davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
wv. hl44 ~elQ
Evidently No Set Rule
for Pursuers Of Fame

Fame il not controlled. apparently.
by any fixed laws. She cannot -
wooed~ successfully and she dHtriD-
utes her favors to the most unlikely.
Lewis Dodgson WAS learned, middle
class Englishman with turn Tor
mathematics. subject on which No
lectured OF Christ Church college, Ok
ford. from 1856 to 1881. Notice the
titles OF some OF his publications which
he doubtless considered OF Importance.
compared with his casual Alice writ
ten for the entertainment OF his smaH
friend, Alice Lydell. and bringing 70
her and to her favorite author some
thing very like Immortality. They are:
Euclid and His Modern Rivals"
"Syllabus Of Plane Algebraical Ge-
ometry and An Elementary Treatise
on Determnants.s Few readers are
kept from their mighty repose to
peruse these formidable treatises.
But "Alce's Adventures in Wonder
| land" 1867. and Through the Look
! Ing Glass" 1871. have become classics-
| Many OF their strange words have
found a sure place In the language.
Fame must. indeed, ch0rtle as she
considers this strange paradox.
No one was more astonished at tho
| remarkable results of the thing he
had casually done than Dodgson him
self. Doubtless he regarded the mat
ter qulzzically, until fame and for
tune began knocking at his door. 1t
is all a confirmation OF that ancient
saying, You never can tell y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
Our
Washington
Letter
BY THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON. May 8--History's
pages have been turned back in an
effort TO keep congress on the job dur
ing the hot summer months. Old tim
ers have directed their colleagues at
tention to the fate Of the Cleveland
administration under political and eco
nomic conditions similar to those now
prevailing. The warnings are appar-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
Endurance Of Metals

The term crystaliization Is often
enormously applied to the failure OF
metals when subjected to cyclic or re
naated" stresses. The failure OF met
nls under such conditions should be
referred to o. tho fatigue or endur-
ance of metals.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

OF the menu. COOK tH6
young beets, tops and all.
together and serve them !,
young turnip tops. Ii not
too woody, may be
cooked with the veEe-
table, serve all to-
gether, making 4 most
appetizing dish.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

TO have within ones self Il spirit such as
these murderers of the little Lindbergn babe
must have; what horrible, deb1sed, de-
filed soul
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
q E El |a{$&zEj4 81
"a. 1871. western Newspaper Union,

There il no man that imparteth
his Joys to his friend. but he joy
eth the more: and no man that Inn
parteth his Kriefs to his friend,
but he grievsth the less. Lord
Racuu
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

CaH At the Western News office u
YOU want anything in engraved calling
cards or other engraved statisnery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

publicans took over control. 1t is the
veteran Republican chieftains who are
considering this history and wondering
if haste will make history repeat it.
self. This view represents cloak-room
conversations where Legislators are
free to talk without publicity.
The feeling among congressional sets
against President Hoover has been in
tensified by his frequet messages Of
criticism, which unfortunately 70,
party morale, applies with equal forct
to Republicans and Democrats. Some
senators who are expected to carry tht
day for the administration publicly ex-
press their resentment. They claim thu
| President could at least give them ad
| vance information as to his message
and plans so they could be. prepare
for shocks and partisan reactions. Thei
grievance Is mainly that cooperation
| demanded but not given in exchange
1t is manifestly difficult to repor
doings Of congress in these hectic day
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
SPRING FOODS

This is the season when greens OF
all kinds should be an important part
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

The Western News leads in giving
Lincoln County news
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Fifteen railway station agents IN the
North Of England, who recently retired,
had combined length of service Of
mere than TOO years
Evening star., 1932-06-21
FRANC|SGRADUATES|
81 AT EXERCISES
Mrs. Terrell Makes Com.
nencement Address at
Junior High School.

