
indicated when the administra-
ton threw its influence against
the restrictive provisions.
AS Seperate Measure
1t appeared the Republican
leadership would try to separate
the proposed federal liquidating
corporation from other provisions
of the bill and pass it as a
separate measure for the relief
of depositors in closed banks.
One Republican leader said:
In view Of all this banking
opposition to some features of
the Glass bill, 1 do not see
how we can approve all it's
provisions. If we did, the
bankers tell us, We would ruin
the bond market, hamper buSi-
ness recovery and wreck the
smaller banks. If this con-
trOverSy continues, 1 see moth
ing else for us to do except
rescue the provision for relief
of depOsitOrs in closed banks
and let the other features
Slide"
Democratic leaders, following
Senator Carter Glass (D.) of Vir-
ginia, author of the bill, were
likely to insist on the anti-specu-
lative provisions.
One Democratic leader said:
'"This bill would take banks
out of the speculative market
and diveSt them of affiliated
businesses"
meyer DenOunceS IL
AdherentS of the Glass bill
we're given a heavy blow when
Eugene Meyer. governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, denounced
it in toto before the Senate
Banking Committee.
A final warning that enact
ment of the bill, in it's present
form, would cause banks to flood
the security market with invest
ment holdings and thus increase
deflation was made today by
James Francis Burke, general
counsel for the Pittsburgh Clear
ing House. He testified at the
close of the hearings on the bill
before the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
j. s. LINES CUT
OCEAN RATES

Announcement that the meet
ing of the north Atlantic Passen-
ger lines conference in Brussels
today might put into effect the
lowest transatlantic steamship
rates in years was promptly fol-
lowed by a statement this after
noon from the United States lines
that greatly reduced rates have
just been put into effect.
The new scale, effective today,
is said to be the lowest since 1914.
All classes of ocean passage have
been drastically cut as to costs,
aboard the express liner Levi
athan and the cabin steamships
President Roosevelt and President
Harding.
The new rates cut the former
rates 20 per cent, and inasmuch
as the customary summer rate in
creaSes will not be made, the re-
duction actually amounts to con-
siderably more than 20 per cent
for those who will sail during the
height of the season.
Winter rates on most steamship
lines prevail eastward from July
16 to May Is and westward from
October l to July 81. The reduc.
tionS will be made in the new
prevailing winter rates, and hence
forth rates will be the same the
year around.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
CRATER REPORT
SENT To n. !.

At the urgent request Of New
York police authorities, Wash
ington police have dispatched all
information they have dug up in
their investigation of reports that
Joseph F. Crater, missing New
York juriSt, was seen here last
June and is now in Los Angeles,
Calf, with a prominent Wash
ington clubman.
The information included writ.
ten reports of interviews and
statements of all steps taken in
the local investigation.
Police kere still declined to
make public the information, and
said it was now a New York
police matter and out of their
hands.
Crater has been the object of
an intensive nationwide and in
ternational search since he dis
appeared August 6, 1880 just be-
fore he was wanted for question.
ing in regard to charges that
George F. Ewald paid $4,000 for
his appointment as magistrate.
Local police have been con-
Quoting a quiet but thorough in
vestigation here since the pro-
prietor Of a restaurant reported
that Crater and a local clubman
had dined at his place in June.
Police also learned that since
June the clubman has gone to
Los Angeles and believe that
Crater accompanied him or else
joined him in that city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
D. c. Youth We'd
To SQLiSbXru Girl

After attending a dance in
Salisbury, Md, Monday night,
Ellwood H. Parker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Parker, Of
1920 Thirteenth st. N. W., and
Miss Marian Lowe Owens, of
Salisbury. were married there,
friends here learned last night.
Mr.. Parker is a recent gradu-
ate of Central High School. He
is associated with his father in
real estate business here. Mrs.
Parker has been teaching at the
Berwyn Public School near here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Gamers Plea
For Tax Wins
PLauditS

