davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
PHONE SYSTEM
FROM SAND KEY
NOW RESTORED
TWENTY SEVEN HUNDRED
FEET or CABLE RENEWED
IN PLACING LINE BACK IN
COMMISSION

The Sand Key Lighthouse tele-
phone cable has been placed in
commission again after having
been out Of service since the last
stormy weather experienced ia
this section.
Manuel Gomez, who looks after
Coast Guard operations Of this
and a like nature at Key West,
and who keeps up telephone lines
for the government along the
coast. was instrumental in assist
ing IN the work Of restoring the
cable between Sand Key and Key
West recently carried on BY the
Coast Guard Gable ship Peauot in
which 2.7O0 feet Of cable was re-
newed.
This line Of communication has
proved to be very convenient for
mariners who have become strand
ed on the little KEY that borders
on the gulf about seven miles from
this city. whereby they have in
time past been afforded an cppor-
tunity to communicate with key
West for needed assistance.
Some time no. party o.
Key Nsexters were thought 70 hare
been lost for awhile. and en- rearh.
inw the light station. rot in toneh
with Key West over the teIe.
phone system. with = beat frons
this port being inamediaaely sxnt
there. taking TIE marooned party
%. bsassl, bringing then taek =
this port
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
Further Testimony Heard By
Senate Committee On Aviation
lIIy AssoeIalel Ire..l

thy Associated PrcNsl
WASHINGTON, April IT,
Mark Requa. republican, national
committeeman from California
aad described = 'selose friend
and adviser" Of Former President
Hoover, va. pictured 10 the senate
air mail iRyestiEasing sommittes
today a. having volunteered 70
iuse bis Washingson infIuenee in
1881 il the interest o. an aviation
company controlled by E. L. Cord.
Chairman Black, Alabama demo-
crat, read into the record a tele-
gram from Lyndal Young, officer
Of the Century Air Lines, to L. b.
Manning Of the Cord Corporation,
dated in September. 1881. saying
Young knew Requa personally and
believed ''his influence with the
Hoover administration can be
used to our advantage. =
The Cord Company IL was
shown in other correspondence
was seeking to have air mail
routes thrown open for com
petitive bidding and was not try
ing to make q deal for any con-
tract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
FINE WEATHER
in OPENING OF
BALL CONTESTS
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS EN-.
BARK ON 1884 REMNANT
RACES AMID HIGH HOPES
AND EXPECTATIONS

cheered BY the best opening
day weather since 1891, two ma,
jor baseball leagues today embark
on the 1884 pennans raesA with
high hopes and expectation.
An ideal April day. sunny and
warm. dawned in all eight elite,
where games are scheduled with
Gus H. Fan responding to the
beamins rays Of sunshine 70
swarm to box offices with money
in hand and = smile ON his face,
overnisht estimates of club
executives placed the turnstiIs
total for both American and Ma.
tional Leagues Al lss.OOo bu. bar.
ring unexpected afternoon chow.
ers il appeared this might be CON.
.idsrubly surpassed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
TWO AIRPLANES
ARRIVE TODAY

Two planes arrived 1T Key West
this morning from the Reserve
Aviation Base at Opa-L0cka and
landed At Pan American field.
In the machine were Captain
W. A. Harrison. and Lieutenant J.
vorner, .. S. n. c. Reserves. MAX
ing regular practice flight.
The officers made . cal on
IieutenanE W. B. jackson 1t the
Navy Administration Building and
afterwards returned 70 the field
and took of Oh the return Fight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
FULL TEXT OF
JURY IN CASE OF
CHAS. ROBERTS
ACCIDENT OCCURRED SUM-
DAY MORNING; CHILD Sue
cUMBED TO INJURIES ON
SAME DAY

Full text of the verdict by the
coroner's jury in the case of the
death of Charles w. Roberts,
eight years old, is herewith given.
Roberts was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Allan
Hampton.
The accident occurred Sunday
morning on William street, near
the j. R. Valdes bakery. The
wounded child was taken to the
Marine Hospital and died that aft
ernoon.
Findings of the jury are:
That the deceased, Charles
Willard Roberts. came to his
death by beng run over by an
automobile being run and operated
by one, Mrs. Mary Hampton, on
William street in the city of Key
West between IL and IL o'clock
Sunday morning, April Is. That
the killing Of the said Charles Will
lard Roberts was unavoidable.
That brakes Of the said car were
in good condition. That the rate
of speed at which the car was be-
ing driven was a very moderate
rate Of speed. That the operator
of the car blew her horn and used
every effort possible to avoid
striking and running over the
boy
The verdict was signed by VIII
liam Boil, foreman, and the other
members Of the jury, George NJ.
Parks, Harry Lester, j. ]. Albury.
Pablo olivieri and Clements Jay
cocks, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
BRIEF SESSION
CIRCUIT COURT

