davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

school, but which give him f1ndamsntal
training In how to work effictemkly--
teach the meaning and philosophy o.
work and the values 70 be derived from
work. The Industrial seIf-help plan Is
not only used in connection with the
vocational school but ia each Of ene
institutes five schools A very large
percentage Of the students earn part
Of their expenses by the discharge Of
specific and responsible duties IN one
Of the many industries Of the institute.
A wholesale social life IS an absolute
essential for the development Of we'll
rounded personality The Polytechnic
does not leave this influence 10 chance
circumstances but puts forth the effort
to provide program Of social activities
rich In variety and wholly constructive
in nature. It Is the universal testimony
Of Polytechnic young people that they
have an awful" good time at the Poly
technic all the time and it is not spoil
ed by the guilty conscience Of having
gone too far or too fast"
Without q sound body there can
neither be keen mind nor sound NOR
ais. In recognition Of these facts the
institute encourages and provides ex-
ceIlent facilities for all manner Of sports
and athletic contests. Glasses La palsi-
cal education are provided for all stu
dents and especially for those who par
ticipate but little in athletics The In
stitlite maintains q nurse and hospital
rooms on its campus and has splendid
record Of freedom from sickness OK
disease.
That life and all that enters inte life
has Importance and lasting significance
only as it is in accord with the Chris
tian way Of life, Is never lost sight Of ct
the Polytechnic. It's whole program Is
built around the goal OF helping young
people to achieve Christian character
for the purpose Of living the most
abundant life possible. This being the
case it is impossible to lose anything Of
permanent value by attendance at the
and it is possible to gain
the most valuable things in life by TAX
ing advantage Of it's offerings
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

al background which the state intended
they should have. Recent statistics
made available by the Montana state
board Of education show that out Of
1900 young people who graduate from
the eighth grade in Montana less than
5000 finish high school Out OF these
5000 who finish high school far less
than 1000 enter our state institutions
OF higher learning. Allowing for the
relatively small number Of our young
people who go outside the state for
their advanced training and also grant
ing that as many as 500 young people
enter commercial and vocational
schools Of various types, there are still
only 1900 out Of a possible 5000 young
people who are going beyond high
school with their education.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

ISOLATION of Secondary Schools and
Colleges.
The founders of the Billings Poly
technic institute were pioneers IN the
application of new educational theory,
namely, that the best and most effective
kind Of education is learning by doing
and that instead of education being
solely preparation for life it should be
life at its best.
Furthermore the founders OF the in
stitute were in agreement ON the chief
detectives Of education as being four in
number: Cd TO train for citizenship,
ca TO train for leadership, 80 to train
for vocational or professional skill, (0
to train for abundant living.
Having these four major detectives
the question naturally arose, what do
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

Watch cutieUra Improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
S. wonderful what Cuticura win do
Cor poor compilations, dandruff, itching
End red, rough hands.-Advertisem
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
i

Students are kept busy
IN the cEassroOmS at the
Billings PoIytechnic Sn-
stitute. This picture
Shows a group of boys
busy in their mechanical
drda0ing class. Practical
training is one of the
outstanding feGtwres of
this school.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

we mean by citizenship, leadership,
skill, and abundant Ivinga What win
characterize the individual student who
achieves these detectives? After care
fil consideration It was concluded that
the kind Of citizenship society needed
was Christian citizenship; that the kind
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
PACE TWO

Tbs American farmer Is hit much
harder when agricultural exports
awindle than Is industry. An American
corporation can establish branches Ia
f0xeign countries 10 keep les place ia
the markets Of the world when the
foreign countries stop buying In the
United States, according TO Chester Q.
Davis. administrator Of the agricultural
adjustment act.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

AS an economy move, an important
highway near New York remained un-
lighted, and q motorists association re-
ports accidents increased 81 per cent ia
SIX months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

The snout fish has q snout extend
ting almost as far In front 81 its eyes as
the head extends behind.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
UTILITIES DUTY
BEGUN BY KEECH
New Member of Commission
Greeted by D. c. Employees
and Others.

