davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

tests the winners Of which will be-
announced at the Bozeman meet,
and Donald Pay, second place win
ner in the declamatory speaking
last night, who goes to the high
school meet as a delegate from
the local high school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

of intention was SIS, for petition
for citizenship $40, for certificate
of arrival SIS, for change of name
certificate $40, for certificate of
derivative citizenship SIS and for
a new paper to replace an old one
$40.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

The News is Carbon County's
best advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route TO the Yellowstone Park.
lis the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

EHa9 q BuHtaHtcsu
circulation largec than that of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

story Of the Donner party is perhaps
the most tragic in the history of the
Overland Trail.
MIR. PINKERTON FINDS A BODY.
BY David Frome. New York:
Farrar & Rinehart.
DAvID FROME has created a real
person in Mr. Pinkerton, whom
even those who are not mystery fans
are glad to meet. In this new book
about him he has left the security Of
his large, empty house in Golders
Green and has gone to Oxford to visit
an Old friend, fellow Welshman. a
don at Jesus College. Before he has
been there "a hours, during which he
has not reported to his friend, finding
the college exteriors too awesome, he
finds himself involved in the murder
of Sir william Brame, originator Of
ANY kind of suit for any kind of
man" at 40 shillings sixpence. First
taken into custody as possible wit
ness, he soon finds that he is suspected
of completely in the murder, but on
the arrival. of his friend and chief,
Inspector Bull of Scotland Yard, he
is drawn into the solution Of the
crime mystery. There is a love story
of course, not Mr.. Pinkerton's, for he
has too vivid recollections of his
servitude as pot-boy and scullery
maid In his wife's boarding house and
too much satisfaction in the $4,000
pounds his wife inadvertently left him
to make any new venture into matri-
mony. The academic setting of Ok
ford gives piquancy to the crime COM
mitted in Turl street.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
garhlry

THE first record we find of this
L name is that of William Yardley,
who witnessed the signing of the
Magma Charta granted to England by
King John I, dated June Is, 1915. This
great document was executed in the
presence of many of the noblemen
and the clergy on the field of Run
nemede" 1t is thought that the Yard
leys made their first appearance in
England as followers of William the
Conqueror.
From the years 1400 to 1852, when
William Yardley, the first Of the name,
came to America, the records of the
family appear complete. William was
a lineal descendant of John Yardley
of County Stafford, and sailed with
his two .rotners, Enoch and Thomas,
and one servant on the good vessel
Friends Adventure, arriving in Dela-
ware River in 1882. These pioneers
pitched their camp on the west side
of the river. where Trenton, N. j., now
stands. The town of Yardley was
named for the family. This settlement
was made on land purchased under an
agreement with William Penn. Their
homestead was called Prospect Farm.
William Yardley was an active
member of the Society of Friends in
Pennsylvania.
In the New England States the
name Yardley was represented in
Colonial settlement by John. who
lived in Braintree, Mass. in 1888.
1Copyrieht lo34)
Evening star., 1934-12-23
MARINES TO NEED
1900 MORE MEN
Larger Force Declared Necessary
to Staff Ships Under
Construction.