Cirrnis court. for the Twentieth
Judicial District. met in recessed
session this morning with Judge
jefferson b. Browne presiding
and AL officials present
The case of Eagene Sanda xer-
sis Vernon Spencer was the oaly
one - for trial. The court q
notified - attorneys that the case
had been settled cut az eoaFk
An adj0urnnaenk was ordered
until TIE regular 81 serm 20
Oetobsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
JAMES COTTREL
TO GET HEARING
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH
HOLDING UP CAFE AND
DEMANDING MONEY

James Cottreil, who was arrest.
ed early yesterday morning on a
charge Of holding up the Star Cafe
with an automatic gun and de-
manding that the money on hand
be placed in sack. was to be
placed on trial this afternoon.
The arrest was made by Con-
stable Ray Elwood and the hear
ing is scheduled 10 take place in
the court Of Peace Justice Frank
%. Roberts, o'clock.
Charges were made out and filed
this morning. They coveE the
question d using a deadly weapon
IN the hold up and The capture Of
the weapon IN che possession Of
Coftfen en- arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
MAKE REPORT ON
RELIEF RATIONS

Issues Of rations % tire needy
on the relief rolls during the week
from April : 10 April r.. number
s4s, according 10 the records Of
those IN charge Of distribution.
During that period the follow
ing commodities and amounts
were disbursed: Butter, 1865
pounds; smoked pork. 4,560
pounds; cheese, g4e packages;
lard, $50 packages; MIX Wheat o,
3si packages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
Nearly One Million Dollars Set
Aside For Many FERA Projects

.~..m.[...--
NNs0NNtLLk, April IL.
anl... s..,. Il. FILL. p.,.sf
Adpiplstralor. announced to-day
3. -.
''S = as.'e "osAs
Akhlnisiralioa fand. he been =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
FOR SALE

VERY fine h1njeatie Radie. eaas
500 sao.oo knys Il. ~ Dsdxe
ear saad for mAay milea
5000 Alaks ; ssnd arusk
KEY WEST csJLoNIAL HOTEL
IS csIdsn. aaaAssr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
ToMoRRow

palaee You Made Ne Loss
You."
strand Jimmy Ire csEt and
Il LEks II That Way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
WHERE TO co
ToNIclTr

TONIGHT
Palace Palooka.
Strand Like d That Way
ard mystery Of Mr. X.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrenheit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
ROBERTS


Mrs. Floyd MCGOWAN enter
tanned at a bridge party Saturday
evening in honor of her husband
who was celebrating his birthday.
Honors at bridge were awarded
Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, high,
and Miss Bessie Carr and P. E.
Rowland, low. Those enjoying the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cowan were Mr.. and Mrs. How
land, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan,
Miss Bessie Carr, Mr.. John Grant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Joe Allen and Mrs. Mar
garet Bertrand won honors at a
meeting of the bridge club at the
A. S. Wetterer home Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Mary Pietala and
Miss Lillian Monahan were the
club guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer and
children, and Mrs. Margaret Ber-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
e. Classified =.


FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang mouldboard pillow,
Brand new at a drastic reduction.
Motor Inn Garage. 48-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
EDGAR
BY esther Jensen

The Joliet Woman's club was
hostess to the Edgar and From
berg clubs Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Sara Collins. A
program was furnished by mem
bers of the Fromberg and Edgar
clubs. Among those from Edgar
who attended were: Mrs. J. l.
O'Donnell, Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs.
Fred Humphrey, Mrs. Bert Keller,
Mrs. Sverre Omdohl, Mrs. Knox
Gibson, Mrs. Otto Jensen, Mrs.
Paul Jensen, Mrs. Grace Gimmel,
Mrs. Robert Zehntner, Mrs. A. B.
Mcmahon, Mrs. R. ]. Putnam,
Mrs. Nellie Hopper, and the Misses
Ruth Woughter, Mabel Petit and
Esther Jensen.
Friends and parents at Poverty
Flat surprised the teacher and
pupils of Wilsey school last Fri
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