Speaker John N. Garner was
still receiving congratulations
today for his stirring appeal
yesterday which apparently
broke the back of the tax re-
volt against House leadership.
Garner arrived at his office
in the Capitol at 1880 a. m.
as usual via the Street-car
route.
The Speakers wife, who took
"a little time off from her
correspondence" yesterday to
hear him speak, was busy
catching up in her secretarial
duties.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Headache Tablets
Of Poison Jail 20

HAVANA, March 30.-Twenty
persons were arrested here by the
secret police, charged with selling
a poison preparation made up To-
cally under the name and patent
of well-known foreign-manufac-
tured headache tablet.
All drug stores in Havana have
been ordered searched and such
preparations confiscated, accord.
ing to information obtained here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
SENATE GROUP
OKAYS OPIUM
TREATY
Unanimously IndorSeS Pact
Limiting Use to Science
and Medicine

The League of Nations
opium treaty, limiting the
production of opium to the
medical and scientific needs
of the world, was unanimously
endorsed today by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
The committee voted to recon-
mend immediate ratification Of
the compact.
The League Court issue was re-
vived temporarily during the ses-
sion when Senator Lewis CD Of
Illinois sponsored a new reserva-
ton, basing American adherence
on a condition that the tribunal
eliminate all inequalities based
on sex" from its code of law. The
resolution has the support of the
National Woman's Party.
Women Protest
Senator johnson (RO of Cali
fornia read to the committee a
cable from Mrs. Alva E. Belmont,
president of the National Wom-
ans Party, charging the League
with favoring The Hague nation
ality convention, which "discrimi-
mates against women"
John K. Caldwell. State Depart
ment authority and Harry j.
Anslinger, Commissioner of Mar
coticS, who helped negotiate the
opium treaty, appeared to ex-
plain it.
Sets Precedent
The Senate proceeding had great
significance because it marked
the first time the court issue had
been sidetracked since' the COM
mittee began its consideration
early this year. Each Wednesday
it has debated some phase of
American adherence to the court,
with the controversy over the
Root formula growing each week.
The action of Democratic Sen
atorS, favoring adherence, in
seeking r. modify the Root for
mula, so as to prohibit advisory
opinions against the United
States are believed to have vir-
tually ended the fight during this
session of Congress.
This was indicated when Sen
ator Pittman CD of Nevada,
sponsored resolution directing
President Hoover to ask all
other Signatory powers to state
their understanding on the sub
ject of advisory opinions.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

The hope, how DIR. ECKENER
ever that it would be possible
to place the dirigible at the
service of science for less costly
projects, and indicated as par
ticularly desirable the explora-
ton of Central and South
Arabia, which, he said, are still
completely unknown; a closer
examination of the east coast
of Greenland, he thought,
would also yield rich scien-
tific results.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
LEAP YEAR DANCE

A leap year dance is to be held
at the Masonic Temple, Four.
teenth and U Streets Southeast,
Saturday night, April 2, under
the auspices Of the reunion COM
mittee of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

i k e ly, DR..
Hugo Ecke-
ner stated in
a lecture to
t h e G O.
graphic So
ciety of Ber-
lin. because
the raising
of $4,000,
the minimum
cost of such
a n expedi-
tion, is not
to be thought
Of.
He expressed
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Volunteers ReUieW
Relief Work Here

Relief work by the Volunteers
of America here will be reviewed
today by Col. C. c. Heron, regi-
mental commander, upon his ar
rival from headquarters at Phila-
delphia, Capt. Arthur Wise,
regional commander, announced
today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

for Hepburn, "hbIA Ni"SbN
as Miss Nissen's film husband,
to choke and kill her. He did
fine work.
A few days later Miss Nissen
,was quoted as saying that
American men we're poor iml-
tations of great European
lovers.
That made Hepburn angry,
and he met her again, socially
Their friendship ripened and
was to culminate today in an
"airplane elopement" to Tia
juana, Mexico.
Heyburn's real name is Wei
don Hepburn Franks and he is
the son of Col. Wyatt Franks,
of Washington, D. c., who now
is in Hollywood.
Hepburn attended Alabama
University and later was grad
uated from George Washing
ton University, after which he
went on the stage and into
pictures.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
CURTIS EXPECTED TO VISIT BABY THIEVES AGAIN
Not a Love
Thief Says
Actress