Navy Department officials have esti-
mated that 1900 additional marines
will be required to man additional
ships authorized and under construc-
ton. This number is to be in addition
to the heretofore recommended
strength in the proposed naval bill and
is an emergency item. No addition
in commissioned officers is recon-
mended.
Maj. Gen. Harry Lee, commanding
general at Quantico, has issued orders
allowing large number of his COM
mand leave over the holidays Every
mess officer at Quantico is endeavoring
to outdo the other in Christmas dinner.
Col. Emile P. Moses, commanding
the headquarters barracks, Eighth
street southeast, has issued leave and
furlough to large number of his off,
GERS and men.
Col. H. D. South, commanding the
Marine Barracks at the Navy Yard,
likewise has allowed holiday leave to
officers and men not scheduled for
duty.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Comdr William G. Copley pre-
sided at the last meeting of Col. James
S. Petit Camp, Spanish War Veterans.
The camp and auxiliary will hold a
joint Christmas celebration at the
United Brethren Church, Rhode Is
land avenue and r street, December
81. at O'Clock. The joint installa-
ton of the officers of the camp and
auxiliary will be held January IA, at
Naval Lodge Hall.
The following camp officers were
elected: Calvin B. Lucas, commander;
Charles Cohen, senior vice COM
mander; Charles H. Appich, junior
vice commander; Leander o. Jones,
officer of the day; P. P. Quinn, officer
of the guard; William G.. Copley, trus-
tee. The following were appointed:
Charles A. Strobel, adjutant; William
p. Irving, quartermaster; William De
Sazo. chaplain; Edward Halpin,
color sergeant, and Ike HerSch, quar-
termaster sergeant C. B. Lucas was
appointed to provide baskets for needy
/ families.
Among the speakers were Past De-
Partment Comdr. Charles A. Strobel,
Past Comdr. Eschelman, Senior Vice
Comdr. Gary Powell of Urell Camp
and MeSsrs. johnson and Thornberg
Of Miles Camp
Petit Camp will hold its next meet
ing January IA.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
met last Friday night. Comdr.
w. H. Waters presided and officers
We're elected. Past Department
Comdr. P J. Callan and Arthur
League and John Gallagher and Will
liam Rink of Harden Camp, spoke.
AuxiliarieS.
The Council of Administration met
with Department President Catherine
Dintler presiding.
The next meeting of the Department
Auxiliary will be held January at
92l PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
elected the following officers: Ethel
E. Finn, president: Gertrude Miles,
senior vice president; Hilda Brooks,
junior vice president; Louise Lucas,
chaplain: Mildred Rhodes, patriotic
instructor; Josephine Hirsch, histo-
rian; Ruth Pixton, conductor; Bette
Pixton, assistant conductor; Ella
Cohen, guard; Ethel Long. assistant
guard. Among the speakers were Mrs.
Munich Of California and Mrs. Hill
leary of James E. King Auxiliary.
of Alexandria, Va.
The auxiliaries and camps will at
tend Christmas cheer visitations to
hospitals, as follows: United States
Soldiers Home December %, at 2:30;
Walter Reed, December 26. at 2:30;
United States Naval, December 81, at
1870; st. Elizabeth's, December 81, st
7:30; Mount Alto, December %, at
1:S0.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
DEMOCRATS COMPLETE
DANCE ARRANGEMENTS
Prince Georges Club Holiday
Event at Beaver Dam Country
Club on December 20.

Event at Beaver Dam Country
Club on December 20.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. December
22.-Plans for the holiday dance to
be held December 20 at the Beaver
Dam Country Club by the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Prince
Georges County are progressing, it was
announced today by Irwin G. Owings,
chairman of the clubs Social Com
mitee, which is in general charge Of
arrangements. The dance will be from
10 pm until 2 am.
Other members of the committee
are Judge John K. Keane, vice chair
man; E. Nelson Snouffer, vice chair
man; Capt Vinton D. Cockey, J. Tar
bell Howard, Walter L. Green, Ralph
w. Powers. r. Earle Sheriff, Weldon
H. Taliaferro, w. Waverly Webb and
H. Winship Wheatley. jr.
PatroneSseS will be Mrs Brice Bowie,
Mrs. Mary W. Browning, Mrs. T. How
ard Duckett, Mrs. william S. Hill.
Mrs. M Hampton Magruder, Mrs.
Charles c. Marbury, Mrs. Joseph c.
Mattingly, Mrs. G. w. S. Musgrave.
Mrs. Irwin Owings, Mrs. Daisy F. La
Coppidan, Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer
and Mrs. William Stanley.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY
FOR THE NEW DEAL.

FOR THE NEW DEAL.
T Asst week the Public Library
listed books on the general as
poets of the New Deal. The
IL list this week is of books in
favor of the New Deal and its
policies, supplemented by few re-
cent magazine articles. Next week
the library will list books and articles
in opposition.
Books.
New Frontiers, by H. c. Wallace.
HC83. Wilson.
"An able explanation and defense
of the administrations policies that
is also a plea for a wider vision of
national life and for courage and will
lingness to experiment. The agri-
cultural situation and evolution of
a remedial scheme are discussed at
length"
New Democracy, by H. L. Ickes.
HC83 les.
II offer this book to explain, in
broad outline, how the accomplish
ments and aims of the present admin
istration appear to one who has had
Evening star., 1934-12-23
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
STRIKE SETTLED
Wage Increase and Certain
Working Rule Changes Eff
fected in Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Headquarters of the National Me
diation Board announced an agree
ment on settlement of the Pacific
Electric Railway strike in Los Angeles
The board has been in the West
Coast city for several weeks attempt
ing to arrange the settlement
strike called by two unions on
the interurban road was held up dur
ing negotiations.
The agreement was reached last
night. board headquarters said, and
the formal terms are to be completed
and signed today.
The settlement calls for a wage in
crease, part of which is to be effective
January l and part July l, and certain
changes in working rules.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
VETERAN PATIENTS.
GUESTS AT PARTY.
800 at Walter Reed Attend
Entertainment Given by
v. of F. w. Unit.
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 pm, Front Line
Post, No. l401, SOC 1 street;
Washington Post, No. 1854,
1903 Fourteenth street; Follow
Me Post, No. 1880, Ambassador
Hotel.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Defense
Post, No. 1857. 2030 Rhode Island
avenue northeast; overseas Mill
tary Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Thursday, pm, Potomac Post,
No. 1885, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Friday, 8 pm, Advance Post
No. 2l94, Continental Hotel;
United States Treasury Post, No.
24O0, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and L
streets.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

