davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-29

nero 2706 de la Gale Elmore, O.
frece $4,000 de recompensa a
la persona que lie facilite datos
que conduzcan al arresto y CON
dena oe los criminaleS.
FL jefe de detectives Bush,
por su parte, ofrece tambiGn
una recompensa de $4,000.
Continual encarcelado el Sr.
Ramon Alfonso, cunado de Val
DIES, a quien Sc detuvo por SoSpe-
has de que pudiera estar COM
plicado en- ell crimen.
Los detectives continuan sus
.trabajos de investigation. ayu-
dos por los familiares de
victima.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29

ampresa dirigida por ei DR.. Ian
caster, con 9,445 a favor y 1927
en- contra.
FL segundo lugar en- n1mero
de votos correspondio a la Tam
pashores Jockey Club, con 9,089
- favor Y 1860 en- contra; ell ter
| gro. a la All Florida Racing As
ociation, con 7,945 a favor Y
'.527 en- contra; ell cuarto a la
| West Florida Racing Associa-
ton, con 1908 faVorables Y
5,146 desfavorables, y ell quinto
a la Associated Outdoor Club,
corporation que dirige ell Sr.
Morton, que ohtuvo 1896 favo-
rabies.
La ley del estado limita ell Pc
riodo de carreras de perrOS a 80
dias y so dias para las carre"as
de caballos, entire los meses de
diciembre primero a abril pri-
nero.
Ell hip6dromo de Tampasho-
res podra fijar la fecha de su
temporada, pero a las pistas de
perros, la comisi6n de carreras
del estado debera senalarles las
fechas en- que pueden correr sus
galgos.
Existe la creencia de que solo
ADRIAN dos de las companies
que han solicitado permisos pa
ra ofrecer las carreras de perros
La gaceta., 1932-09-29

brara soc, Y soc por cada dia
que Sc lie mantenga en- ell corral.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
esposa Sally, fueron multados
en- $25 cada uno por vender GER
veza de fabrication domestica.
Ell SHERIFF JOUGHIN HA-
RIA CUMPLIR LA LEY CON
IRA Ell GANADO SUELTO

Al ser notificado aver que la
corte suprema habia decidido
no anular una sentencia del iuez
Robes, sobreseyendo un litigio
sCbre la constitucionalidad de la
ley que prohibe ell ganado suelto
por ell condado de HiIlsborough,
ell sheriff Joughin manifesto
que Embellishments comenzara
a hacer cumplir esa ley.
Corrales ha construido 81 she
riff para ell ganado que caiga en-
poder de los diputados, condesta
bleS y otros oficiales.
Prohibe la ley que 81 ganado
ande suelto en- ell distrito que
abarca a Ruskin, Gibsonton y
ell terraplen de la Gale %. Por
cada animal que Sc recoJa Sc CO.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29

Sc Bahama nue.
va; / ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; l bicicleta; !
jaula grande para g~allinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man Gale Is No. 2707R.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
VOTO Ell PUEBLO DEL CON
DADO A FAVOR DE LAS
CUATRO PISTAS DE GAL
Cos Y UNA DE CABALLOS

Ell pueblo del condado de Hills
boro aprob6 aver, en- los conf
clos, que Sc efectuen aqui carre-
ras de galgos y caballos.
Las cinco companies que ha-
bian hecho peticiones legales
fueron aprobadas y tendran de-
recho a ofrecer aqui carreras.
Alcanz6 ell mayor ndmero de
votos ell six Mile Greek Club,
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
-fo soy I'm detective.

nendez, de Ia Gale Harper 222l /;
Arnold Nelson, de Hollywood {;
Waiter Peck, de Jacksonville, Y
Frank Voight, de Fort Lauder
dale.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
ROBINSON RIPS
:. SENATE RIFT
STILL WIDER