and the story that follows is re-
printed from the Richmond En-
quirer of Feb. %.
The entire first column of the
newspaper is devoted to Especial
notices" and proclaims firstly:
Hook and Ladder Company
Attention.
Meeting Tonight at 7k o'clock
H. H. Munson, sec.
Under "a card" one, DIR. James,
surgeon, in charge of hospital No.
a, "begs leave, in behalf of his
patients, to make very grateful
acknowledgement to those ladies
who materially contributed to the
comfort and welfare of the suffer
ing soldiers in his charge" An
other item in this column is a
notice from Brig. Gen. JOS. P.
Hawley of the U. S. Volunteers of
appointments on his staff.
Subscription rates of the paper
were listed as ten cents for a sim
gle copy; by mail or carrier for
one week fifty cents, $500 for the
same service for one month, and
$500 for three months. Advertis.
ing rates for tone square, was
listed at $1.00, for a half column
$500, and for one column, $500
for each and every insertion.
In advertising content, the pa
per carried a two-column adver,
tisement of the "Sutlers Stores
Cutter and French, wholesale anc
retail merchants in general mer.
chandise." Under theatre not
ices" it was announced that 6
play, "The Dead Shot," was to bt
given for the "benefit of paroleC
prisoners" this to be followed by
an Extravaganza, Anthony anC
Cleopatra and this by a laugh
able farce, Paddy Miles Boy
Admission prices were listed as
"dress circle, S1.00; parquette
$50, and centre gallery, $780,
Other advertisements in the paper
carried notices of a public sale
1910 reward for lost opera glass
es," and the clarendon Salool
(u%pstairs)."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

day. As customary, they brought
dinner and stayed the rest of the
day.
The Camp Fire girls, under the
supervision of Mrs. James Hol-
stein, gave a dance at the gym
nasium Friday night. The Royal
Ragadors furnished the music.
Mrs. Oscar Vaught of Lowell,
Wyo., spent the weekend in Ed
gar.
Mrs. H. A. McClurg was on the
sick list last week.
Peter Ford, who is attending
school in Bozeman, is home for
Easter vacation.
Marie Anne Wight, Marie Han
sen, June Knapp and Virgil Dow
ell, all students of E. M. N. school
attended the dance in Edgar Fri
day night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Phone your news items to No. g.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

FOR SALE-Hotel Isabel. If
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
old NEWSPAPER
Continued from Page u
THE NEGROES FLEEING FROM
THE ANTICIPATED CON-
SCRIPTI0N
&c. &c. &c. &c.

The story that follows the
heads is a reprint from the Rich
mond Enquirer Of Feb. %, and be-
gins: "Gen. Lee writes to Mr..
Miles as follows: We must use the
negro on our side or the enemy
will use them against us"
Immediately following the story
appears a head in smaller type:
NEGROES FLEEING FROM
WRATH TO COME
and reprints the following item
from the Raleigh Progress of
Feb. 23:
"We learn from gentleman just
from Halifax that some so to 100
negro men have left that county
within the last few days for the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
GOLD TESTS
Continued from Page y

n%etite, but the greater portion of
it is not, and in the writer's opin-
ion many of the extremely fine,
black particles are only particles
of gold so infinitely minute that
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

they do not show the yellow col
ors that are sought"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

MAhhIAUE LICENO
March 23.-Kenneth E. WEIGH,
81, and Lucretia Hubbard, 30,
both of Belfry.
March 26.-Buryl Bonar, %, of
Kane, Wyo., and Elva Workman,
IS, of Lowell, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
FOR EASTER

Richel's Millinery is always of
the best style. Get your Easter
hat there. Alt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
Miscellaneous
FOR EASTER

Those good looking sport dress
es are going fast. See them at
Richel's. Alt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

The News is Carbon County's
best advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Yankee lines. The exodus was
caused, it is thought, by appre-
tensions on the part of the neg
roes that they were to be put in
the army. Commence the work OF
enrolment and they will go by
thousands"
The remaining story on the
Herald's fro page bears the
headings:
IMPORTANT INDICATIONS
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA
ENDED
THE MOTHER OF STATES
SHAKES THE DUST OF
REBELLION OFF
HER SHOES
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
Found

Found-Two keys on Elk en-
blem and chain, one Yale, one
Brigges and Stratton. Owner may
have same by calling at this office
and paying for ad. Alt
trand and son Bernard were din
ner guests at the William Carr
home Sunday.
A few local ladies called at the
B. F. Tuck home Thursday to
spend the afternoon with Mrs.
Tuck.
Mrs. William Stone and three
daughters left Wednesday for
Omaha where Mrs. Stone will visit
with her parents.
D1o-~ ,rn,,. ,.apr~ sfonad IN No q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