LOS ANGELES, March 30
G.N.S).-"I'm utterly flabber-
gastedl"
So declared Claire Windsor,
beautiful actress, today following
the filing of a 100000 aliena-
tions affections suit against her
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Rep Russell Etzey
Takes Official Oath

Russell Elzey, of WesSon, Miss,
was sworn in today by Speaker
Garner in the place of the late
Representative Percy Quin, of the
Seventh Mississippi district.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Greta Nissen to Wed
Washington Man

WOOD, March 30
G.NS0.-Greta Nissen, pretty
film actress, today was to
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

marry w e l.
don Hepburn.
a C t or, who
choked h er
the firS t
time he ever
met her!
They m e t
on a studio
lot ou r
months ago,
this girl from
Oslo, and this
m a n from
w q shington,
D, c., he
script called
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Graf Zeppelin Flight
To Aractic Unlikely

BERLIN, March 30.-Another
extended Arctic flight by the
Graf Zeppelin this year is un-
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

MRS. ABIGAIL ALLEN LOTT
A DIVORCE decree has been
awarded Mrs. Abigail Allen Lott
from George Martin Lott, high
ranking tennis star and mem
Der of the U. S. Davis Cup
team. The decree was handed
down in Philadelphia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
RESERVATION LAND
LEAS0RS--ATTENTI0N

/ AT the mass meeting held at Pop
lar by those protesting against the
new leasing terms adopted by the
department for the Fort Peck res
ervation Peter Moe, business man
and farmer of Poplar (brother of
Carl r. Moe recently OF this city,
was elected to go to Washington
as a representative of the farmers
and small stock ranchers of the
reservation.
To meet the expenses of Mr..
Moe it was decided to ask each
farmer and small stockman, leas-
ing reservation Land, to subscribe
one dollar. Several persons, at diff
ferent places, were appointed to
receive these dollars. For the west
ern part of the reservation collect
ors are Charles Gordon, Wolf
Point, Matt Fachner of the Volt
vicinity and John Stensland OF
Divide. The money should be paid
in soon as Mr.. Moe will leave next
week. Judge Gordon has a list Of
the leasors in his territory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
ROY HANSON TO
CONDUCT CAFE
WELL KNOWN CHEF OPENS
IN OLD NORBY STAND,
"AlL-AM ERlCAN"

Roy M. Hanson, we'll known as
a cook who has been employed al
the Wolf Point cafe for the last
two years, has opened a first class
cafe in the Hugo Johnson build
ing, next door west of the First
State Bank. The place was all
ready for business having been
lately occupied by Mrs. Dietrich's
"All-American" cafe. Mr.. Hanson
will continue to use the name, for
the present at least. He is known
as an excellent cook with long ex-
perience in the cafe business and
fine young mar.
S~hrinkage of business caused a
reduction in the help at the Wolf
Point. Mr.. Hanson says he realizes
that there is no special call for
another restaurant here. just now,
but with Jobs impossible to find
he thought his best chance to
make a living for his wife and
was here where he is
known. Mrs. Hanson will assist
her husband in the cafe part time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
Captain Coll Going
To DEBORAH, Iowa

Captain Coll, for many years a
familiar figure on the streets of
Wolf Point, accompanied by Rev.
Tollefson, will leave Sunday night
for Minneapolis, on his way to
DEBORAH where he will enter a
home for old people. A brother
will meet him in the Twin Cities.
Captain Coll was a sea captain
for many years, and to those who
can converse with him in his own
language he can tell many thrill
ing yarns of his ocean voyages.
More than 20 years ago he was
forced to give up the occupation
he loved, because of failing eye
sight. Later he came to America.
He always has a cheerful smile and
courteous greeting for those he
knows, and his friends will be glad
to know that the latter days OF
his life are to be spent in comfort.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
School Department