The pre-campaign political rift
between Democrats and Repub.
licanS in Congress was further
widened today as a result of the
Senate Democratic floor leaders
charge that the Administration
had deliberately misled Congress
on Treasury estimates.
The charge was made by
Senator Robinson CD Of
Arkansas. in a radio speech last
night. Declaring political coopera'
tion did not mean dictatorship on
the one hand and subordination
on the other. Robinson said:
Repeatedly we have dis
covered that the Administra-
tion has supplied Congress
with figures, estimates a1C sta.
tisticS that are wholly erroneous.
We have found Treasury figures
rs supplied to us almost in
variably fallaciOuS, II not reg
uIated to meet the desires Of
the Administration.
uO HUI ECACE W hANA@A UAS-
.crepancies in estimates. The
discrepancies given Congress in
Treasury estimates amounted to
hunurenS of millions and in one
case to more than q billion Of
dollars.
LET it be borne IN mind
that what is being said Is not
confined to a solitary incident.
Ten years ago Secretary Mellon
advised Congress that on June
80, 1928, there would be q def
icit of more than $3.50, ,O0O, 900,
and therefore we could not
afford the soldiers bonus.
"When June 30, 1928, came
around, Congress was dealing
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Oldest Virginia Delegate
Has Is Red CraUatS

RICHMOND, Va, March Ii.
E. A. c'Deacon) Snead, the gen.
tleman from Clifton Forge, whose
red necktie blazes on the floor of
the house of delegates like the
oriflamme of Navarro. admits he
is the oldest member of the
branch of the Assembly in which
he serves. He will be rs in May.
Yet the Deacon is as spry as
the next one, and a lot spryer
than most.
Born back in the 1lfties in Am
herst county, where he was wont
to perform his ablutionS with
sand rather than soap, he mi
grated to Indian Territory and
lived for two years with the
ChoctawS
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
MGpes D. C.. Tax Bills
To Cost y. S. S4,776

1t will cost the Federal Govern
ment $4,776.11 to pay for the four
bills and other recommendations
to increase taxation in the Dis
trict, as recommended by the
Mapes special fiscal relations COM
mittee.
The amount was included in
the $2l,500 request from the Bu-
reau Of the Budget submitted to
the House today to cover con-
tingent expenses for special and
select committees.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Skyline Road Workers
MarOOned and
Hungry

LURAY, Va. March 1l.-Still
barricaded by snow, a dozen or
more skilled mechanics, con-
tractors, on the Skyline Drive,
were reported hungry today
in their shanties on the noun
tain between Stanley and Sky
land summer resort.
It is rumored the men have
been entirely without food
since Tuesday and lights have
burned night and day to guide
reScuerS.
A force Of men was busy to-
day cutting through the snow.
drifts, which at places in the
mountain are 20 feet deep.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

Snead got his nickname as
deacon in the Baptist Church at
Clifton Forge.
The "Dea on'S" red necEtieS
are famous from coast to coast.
Every Christmas he gets couple
dozen as gifts, and he now has q
stock of rs, one contributed by
Mrs vack DemrJ lev.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
|SLEEP-CUSS|N' ,
JEDGE Y'HONOR

Convicted of being disorderly
while asleep, william Allen,
colored, of Richmond, Va, yester-
day was released on his personal
bond by Police Court Judge Ralph
Given.
Police, who arrested Allen, said
he was swearing loudly in his
sleep at Union Station yesterday.
Allen explained he was dreaming
someone was awakening him. He
added:
That's my worst fault,
Judge. 1 always cuss at any.
body that wakes me up sud-
denly"
City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices g.. :.
are advertised for sale in tOday's
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
HOWARD DEBATES TONIGHT

Howard University's debating
team will meet Knoxville College,
of Knoxville, Tenn, tonight at
8:15 in Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The debate will be no-decision on
the subject that Complete Inde-
pendence Should Be Given the
Philippine Islands,
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

with the plan Of maintaining
the surtax on large incomes.
Secretary Mellon blandly an
nOunced instead Of a deficit Of
$3.50, 200, 900, there was . surplus
of $500, 100000, and therefore
large surtaxeS were not neces-
Sary."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
Few Matters Up
In District Court

Judge S. E. Paul and E. S. Kos.
er were here from Plentywood on
Wednesday for the regular session
of law and motion court.
Martin P. Trenne was appointed
guardian of Grant Trenne, a min
or, and his bonds were set at $500.
In the divorce suit of Donald
Fulkerson against Permelia Fulk-
erson, application for suit money
and temporary alimony was denied
the defendant, but Fulkerson was
ordered to pay s75 attorneys fees
to Erick Noun, Mrs. Fulkerson's
attorney.
An order was signed appointing
Ida Johnson guardian of Sig john
son, an insane man. The guardian
ship order was made as of July 20,
1921, since previous guardianship
papers had never been filed.
Matters came up in regard to
several estates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
TENTH CARNIVAL CLOSES WITH
HIGH INTEREST AND SAT. RUSH
More Than SO Prizes Awarded; School Boy Gets The
Biggest Prize; Queen Aileen' Wins Close Contest;
Great Crowd Enjoyed The Concluding Dance; Bus
mess Volume satisfactory; Band Concerts and
Street Stunts Entertain.