Ninety-one students were graduated
nv the Francis Junior High School at
1890 O'Clock this morning, when Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell delivered the COM
mencemert address John Harvey Euell,
ir.. speaking on How Francis Students
Practice Good WILL" welcomed the au-
dience. Garnet C. wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent OF schools, SPOKE
briefly, and Rev. F. l. A: bennett'
School Board member, presided. -,
The program. which was opened with
invocation by Rev. Charles Enders, pas
for of Concordia Lutheran Church, In
cluded a piano trio by Beatrice Black,
Nancy Merritt and Catherine Cant. all
graduates: a vocal solo by Rachel Jen-
Sins and a violin solo by James
Robertson.
Mary Smith, president Of the gradu-
ating class, presented the class gift OF
a radio to the school, and Arthur Green.
secretary of the class, recited class
statistics
Hideyoshi Nagayama presented d.
plomas to the following:
Academc-Beatrice Yvonne Black,
Doris Elizabeth Bowman. Courtney
Frances Butler. Mary Louise Olcutt
Butler. Anna Belle Camp, Elizabeth
Anna Theresa Colbert, Esther May De
Neal. Catherine Lucretia P. Grant, Jes-
sica Iris Greene, Phyllis Greenfield
Charlotte Frances Jackson, Lucinda
Elizabeth johnson, Ruth Dolores john
son, Lillian Marie Jones, Nancy Ger
trude Merritt, Kathryn Reid Mitchell,
Ann Bernice Sewer, Audrey Jayne
Shields Mae Agnes Smith, Rebecca Te-
resa Taylor. Frances Adele Williams,
James Antonio Brown, Frank Colbert,
Walter Thomas Dixon, jr.; Pinkney
Conley Hatton, jr.: Hubert Hercules
Hinton and James Henry Robertson.
Commercial-Willie Mae Burton, Eliz.
abeth Mary Carter, Susie Elizabeth
Craven, Catherine Juanita Dixon, Ora
Alonia Ellis, Bessie Elizabeth Ford,
Ethel Madeline Loving, Evelyn Fran
ces Loving. Chestine Blanche Mccall.
Alice Corrine Newman. Thelna Mae
Perry Thelma Louise Primus, Dorothy
SHEPPARD, Clara Dolores Smith, Mary
Lena Smith Helen Melvina Stanfield,
Harriet Turman, Clarice Virginia Wing
field, Marie Elizabeth Young, Napoleon
Banks, John Harvey Euell. jr.; Henry
Omie Milburn. Grant Angus Morton
and Richard Thomas.
Practical arts-Robert Elarga Belt,
Benjamin C. Brown, John Thomas Bur-
rell, lr: Frank Wingfield Clark, Hay
wood Edward Dalton, Maurice Francis
W. Morton, Charles Thaddeus Pye,
Scarboro Samuel Simpson, Roger Will
liam Stroman, Josephine Atchison. Sa-
rah Beatrice Brown, Gertrude Butler
Myrtle Lynn Carter, Frances Estelle
Cephas Addie Christie, May Louise Ann
Cook, Theresa Elizabeth Harrison,
Gladys Helena Hunt Rachel Frances
Jenkins, Florence Dorothy Johnson
Louise Jessie Jones, Maggie Margaret
Jones, Catherine Loretta Key, Gertrude
Lewis, Mozella Anna Marshall. Anna
Elizabeth Mickey, Eloise Mills. Kathryn
Veronica Proctor, Ann Virginia Proctor,
Louise Fannie Reynolds. Nellie Cath
crime Scroggins, Helen Louise Terry.
Charles Minor Ash. Warren Rogers
Britt, Cornelius ellsworth Brown, Jo-
seph Francis Crawford Arthur William
Green, James Hudson. Arthur Kinnard
and George Edward McLeese.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
40 STUDENTS RECEIVE
CARDOZO DIPLOMAS
Seven Awarded Post. Graduate Two.
Year Business Certificates at
Closing Program.

Forty diplomas and seven post grad
uate two-year business ertiicates weSs
awarded at Cardozo High School COM
mencement exercises last night under
the Craftsmanship Of Harold A. Haynes,
assistant superintendent of schools
The program included four student
speeches. Mary Jennings talking on The
Girl Who Dared" Alma Rich on THE
Man Who Doubted" and Dorothy Skin
ner on The Boy Who Dreamed" Naomi
johnson concluded the series OF talks.
Music by the Howard University String
Ensemble completed the program which
was opened by the invocation Of Rev.
H. M. Taylor, pastor Of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing:
Richard Brown. Russell Crockett Paul
Douglass, John Forsythe, Herman John
son. Milton Lee, Richard Sewall, Hugo
Taliaferro. Rosetta Brice. Dorothy
Brown. Alice 3rumfield. Marie Carter,
Dolly Clantol, Henrietta Coleman,
Frances Dorsey. Virginia Edwards, Bes-
sic Fitch, Elaine Green, Beulah Griffin.
Marie Harvey, Hazel Hawkins, Helen
Hayward. Mary Jennings, Lola Johnson
Naomi johnson, Ruby johnson, Mar
guerite Jones. Leola Kennedy, Marie
Lee. Eloise Murray, Rosetta Neal. Va
lerie Parker, Roberta Payne, Bertha
Peterson. Alma Rich, Enola Ricketts,,
Evelyn Shaw. Dorothy Skinner, Rachel
Smith and Marian Washington.
Postgraduate two-year business Ger
tif1cates went to Daisy Booker, Mary
Compton, Grace Heard, Lucille Hender-
son, Helen Hickman, Lenora Pinkney
and Avis Williams.
Fifteen railway station agents IN the
North of England who recently retired,
Evening star., 1932-06-21