More than 300 veteran patients of
Walter Reed Hospital were entertained
in the Red Cross Building last Mon
dav night with a Christmas program
presented by the Hospital Entertain
ment Committee of the District OF
Columbia Veterans of Foreign Wars,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Flor
ence Morris.
Charlie Edwards was master OF cere-
monies. Miss Marion Mackaye gave
songs. Dances were rendered by Betty
Guthridge, Peggy Plantz, Mildred
Covey. Margaret Carroll, Violet Don
aldson, Gladys Donaldson and Mildred
Tucker. William Mitchell sang Mrs,
Dorothy Lodge, chief of staff of the
D. c. Department Auxiliary made a
short address. The entertainment
was repeated Tuesday night at Mount
Alo Hospital.
Comdr. John w. Winner presided at
the last meeting of Defense Post. Ar
rangementS were made for card
party to be given next month. An
open meeting will be held January %
when relatives OF the members will be
entertained.
The last meeting of National Capt.
tol Post Auxiliary was presided over by
President Ethel Sendlak. The 18th
birthday anniversary of the auxiliary
was celebrated. The president an
chairmen:
Ways and means, Josephine Car
doza social, Lucille Miller; hospital
Sallie Clements; sick and relief, Mar
garet Lidstone; national home fund
Dorothy Allen. Plans were discussed
for a dance at the Hamilton Hotel in
February. Chairman Cardoza of the
Ways and Means Committee an
nounced the selection of her assisting
members: Lucille Miller, Elsie Miller
Margaret Pirrone and Ethel Sendlak
A bingo party will be held January
at the home of Elsie Miller, 1014
Massachusetts, avenue.
Top Notch Tent, Military Order OF
Coolies, held a "cratch" last Tues
day at w. o. w. Hall, with Seam
Squirrel Bacon presiding.
The Awards Committee. with Past
Seam Squirrel Topash presiding, con-
ferred honors on Past Seam Squirrel
Wickstrand and Cootie Guiffere.
The third degree will be conferred
January Is.
Follow Me Post met last Monday
at the Ambas sador Hotel and planned
a dance for January 16 at the Arcade
Auditorium. Representative Wright
w. Patman made an address Jesse
Stotler, Edley H. Grayson and Ed
ward B. McDade were obligated tc
membership. Comdr Sigmund Mil
brandt appointed Past Comdrs. Phillip
r. Belt and Selby C. Harr on the
Executive Committee, and three ad-
ditional members will be elected al
the next meeting to serve on the
committee.
The meeting of Front Line Pos
scheduled for tomorrow night ha;
been postponed to January IA at 1105
Sixteenth street. A house warming
will be held.
Post Chaplain DR. H. j. Bryson will
appear as Santa Claus at a Christ
mas party for children of post men,
bers tomorrow night at the apart
ment of Senior Vice Comdr. Frank
TopaSh.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
COL. LYNCH ASSIGNED
TO TIENTSIN INFANTRY
Former Deputy Administrators of
N. r. A. Under johnson
Given New Duties.

BY the Associated Press.
Col. George A. Lynch, former deputy
administrator of the N. R. A. has been
assigned by the War Department to
command the 18th United States In
fantry at Tientsin, China.
Lynch is now on general staff duty
at I'd Corps Area headquarters, Gov
ernors Island, N. Y.
He recently returned to active Army
duty after serving as an assistant to
Gen, Hugh S. Johnson, former N. r. A.
administrator.
The 18th Infantry Is the only Army
force maintained by the United States
outside American territory.
Troops have been kept there since
the Boxer outbreak.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Pray for Trolley Victim.