The tenth annual trade carnival,
which closed Saturday night, was
a decided success and buying was
brisk particularly the last two
days. Bad weather conditions the
first part of last week kept many
away, but the last three days, par
ticularly Saturday, were as fine
as could be wished and the stores
ere crowded. The Trade Carnival
volume of business exceeded $685.
600, which was as good as could
be expected this year. The Carni-
val plans were well managed and
went smoothly.
The Carnival queen contest was
the closest it has ever been, with
more than 20 of the community's
most attractive girls entered. Dur
ing the last two days Aileen And
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
VOTERS WILL PASS ON
TWO AMENDMENTS
NEW PROVISIONS IN STATE
CONSTITUTION

The first amendment proposed
is to Section 2, Article 8, which
~prescribes the qualifications of vo-
tiers. At the present time any cleo
tor may vote on any question con-
corning the creation of a debt,
bond issue, or tax levy, without be-
ing a taxpayer. The amendment in
serts a provision that only tax
payers may vote ON any question
concerning the creation of a debt,
bond issue or tax levy. If adopted
it will not effect the right of those
who are not taxpayers to vote for
candidates for Office, they wwill
still have that right, but they will
not have the right to vote on any
question concerning the creation
of a debt, bond issue or tax levy,
they will have to be taxpayers to
vote on any such question. The
purposes of the amendment is to
limit the right to vote on such
questions to those whose property
will be taxed to pay the debt or
bond issues or taxes levied, it be-
ing contended tnat voters who do
not pay taxes should not be permit
ted to create a debt or levy a tax
which they will not pay.
TIL second amendment proposed
is to Section As of Article 5 which
requires that a special election be
held when a vacancy occurs in
either house of the legislature. AS
it costs several thousand dollars
to hold a special election in any
county while the governor usual
ly issues a call for such an cleo
ton the board Of county commits
sioners never feel justified in in
the expense of holding it
and so do nothing with regard to
it. This means frequently that a
county is not fully represented at
a session of the legislature. After
the 1881 general election and be-
fore the legislature met the sena-
tor from Fergus county died and as
the board of county commissioners
that county wished to avoid the
expense Of holding a special cleo
ton to fill the vacancy, no cleo
was held, the result being that
Fergus county had no senator dur
.ng the last session, although the
senate gave Hon. Tom Stout of
hat county the right to take part
senate proceedings, but without
he right to vote. The same situa-
ion arose in Custer county, a
member dying after the general
election and before the legislature
merely inserts a provision that
when a vacancy, cauased by dea-
h, occurs in either house it shall
,e filled by appointment by the
,oard of county commissioners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
HOOVER TO MAKE
MIDWEST TOURS
WILL CONTINUE AGGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN UNTIL ELEC-
TON DAY

Washington, Oct. 26.-President
Hoover Wednesday completed the
plans for two whirlwind political
journeys-into the midwest and a
long the Atlantic seaboard-that
will carry him before % audiences
in eight states within the space OF
three days.
Denying himself to visitors, the
President spent the day in the
Lincoln study of the White House
principally at work on a major .ad-
dress to be delivered in %Indianap-
oils Friday night.
He gave consideration also, how
ever to his eastern swing of next
Monday that now calls for four
scheduled speeches and five rear
platform appearances. He will
speak for about Is minutes in Bait
more and again in Philadelphia,
deliver a nearly hour-long open air
address in Newark, N. j., and an
even longer speech Monday night
in New York's Madison Square
Garden.
For the remainder of the cam
paign, visits to such cities as Min
neapolis, Chicago, Springfield, ILL.,,
st. Louis and Kansas City have
been contemplated as we'll as a
trip to California, but no final de-
cision made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
BORAH AYERS
SMITH HELPS
HOOVER CAUSE
SAYS AL INVITES FOES OF
RUM EVILS TO QUIT
DEMOCRATS