All wool suits. in sport and speed models. Well
made Several good shades. Sizes Sc to 46. Limited
quantity.
Godenberg s-Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MRS. NORTON ASSAILS
u. S. "ExTRAvAGANCE"
Criticizes Erection of Commerce
Building and Projected Pay
Reductions.

The new Commerce Department
Building was referred to "as the great
est monument of extravaganza of any
administration in this country by Rep-
resentative Mary T. Norton of New Jer-
sey in speech before the conference of
the District Chapter of International
Catholic Alumnae, held at the Willard
Hotel yesterday.
Explaining that She is absolutely op-
posed to any reduction in the salaries
of Federal employees, Representative
Norton said when a government can
spend SIT 100000 on a building to house
Federal employees 1t is certainly an in
justice to compel the employees to be
deprived of living wage in order to
pay for that building. While Washing
ton is entitled to fine buildings, the De-
partment Of Commerce Building will
stand as the greatest monument Of ex-
travagance of any administration in
this country. Federal employees are hu-
man beings and entitled to living
wage.
Our Federal employees are, and al
ways have been, loyal and faithful to
our Government, and they should not
have to pay for the bad judgment and
great extravaganza Of the past IL years. +"
Mrs. Charles P. Neill was elected gov
ernor of the chapter for the coming
year. Other officers chosen are: Mrs
Lewis A, Payne, vice governor; Mrs F.
j. Rice, second vice governor; Miss Ma
RE Nohe, third vice governor; Alice
Burke, recording secretary; Miss Marian
Du Lief, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. J. r. Fitzpatrick, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
LAME DUCK TALK
|SFORUM FEATURE
Senator Walsh to Discuss
Proposed Amendment To-
morrow Night.

The proposed constitutional amend
ment doing away with lame duck
sessions of Congress will be discussed
by Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Mon.
tana in the National Radio Forum ar
ranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over the network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. at 10 pm. to-
morrow.
This proposed amendment to the
Constitution, If ratified by three-fourths
of the States, will become the twen-
tieth amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States. Already several Of
the States, through their Legislatures
have given approval to the amend
ment. Its object Is to do away with the
present short sessions of Congress, in
which members of the House and Sen
ate, who have been defeated for re-
election, are permitted to continue as
national legislators. Under the terms
the newly elected Congress would take
Office on January g. following election
day, and the newly elected President
will be inaugurated two weeks later.
Senator Walsh was a member of the
Senate Conference Committee, which
acting with similar committee of the
House, whipped the amendment into
shape, before final action by both
Houses. The lame duck" amendment
was sponsored by Senator Norris Of Ne
braska. For the last 10 years, the Ne
braska Senator fought hard to have it
submitted to the States. Seven times
it was passed by the Senate. In the
House, however, this proposal had a
harder path and it was not until the
present session that the House finally
agreed to the resolution in form &C
ceptable to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
HIT-AND-RUN AUTO
INJURIES 3 PERSONS;
WRECK ENDS CHASE

Continued From First Page.)
the impact being so great that one Of
the victims was tossed in the air, &C
cording to c. T. Smith, colored taxi
driver Of 1443 @ street, one of those
who participated In the chase.
Sets Out In Pursuit.
Seeing the car keep going Smith dis
charged a passenger from his taxi and
set out in pursuit At the same time,
Leon Jones, colored taxi driver of 1884
Seventeenth street, who also saw the
accident, drove north on Seventeenth
street and turned west on Willard, a
block away, seeking to head off the
fugitive car If 1t came in that direc-
ton.
He and Jones were close by when the
other car came to grief, turning over In
the street ss 1t attempted to 60 north
on Eighteenth.
BY the time the two men emerged
from the wreckage, the taxi drivers and
Bun Kelly, colored, a passerby, Of 1906
T street, seized them.
Police were told by one man that he
had seen the same car strike a man
and a woman at Fourteenth and U
streets, before the wild ride down T
street, but did not think they were
seriously injured. Police, however, were
unable to corroborate this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
GRAND Jury TO GET
ARLINGTON CASES.
Slated for April Session; Ball
and HaIIock Face Lar
ceny Counts.