The stranger indicated by signs that he wished
Tarzan to accompany him During the long
weeks they travelled together, Tarzan sought TO
understand the language OF his companion In
the distance black named lion put his nose to the
ground like hunting dog. What did his actions
mean?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
INSTALLMLENT SEVENTY

WHY, then-light down from
w that great horse of yours,
and join me. The grass must be
both chat md table, but here is a
tree for y dr back, and the bank
for mine"
So. having dismounted and Sc
cured his horses bride to a con-
venient branch, Barnabas sat him
self down with his back to the tree,
and accepted the wandering Preach
ers bounty as freely as it was Of
fered. And when the Preacher had
spoken a short grace, they began to
eat, and while they ate, to talk, as
follows:
Barnabas: 1T is three weeks, I
think, since We metz"
The Preacher: "A month, young
sir"
Barnabas: so long a time?"
The Preacher: so short a time.
You have been busy, take it?"
BarnabaS: yes, sir. Since last
We met I have bought a house and
set up an establishment in London,
and I have also had the good
fortune to be entered for the Gentle
mans Steeplechase on the fif-
tenth"
The Preacher: "You are rich,
young sir?"
Barnabas: And I hope to be
famous also"
The Preacher: Then indeed do
begin to tremble for you"
Barnabas (Staring): why SOP"
The Preacher: Because wealth
is apt to paralyze effort, and fame
is generally harder to bear, and far
more dangerous. than failure"
Barnabas: How dangerous, Sir?"
The Preacher: Because he who
listens too often to the applause of
the multitude grows deaf to the
voice of inspiration, for it is a very
small, soft voice, and must be
hesrkened for. and some call it
Genius. and some the Voice of
God"
Barnabas: But fame means
power, and I would succeed for the
sake of others beside myself. Yes,
Il must succeed. and, as I think
you once said, all things are possible
to us! Pray. what did you mean?"
The Preacher: Young sir, into
each Of us who are born into this
world God puts something of Him
self, and by reason of this Divine
part, all things are possible
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
SOW 90 o. Win THE STORY
INsTALLMENT SIxTY-NINE
Continued

"God knOwsi But its true-looK
o. him."
Tell me-" cried Barnabas, striv-
ing 70 see Gaunt's averted eyes, tell
mo who holds these biils-if you
have one spark OF generosity-teIl
O. me-
But Jasper Gaunt gave no sign,
only the Writhing fingers crept
across his face, over staring eyes and
tVitching lips.
So. presently. Barnabas suffered
Captain Slingsbv 70 lead him from
the room. and down the somewhat
dark and winding stair, past the
wizen-faced clock out into the street
already full Of the glow Of eve
ming.
ITS a wonder 10 me-" said the
captain. yves. it's a great wonder to
me. that nobody has happened 20
kill Gaunt before now"
So the captain frOWned, sighed
and climbed up TO his seat. But
when Barnabas would have followed,
Billy Button touched him on the
arm.
"Oh. Barnabv." said he, "oh, Bar
naby Bright. lOok-the day IS dy-
ing. the shadows are coming-in a
little while it viii be night. But,
on Youth, alasl alasl I can see the
shadows have touched you al
ready" And so. with a quick up
flung glance at the dismal house. nc
turned, waved his hand, and sped
away.
NHOi for the rush Of wind in the
~ hair. for the rolling thunder of
galloping hoOfs. now echoing on the
hard. white road, now muffled in
dewy grass.
OhOl for the horse and his rider
and the glory of them; for the long,
swinging stride that makes moth
ing Of distance. for the tireless
spring Of the powerful lOinS, for the
masterful hand on the bride. strong
vet gentle as a Grass. for the firm
seattle balance and sway that is
an aid TO speed. and proves the born
rider. And what horse should this
be but FOur-legs. his black coat
glossy and shining in the sun, his
great. round hOOfs SpUrning the fly
ing earth. all a-quiver with high
courage, with life and the JOY of it?
And who should be the rider but
young BarnabaS?
He rides with his hat in his whip
hand. that he may feel the wind
and with never a look behind, for
birds are carolling from the cool
freshness of dewy wood and cOpse
while out Of the green distance
ahead. Love is calling.
So away-awav rides Barnabas by
village green and lonely cot. past
hedge and gate and barn. up hill
and down hill-away from the dirt
and noise Of London. away from its
JOYS and SOrrOws. its SplendOrs and
its miScries. and from the OncOm-
inE. enEulfing shadow. Spur and
CaliOp. BarnabaS-ride. youth. ride
for the shadow already has touched
YOU. even as the mailman said
Therefore. while Youth yet abides
while the sun yet Shines-ride. Bar
nabas. ridel
All at once. he drew rein and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