Nampa, Idaho, Oct. 26.-Sena.
tor William E. Borah, Idaho Re
publican, declared in an address
here Tuesday night that a speech
Monday night by Alfred E. Smith
was zone of the most effective
speeches yet made in this cam
paign for Mr.. Hoover.
Senator Borah asserted the farm
err New York governor in an adj
dress at Newark, N. j., had pro-
posed to leave the dry states
overrun by the liquor traffic"
Speaking before a gathering in
the Northwest Nazerene College
auditorium here, Mr.. Borah said
that Mr.. Smith, in his address in
Newark, subordinated all other
questions to the n question:
Give us beer, give us something
to drink"
What a magnificent political
creed" the senator said.
One of the most effective speech
es yet made in this campaign for
Mr.. Hoover was made last night
by the distinguished ex-governor
OF New York, Mr.. Smith," Senator
Borah said.
Many sincere men and women
have been in doubt in this cam
paign owing to the attitude of both
parties on the liquor question. But
Governor Smith removed that
doubt with a large number of peO-
Pile. He denounced as bigdts,
cranks, hypocrites and intellectual
crooks all who are not in favor Of
tearing down the barriers against
the return of the liquor traffic. He
says to them in so many words,
there is no place for you in the
party.
"The millions of sincere and pa
men and women who would
control the liquor traffic, who fear
the return of the saloon, who be-
lieve in protecting the American
home, these people he denounced
in most unmeasured terms as a
bunch of bigots and cranks and
belong in the Hoover camp.
He said in effect if you have been
in any doubt we now invite you to
get out. Your presence, your in
fuence are not wanted.
"In this remarkable speech all
other questions were subordinat-
ed to the n question, give us
beer, give us something to drink.
What a magnificent political creed.
There is nothing in his speech as
'eported here about protecting the
Try states. He would leave them
where they are overrun by the
liquor traffic in other states. There
s nothing in his speech about pre-
renting the return of the saloon"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
KANSAS FARMERS
ENDORSE HOOVER

President Hoover's war debt pro
posal is the only sane solution OF
the wheat surplus problem which
has been offered. The wheat grow
ers were quick to grasp the full
significance of the Presidents pro-
posal and took the first opportun-
ity to voice their approval by send
ing this telegram to the President:
Dodge City, Kansas, 1892, Oct.9
President Herbert Hoover
Washington, D. c.
A conference called at Dodge
City by wheat belt farmers gave
consideration and study to your
Des Moines address. We compli-
ment you especially on your stand
for expanding our markets for farm
products by concession on the war
debt of European countries. This
statesmanlike stand is hailed with
approval. We have always sold our
surplus wheat and meat and cotton
to Europe and we want to support
you in your endeavor to accomplish
what you proposed at Des Moines.
We are advised that press com
ments all over the western states
are favorable to this suggestion of
yours. In times like these, i'm
periling our homes and everything
we hold dear, we urge farmers and
stockmen all over the western pro
ducing areas to give thoughtful con-
sideration to this sane proposal.
Superficial proposals will not help
us. What we need is more markets
and your courageous suggestion
points the way.
(Signed) Clarence w Robb,
Chairman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
CASTING A VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT
SUGGESTION ON VOTING PROP
ERLY. CASTING A VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT

Going into a voting booth and
voting on a big ballot covered with
names in many columns, such as
will be used in the general cleo
tion Novembers Sth, is not as SIM
pie as it seems Voters who have
been voting for many years and
have had an opportunity to be-
come educated in this high duty
and privilege. Those who have vot-
ed only a few times, or perhaps
never, may experience confusion,
and difficulty in understanding the
ballot and voting as they wish.
Some who have voted many years
make plumbers through careless
ness.
Many voters, especially first
timers, who have heard so much
about presidential candidates will
expect to find the names of those
candidates printed on the ballots,
but they will not be there because
presidents are not voted for di-
rectly. Presidential electors names
will be found at the heads of the
five tickets and the presidential
voting is done through them.
Montana has four electoral votes
so each political party has four
electors at the top of their ticket.
Voting for the electors is the same
as voting for the presidential can
didate nominated by the party.
For instance at the head Of the Re
publican ticket are the names:
Mrs. George H. Berry
Frank B. Connolly
George Sinton
M. A. Tschirgi.
Those who wish to vote for
Herbert Hoover must vote for each
of these electors by making an
x in the squares in front of their
names. Don't forget all four must
be voted for with an x in the
quare Putting an X in the top
square only votes for just that n
and not for all four electors and
not for the whole ticket. Never
make any marks of any kind OF
your ballot except the X mark in
the squares.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
income HOLIDAY
ASSN. ORGANIZES
Circle Banner)