nv q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, March 1e.-Warrants on
which E. Wade Ball, former treasurer
of Arlington County, and F. ]. Hallock,
former clerk of the county school
board, we're arrested today, charge each
with the larceny Of money from Ar
lington County "in excess of the sum
of $50" They were drawn by Com
monwealths Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas and were signed by Ralph
Remington, deputy clerk of the County
Court.
Officials Freed on Bail.
The two former county officials have
been released on bail, and IL was SAID
that the cases will be presented to the
next grand Jury which is scheduled to
convene April 10. In view OF the pre-
vious statement of State Auditor T.
Coleman Andrews, in charge OF exam
lining the books of the former county
treasurer, that IL would take at least
two months more TO complete the
work, it was indicated the matter may
not be ready to present to the grand
jury when it conVenes.
Prosecutor Douglas said that the ar
rests were made las soon as SUFFICIENT
facts had been disclosed to warrant
such action"
Silent on Audit.
None of the State auditors would
disclose any information concerning
any findings in connection with the
audit, even after the warrants had been
executed and the two officials had been
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BONUS RED|SCOUNT
| PLAN IS REPORTED
Representative johnson Tels
Of Proposal for Handing
by Federal Reserve.

A plan for making veterans adjusted
compensation certificates eligible for re-
discount at Federal Reserve Banks Is
going rapidly through the under
ground" of the House, Representative
Royal c. johnson of South Dakota an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. johnson, a member of the House
Committee on World War Veterans
Legislation, said it is entirely possible
and almost probable" that some bill
providing for full payment of the bonus
Sees Swing in Congress.
He said that because Of intensive
propaganda waged by the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, there is now a distinct
swing IN Congress for full payment.
The plan gaining rapidly in favor.
he said, would compel Federal Reserve
Banks to rediscount the compensation
certificates, issuing currency for their
face value less small service charge
Of from to 81 per cent.
This step, he declared, would obviate
any necessity for the issuance of bonds
by the Government, but would be a
straight imitation Of S2,559, 900, 900.
johnson Gives Arguments.
Mr.. johnson cited the following
arguments the proposed measure pre-
sentS to the country and to Congress:
l. Every service man gets the actual
cash.
2. The Government pays no interest.
g. Members of the Federal Reserve
System. on basis Of per cent, get
$76. 770,0 900.
4. Senators and Representatives think
it will get them votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
DEFEND HIGH PAY
BY COOPERATION
Witnesses at Hearing Ask Why
Agriculture Is Singled
Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The chorus, Why are you singing
out agriculture?" sounded yesterday as
representatives of co-operatives ap-
peared before a Senate subcommittee
to protest the Borah bill to restrict sal.
aries Of officers in co-operatives.
The measure would prohibit the Farm
Board from lending money to cooper
atives which have officials receiving
more than $4,000 yearly.
Every witness before the Agriculturs
Subcommittee said the co-operatives
had to pay well to get capable and ef-
officers in private cotton and grain
firms received more than the highest
salary paid cooperative managers.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
sponsor of the bill, and other Senators
recently denounced the salaries of $780,
600 yearly paid George S. Minor, man
ager Of the Farmers National Grain
Corporation, and SIS, 900 paid E F.
Creekmore of the American Cotton Co.
operative Association.
Chairman Stone Of the Farm Board
defended the money paid Minor by
saying that one private grain official
connected with the Quaker Oats Co
wanted 100000 and that other eff
Gent grain men refused to consider the
job at ALL
w. B. Blalock. for the American Cot
ton Cooperative Association, said In
view of the work Creekmore had done
he did not feel that his salary and COM
mission were too high.
IF you are going to apply this re-
striction to agriculture" C. c. Talbot
president of the North Dakota Farmers
Union, said: Why didn't you prohibit
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
from lending money to organizations
with officers whose salaries are more
than $15,0o0?"
we farmers have paid the salaries
OF the officers Of the private grain COM
panies for years." he asserted. High
salaries, too, and we didn't have any
thing to say about their management
either
Chairman Thomas of the subcom-
mittee insisted, however, that some OF
the salaries of cooperative officers were
too high. He said the intention was
not to handicap the co-operatives, but
added: I'VE think it necessary to curb
this kind Of graft where such fabulous
salaries as $4,000 are paid"
Other witnesses included j. D. Miller
of the Dairymen's League Cooperative
Association and E. w BENJAMIN of the
Pacific Egg Producers Cooperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
states to search for the kidnapped Lind