paced over the dewy grass 70 where
beneath the hedge. was a solitary
man who knelt before a fire OF
twigs tanning II 70 a blaze with
his wide-eaved hat.
He was a slender man. and some
thing STOPPING Of shoulder, and his
hair shone silver-white in the sun
shine.
Hearing Barnabas approach. he
looked up. rose 70 his feet, and so
stood staring as one in doubt.
Therefore Barnabas uncovered his
head and saluted him with grave
politeness.
Sir" said he, reigning in his
great horse. you have not forgotten
me. I hope?'
NO. indeed. young sir" answered
the Apostle Of Peace. with dawn
ing smile Of welcome. But you are
dressed very differently from what
I remember. The quiet country
youth has become lost, and trans
figured into the dashing Corinthian.
What a vast difference clothes can
make in onel"
But we have only met once be-
fore" said Barnabas.
True! And yet I seem to have
known you years ago-that is what
puzzles me! But come, young sir
If you have time and inclination TO
share a vagrant's breakfast, I can
offer you eggs and new milk, and
bread and butter-simple fare, but
more wholesome than your French
ragouts and highly-seasoned
dishes"
You are very kind" said Barna-
bas, the ride has made me hun
gry-besides, I should like to talk
with you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31


Determine 70 become Eentlenan.
Earnahas Bartv. after receiving an IN
heritarce az seven hundred tnolsanc
pounds. sets ont FOR Lrucin. HIS fatner
joan HartV, former English champlQn-
chip Prize frl-cr. opposes the SON. 20.
trained lv hls parent and NAVY beil.
80 2 former champion. bestF rs ialhef
J6uTnsTins % London. young sarty
change his surname 70 Beverley. re
meets The captain the bos-ns lolns
Nierruut Hrratlo Be.asi8 ST AQF amer
Carrarr. END LadV Clecue Meredith
ne falls in .oFe with LADY Cleoue ano
besrE sir Mort rr ln hrt crel a.
Freturr rf protection - the Eir4-
Herrrlrv EMPLOYS PftrT1v. former
pcarhrr. as Faiet and BUYS nome
u London
BE errrunfrrs Chichester. rogue.
40 mas influence oser Rcnaid Barry
maine. brother O. LADY Cleone. Pno -
Oh me clutches % jasper Galnt-
Bsreris5 promises Laeg Clsons ne viii
a. her brother.
IRE wHcoluf. alro N iove Witn Lecg
CIr-re. protests. pointing out that Barry
NJ res rsrauadcs have caused DIN 70
D. rstrartzed rv london societV- Never
frr.rrr Beverley forces conference
vIrh CaIrf Who refuses h-s cfe- 20 pay
Barn afrf crat $500
Gnrr IN ~ WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
COMO PACE
Williams
BY Martin

Never before have been out of my own coun-
try" said Valthour, and this maze of mountains
confuses me. If you can hold a course north
east. you had better lead the way rather than l.
If we reach point within fifty miles Of it We shall
see Xarator-a great living volcano"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

CLOUDS frequently
those clouds days
o. air from heated ground.
NExT-ou o what ereatedf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

Lost in the Abyssinian wilds time was not i'm
portant to the ape-man. The phenomenon OF this
ivory armored warrior intrigued Tarzan's interest
so much that he decided he would solve the riddle
his new acquaintance presented. But an exchange
of ideas between the two men was difficult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

Ito Be COntinued)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

No team IS eliminated yet and
final results are anxiously await
ed.
The following article is clipped
from the January issue of the
American Rifleman:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Phone your news items to No. 8.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

HEAD URGES E N
ACT ON COLLECTIONS

Pointing out that there had been
an increase of $470, 264, 224 in the
collection of taxes for the first
six months of this fiscal year
the last, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Guy 7. delivering, in the
last speech before the assembled
conference, urged the collectors
and field representatives of the
Internal Revenue bureau to re-
newed efforts. That figure, he
pointed out, includes the process
ing tax of $14O,515,155.
The commissioner, with the CO.
operation of Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
is asking a particular drive on the
collection of back taxes.
This increased revenue, he said,
has been accompanied by a lower
ing of Ga cents per 500 in the
cost of collection. The average