tCllClG bdHUeI
About fifty farmers turned out
and joined in the forming of a Nc
Cone county unit of the National
Farmers Holiday Association, at a
mass meeting held at Vida last
Wednesday.
Thomas Horsford, who has been
appointed state chairman of the
association, gave In interesting
talk and explained the plan, pur-
pose, etc. of the Holiday move
ment. A number of county candi-
dates were present and were call
ed upon for their views regarding
the movement.
At the Vida meeting four direct
ors were elected for McCone
county, as representing the north
ern part of the county, and three
more are being elected at a meet
ing held here at Circle this Fri
day afternoon.
Those elected at Vida were:
Clarence Chamberlain, Sand
Creek
Martin Beck, Vida
Ernest Carlson, Prairie Elk
c. M. Byxbe, Wolf Point.
Those elected at Circle were:
Emil Nelson, Watkins
Walter Gathman, Circle
Fred Haynie, Circle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
JUDGE AYERS IS
SPEAKER MONDAY
AYERS CHARGES TARIFF is
DRIVING FACTORIES
FROM U.S.A.

In his talk over the radio Mon
day night, Judge Roy E. Ayers,
democratic candidate for Congress
from the second district, charged
that Congressman Scott Leavitt had
been an administration Eyes" man,
and that he had stood with the
conservatives rather than with the
p~rogressives. He said that if he
were elected, he would vote for
progressive legislation that would
be of benefit to the farmers and
stockmen of Montana.
His arguments and arrangements
with regard to national affairs
were advanced clearly and concise
ly. They are the same arguments
put forth by several democratic
speakers covering the state. He
said in part:
"In dealing with the agricultural
problem, Mr.. Hoover has been able
to defeat every plan suggested by
leading farm organizations Of the
country that did not meet his ap-
prevail. A special session of con-
gress was called to aid agriculture
by a revision Of the tariff on farm
products. Instead of combining the
revision to agricultural and live
stock schedules, it developed into
a general revision, which gave
nothing to agriculture or livestock
and everything to manufacturers of
the east from whom the farmers
and ranchers must buy goods and
equipment.
"This worked two great injuries
upon the American farmer and
rancher. First, it destroyed our
(T,,rp fa nonn 9 an1 <
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
Wolf Point Legion
Auxiliary Program

The following American Legion
Auxiliary program was broadcast
over KICK. Time Is mi.
Song:
(a) In a Shanty in Old Shanty
Town;
OBJ Till the Dawn Breaks
Through-Hrs. Roland Trotter
Talk:
Activities of the Month-Chair-
MAI Unit Activities-Mrs. Roy
Porsborg.
Piano Selection: Humoresque
Mrs Morris Listerud
Message by Dist. Radio Chairman
Mrs Hugh Marion.
Announcer
Mrs. e. E. Krebsbach.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

A marriage license was issued
on the goth to Harry Willard Sib-
bits and Lucille Eagleman, both
Of Poplar.
A license. was issued on the 24th
to Bonnie Adolph Erickson and
Jessie Eng. both of Medicine Lake
A license was issued on the 24tf
to Hiram Donald Willard and Eli
zabeth Anna Heser,, both of the
S~outhside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
Poplar-Wolf Point
Football Results 90

The Wolves football team, ac
companied by a. crowd of rooters.
went to Poplar this afternoon and
played the Poplar boys. The teams
were SO evenly matched that the
game was scoreless.
The game last week Friday be
tween Wolf Point and Glasgow re-
suited in a II to Z score in favor
of Glasgow, the Wolves being pen
allied Is yards after Burnison had
apparently made Wolf Points sec
ond touchdown in the game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
Feed and Seed Loan
INSPECTORS Dates

Mr.. Draper, federal feed and
seed loan inspector, announces the
following schedule of dates when
he will be in Poplar or Wolf Point.
Friday, Nov. Poplar
Monday, Nov. wolf Point
Friday, Nov. 25-Poplar
Monday, Nov. 28-Wolf Point