States to search for the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby.
II imagine Mrs. Lindbergh is under
a strain, but have no reports on her
health" Lieut.. Walter j. Cough.in of
the State police told the London Dis
patch reporter.
"A nationwide appeal has gone out
for the baby's return" he added
Everyone is all worked up over the
case and doing everything he can to
bring the baby home safe
by jove, that's good" the reporter
commented
He then added that London was in
terested in Betty Cow. the baby's nurse,
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Wheatley, the Lind
bergh butler and cook. and Henry
johnson, sweetheart of Miss Cow
Coughlin told him Scotland Yard had
made good report on the Wheatleys,
but had not yet reported on Miss Cow
or Johnson.
Thanks, old chap, for the story"
said the reporter, hanging up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
GIFT TO DEMOCRATS
IS CHARGED TO BANK
County Trust Company of New
York Advanced Large Sums"
Says Accusation.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 19.-An ACCUSE
ton that the County Trust Co. of New
York advanced Large sums" of money
to the Democratic National Campaign
Committee in 1923 was disclosed today
when Supreme Court Justice Peter
Schmuck denied the banks motion for
bill of particulars.
In an affidavit signed by A. Hayne de
Yampert, Of counsel for the bank. the
accusation is attributed to Patrick F..
Kenny. whom the trust company is
sueing to collect on a $4,000 note.
Yampert's affidavit says Kenny made
the accusation in his defense of the
suit. The money was advanced, Kenny
is alleged to have charged, in violation
Of law prohibiting corporations from
making such contributions.
Kenny's attorneys opposed the motion
for bill of particulars on the ground
the affidavit should have been signed
by an officer of the bank In denying
the motion, Justice Schmuck indicated
he would consider renewal of it upon
service of a proper affidavit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

CONTINUED From First Page)
Two clashes between Scranton police
and the strikers marked the insurge1t
efforts to prevent changing of shifts
there yesterday.
A crowd of 500 strikers gathered at
Locust Summit early today, but troop
ers rode among them, so they made no
open effort forcibly to prevent workers
from going to their cars.
Drives Car Into Pickets.
j. D. Evans of Mahanoy City, on his
way to work as timber clerk in the
Gilberton Colliery, drove his automobile
into a group of pickets, knocked one
down and was arrested. He was re-
leased later.
No one in authority would offer an
estimate today as to the number of men
idle as a result of the strike. Union
officials and mine executives, however,
declared that the insurgents figures of
10000 was much too high. They placed
the figure at $4,000 to $4,000, and sew
eral disinterested authorities agreed with
them. Eighteen thousand other miners
are idle because of slack business.
District / includes LackaWanna and
upper Luzerpe Counties. Mines which
joined the strike there today included
the Even and No. 9 collieries of the
Pittston Co.; the Laurel Run, Pine
Ridge and Delaware Mine of the Hud-
son Coal Co., and the Henry and Pros
pect Galleries of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Co.
District includes the counties of
Northumberland, Schuylkill, Montour,
Columbia and Upper Dauphin. Idle
there today were the Locust Mountain
Coal Co., an independent operation;
Kelley Run of the Maderia-Hill Co., an
independent operation; Kelley Run OF
the Maderia-Hill Co.; Packers Nos. 2,
g. and colleries of the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Co.; Stevens-Shapman and
Weston Place Galleries.
Big Galleries Reopen.
The Alaska and Reliance Galleries,
mainstays Of the Mount Carmel region,
with a daily pay roll of s11, 900. went
into production today for the first time
in months Working also were the Bast,
Potts and Locust Gap Galleries. All of
these operations would necessarily have
closed had the insurgents succeeded in
closing the Locust Gap Breaker, which
handles the output of these five opera
tons
At Dickson City a charge of dynamite
was set off near the home of miner
today. but no damage resulted
Walter Gunda, IA, who wounded two
persons yesterday at Scranton when
group of alleged pickets approached his
father as he was going TO work, was
released by Magistrate John p. Kelly
today.