Friday Circle plays Jul second
string here. We are trying to get
the Frazer girls for a preliminary
to this game. On Saturday the
first string plays Malta there.
On Jan. % we play a do%ublehead-
er at Culbertson and a doublehead-
er at Brockton. Sixty seven boys
are now playing basketball in our
high school. Forty are playing in
the seventh and eighth grades and
about 40 from the sixth down. The
girls squad numbers 80. Making a
schedule so that all Of these young
sters get time in the gym is no
child's play. In addition the Scouts
have a night, the city team has an
evening and the volley ball men
play each Monday evening.
A sound proof gym would be of
more value and could be used dur
ing the day. AS it is our gym
classes cannot start until 3:45 or
4:10.
Roy Track enrolled in our sixth
grade on Monday. He transferred
from Lame Deer, Montana
Richard LEM transferred from
Great Falls to our second grade.
Terry Booth, president of the
1892 class, started the annual sen.
Tor talks on Tuesday afternoon.
His subject was What Makes
Teachers Cranky" He named any
number Of good reasons and some
that were not SO good. The talk
held the interest of the assembly
at all times and brought forth
many a hearty laugh. On each
Tuesday afternoon until May two
seniors will give assembly talks
on subjects of interest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
GEORGE WASHINGTON
COMMISSION NAMED

Mayor C. P. Swedberg has named
a local commission to act in coop
Grafton with the George Washing
ton Bicentennial commission and
arrange plans for the appropriate
observance OF the 200 anniversary
OF the birth of the first president
Of the United States. The national
bicentennial commission Is plan
ming to make 1882 a year OF many
patriotic activities to do honor to
Washington and other great men
OF his time.
The commission named by the
mayor Is: Frank M Catlin, chair
man, r. H. Livingston, vice chair
man, w. c. Johnson. Mrs. j. R.
Burgess, Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes,
Arlie NJ. Foor, J. B. Randall. Mrs.
H. N. Marion, James Alrick, e. e.
Krebsbach. Ed Camrud, C. L.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
EIRSI IUTH.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
N6o-,;po ca-,,;aa II a NJ hrnq

sunday school ~ d. III.
Morning service II a. M, broad
cast.
Service at Frazer, Sunday, Jan.
18th at 3 p. m. , not next Sunday
as announced.
Junior Luther League 1880 pm.
Choir rehearsal Teursday even
ing.
Bible study Wed. at 7:45 p. m. in
church parlors.
Annual meeting OF congregation
Sat, Jan. % at 2 p. m. Members
will please prepare to attend this
meeting of the congregation. 1t
is your Christian duty. Business
matters are in good condition so
it should not take all afternoon. If
we can begin promptly at 2 p. m
fNot Jan 10th as formerly announc.
ed).
Confirmation class meets every
Saturday at 10 a m.
Service at Victory school, Sun
day, Jan. oath at 3 p. m
o. r. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08

C. w. Mcneil and Oscar Luck
have the school house in ship
shape. 1t is a pleasure to return
to a nice clean school house.
During the holidays Mrs. Kurtz
underwent an operation at the
Great Falls Columbus hospital.
Mrs. Appelgren is substitute teach
er. Miss DER is is recovering from
a hard attack of flu. Most OF the
students have returned. Thelma
Sickels, who is i'll, will be absent
another week.
State Exams
State examinations will be held
at Volt on Thursday, Jan. IA. They
will be held in Wolf Point on Jan.
Is.
The town seventh and eighth
grade pupils do not write the state
exams this year but will write at
the regular semester end. Our city
schools have been exempted by
the State Board OF Education. This
is the first year that we have ask
ed exemption. At some future
time we hope that 1t may be pos
sible to exempt our rural school
children.
On Thursday night of this week
our third team will meet the Brock
ton second team. A preliminary
will be played between a Brockton
grade team and the Little Wolves.
On Saturday evening the city team
plays at Lambert. On Friday our
girls and the boys second team
plays at Nashua.
Next week on Jan. II, Tuesday,
two Fort Peck teams will play
here. On Thursday evening our
first string plays at Glasgow. On
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
GAS KILLS SIX CHILDREN

Marysvillle, Mich A working
mother returned home n night
recently to find her four children
and two other children who cared
for them during her absence, dead
in a gas filled house. Investigators
said one of the children, too young
to realize the consequences prob
ably had opened the jets of a gas
stove and all were overcome with
out knowing their peril.