Women knelt in the street and
prayed at Islington, England, while a
wrecking crew was lifting street car
under which 7-year-old Leonard
Phillips had fallen, receiving fatal in
juries.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Petit CAMP PLANS
|yULE CELEBRATION
Auxiliary to Join With Men,
berS in Party on De-
Cember 27.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK
Camps.

Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit,
92l Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday-Col. James S. Petit,
Naval Lodge Hall.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Comdr. John W. Winner presided at
the last meeting of Defense Post. Ar
rangements were made for a card
party to be given next month. An
open meeting will be held January %
when relatives OF the members will be
entertained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
LIQUORS. SUICIDAL GREED

If the liquor interests restored to lawful stand
ing maintain their present policy in Illinois, re-
action of public sentiment and storm of demand
for drastic control will be inevitable. In blind stu
pidty those interests have msread repeal as an
unconditional permit to ride high and wide. Again
manifest among them the greed and the AFRO
CANT Indifference to decency and public welfare
which wrecked their business IA years ago.
Governor Horner is reported as having said that
definite effort is being made in Springfield to
block adequate liquor legislation. In one branch
of the Legislature that effort happily has failed
under the urgent pressure of the Governor .
Capitol corridors buzz with reports that the little
black sache notorious pal of the little brown jug,
has made its appearance. 1t is said to be lined
with green Shifting the breath of the Legislature
one may detect an odor of ncipient scandal.
Meanwhile Chicago is being treated to taste
of what it may expect to continue if there Is no
state control and if local politics is left free tc
play the liquor game for all there is in it of place
and profits. The saloon is back and easily recog-
nizable beneath transparent camouiage Under
world women, according to report brazenly adver-
tise their ancient trade at barroom tables
In Wisconsin, which boasts of being the wettest
state in the Union, Governor Schmedeman insists
on state control of liquor licenses. He has warned
the Legislature, now in special session, that many
persons who voted for repeal are no less opposed
to the return of the saloon evils of preprohlolton
days than to those of the illicit traffic. The Illinois
Legislature needs similar warning. Chicago
Daily News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
GOVERNOR LEHMAN OPPOSES NUM-
CIPAL DICTATORSHIP

Governor Lehman of New York has put
a crimp in one budding dictatorship. May
or LaGuardia of New York City wants
legislative enactment by the Empire State
Legislature to enable him to become dc
tator in the metropolis. Governor Lehman
promptly announces that Mayor LaGuardla
will not be transformed into dictator by
and with his consent and assistance.
Governor Lehman must be one OF them
things" now almost extinct in public office
in this country-a Democrat. Or 1t may Ge
that he is lust plain American, with little
concern about party politics and great So
hcitude for the survival of Liberty in his
country.
With due consideration for the magni-
tude of the job Mayor LaGuardla has un-
dertaken, and full appreciation of its dit
ficulties. has the time come when Tam
many must be curbed and controlled and
good government restored in New York
City by Hitlerizing or MussOlinizing the
metropolis?
All good citizens of the country sincere
" hope for the success of Mayor LaGuardia
in his efforts to give New York City de-
cent and honest administration, but there
is a constitutional and lawful way to do
this without adopting and practicing the
unconstitutional and tyrannical methods
imported from Europe, which are now be-
ing so cunningly and surreptitiously intro
duced into the United States.
Governor Lehman is right and should
have the backing of one hundred per cent.
of the loyal Americans of New York State
in his position that no municipal dictator
ships shall, be established in his State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
Copper Men Are
Passive Over the
Buying OF Silver
No Change Seen in Plans
Despite Their Mines Be-
ing Rich Silver Ore

UHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 9. (UP)
Despite the fact that most Of
the southwest's major copper
mines carry good values in silver,
executives Of the copper industry
generally seem unwilling to forsee
any change of their production
or non-production - schedules as
likely to follow from the presi-
dents silver program.
Officials Of half dozen we'll
known companies have rushed in
to print with statements asserting
that no immediate" changes are
contemplated as a result Of the
silver purchase move.
Included are the officers of two
Of the three largest silver pro-
ducers of the state, the Copper
Queen branch Of the Phelps Dodge
Corporation at Bisbce. and United
Verde Extension company at Jer-
ONE.
Indications also has il that the
Maqm" Corporation. with produc-
ton conferred at Superior Ariz,
while contemplating some increase
Of activity soon, has not been in
fluenced by the presidents move.
Greatest benefit to the small
producers was foreseen by ]. II.
Barkdoll, general manager of the
Old Dominion Copper company,
one Of the most famous in the
southwest.
"ATiners NAV 20 right to work"
he was quoted as saying with ref
erence to the possible opening Of
many small mines.
Whether this idea will be full
filled remains a question to Ari-
Zonians because of the failure Of
the silver price to follow the pres
dents boost the full way. It also
waspointed out that the new
mark of 81 1-2 cents even if
reached for the total production
would be lower than the peck Of
1925.
Comment, however, was almost
universally optimistic over future
possibilities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
is HALF THE POPULATION IN NEED
OR UNEMPLOYED?

Applications have been made at the
CWA office here for work or direct relief
to the number of more than 27O0. Appl;-
cations have been made for employment
at the Federal unemployment office to the
number of more than 2300. That is more
than 5000 applications for relief and en-
ployment combined.
The last federal census listed few more
than 5,OQ0sfamilies in Henderson county.
Taking this as the basis for an estimate,
persons iHefficial connection in the county
have beensdoing some figuring. Making al
lowance for Implications in the lists in the
CWA office and the Unemployment office,
and for the fact that in some cases more
than one sperson is listed in family, it is
eStimatedthat around One-half of the total
number of, families in the county are rep
resented Ia the direct relief rolls and the
applications for employment
Is that a true picture of conditions in
Henderson county? Dear reader, frame
your own answer to this question.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEi Service Stnn Correspondent
NWAsHiNGToN-You wouldn't
w think repeal would make
mucn difference to federal prison
ers. But it does.
AZ ,ast, the boys are going to
be comfy
Overcrowding long has been a
source of great pain to penal OIL
Gals. But you car imagine how
much tougher it was on the in
mates. The Atlanta and Leaven-
worth federal pens were over
c"owded 100 per cent.
Thanks to the drop in liquor con-
victions, the governments prisons
soon will be handling no more
than their proper capacity. The
influx of bootleggers began to de-
cline some time ago and more
lenient prohibition policy from
federal benches also IS reducing
the penal rolls, especially as con-
Germs liquor law YiolatOrs.
GENERAL JOHNSON of MIRA
- is impartial in his distribu-
ton Of strong language and he
calls his son Pat" These vitality
important facts were revealed to
a recent visitor at his Office who
heard him telephone Lieut.. Kill
bourne Johnston (they spell their
names differently, head of
NRA's compliance section.
pat" yelled the general,
what the hell's the matter with
YOU fellows down there? Haven't
you gOG any brains?"
(Severai brain trust" members
u i carty here tho other night
wetH agreed tcat Johnson would
ts ct IL SRA within. GO days.)
@@pAPA" ROOSEVELT. ;!hich is
TIE way he sometimes refers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, Rcdivivus

Brother Fain has answered ms
OWN question. He said, Poverty
will be abolished as nearly as 1t
ever will be by remuneration
that guarantees necessities for the
least efficient ana proportion
ate remuneration for those VINO
are able to render society create"
service" -.
That's the key to the solution
Necessities for the least efficient
however, is the fundamental cor
nerstone. and that stone has not
vet been laid. If we lift the m
cubus of these inefficient, heip-
less, handicapped. defective. de-
linquent. and otherwise burden
some persons off the shoulders OF
the relatively few vino have been
carving it for ages and place 1t
on the atlantean back Of society
at large, a tremendous step TO-
ward the desired reduction ut
minimum would be effected.
Look around you and see now
it works at present. The most
charitable are burdcned with the
most necessitous. Those easy
marks" are often really highly
competent people who are pre-
vented from doing much construc,,
tive work because their time ana
money are so much demanded by
This pressure of contiguous pow
ertv. It is said that the greatest
of the Rothschilds, whose bene-
factions were so tremendous,
made it a rule never to allow the
objects of his charities to come
into personal contact with him be-
cause his sympathetic system was
so affected by it as to render him
unfit for work or thought.
These "least efficient" comprise
perhaps no more than two per
cent Of society, but they paralyze
or at least strongly handicap per-
haps thirty per cent more. Their
wretchedness casts gloom around.
If they could be segregated,
helped to support themselves on
at least a minimum basis of de-
cent necessity what q relief 20