Richmond B. Keech was inducted
into Office as a member of the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday before
a large gathering of District employees
and friends.
Keech was appointed recently by
President Roosevelt to fill a vacancy
created by the resignation of Mai.
Gen. Mason M. Patrick last October
Immediately after the ceremony
the commission held a brief organiza-
ton session. Riley E. Elgen, who has
served as acting chairman of the
commission during the past seven
months, was elected chairman and
Keech was named vice chairman. The
third member Of the body is Mai.
John c. GotWals, District Engineer
Commissioner
The oath was administered to Com
missioner Keech by Frank E. Cum
ningham, clerk of District Supreme
Court
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Hall in Chicago on the same program
with Nine. Schumann-H Heink, a child
brushed against her and knocked her
down the steps of an elevated plat
form.
The resultant injury to her back
brought on the artllritis.
The marriage ceremony-with Miss
Rouse still on her cot-will be per-
formed Saturday at a Liberal Catholic
Church, an independent denomination.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
GETS 15.YEAR TERM

Former Deputy Sheriff Convicted
of Manslaughter.
HARLAN, KY, May S up. Lee
Fleenor, former deputy sheriff, was
convicted of manslaughter today for
Staying Bige Gross, a fellow deputy.
in the court house here on April l6.
Fleenor's sentence was fixed at IS
years imprisonment.
The jury was given the case yes
terday afternoon.
Fleenor, 29-year-old officer, was re-
lieved of his commission two days
after the shooting. He pleaded self
defense. The Commonwealth con-
tended he shot without warning as
the outcome of feeling between the
two men occasioned by Gross shoot
ing of Fleenors half brother. Newell
Glen. during an arrest several weeks
previously.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
SCREEN COMEDIAN
WEDS INVALID SOON
Chester Conklin Met Fiancee at
Party He Gave for III
Persons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 5.-HollyWood'S
most unusual romance will come to its
climax today in the marriage of
screen comedian Chester Conklin and
Margherita Rouse, an invalid.
They met about three years ago
when Miss Rouse was brought to
Conklin's hilltop mansion. along with
several other invalids, for an after
Moons entertainment.
Miss Rouse is on the road to
recovery. She is able to sit up for the
first time in % years, and she has al
most full use of her hands
III tell you why fell in love with
Miss Rouse" said Conklin. Despite
her years of suffering, she still is
cheerful and happy. She's a very in
telligent person and she's good COM
pany"
Miss Rouse. who is Al, was a con-
cert violinist at 18. On the night Of
her first big concert, in Orchestra
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Diving Star to Wed.

LOS ANGELES, May 5 (R.-Dor-
othy Poynton, Olympic high-diving
champion. and Nelson L. Hill. Holly
wood business man, have filed notice
of intention to we'd. The couple pre-
viously had announced they would be
married NAV Is.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
FRENCH MONETARY AID
TO JAPANESE is DENIED
De Rothschild, Back From Orient,
Says Toxic Is Capable of
Financing Self.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May 5.-Baron Maui
rice de Rothschild said yesterday that
Japan is receiving no financial aid
from the RothSchildS or the French
government and is capable herself of
financing any Manchurian expansion.
He arrived from Japan to remain here
for a Today vacation
De Rothschild stressed that cordial
relations existed between France and
Japan, but averred that rumors of a
political entente between the two pow
ers for the exchange of French con-
cessions by the government of Man
chukuo were unfounded
Evening star., 1934-05-05
KELLOGG BUYS VILLA

CLEARWATER, Fla, May S P.-
Purchase by w. K. Kellogg, Battle
Creek foods manufacturer, of the
Frischkorn italian villa at Dunedin
Isles was announced yesterday. e. S.
Frischkorn built the villa at an esti-
mated cost of 100000. The sale
price was not revealed.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
RELIEF PLEA IS FATAL
Man Dies Making Direct Appeal
to Governor for Aid.


ATLANTA, May [P)-J. j. Will
liams had nothing to feed his wife
and children. He decided to make a
personal appeal to Gov. Talmadge for
help-and his trip to the capitol
brought relief for his family and death
for him.
Leaving his home in Villa Rica
Thursday, williams walked and caught
rides for 90 miles to the executive
offices in the capitol. There he told
abou+ his family's needs to Tom
Linder, the Governors secretary.
While sitting in Linder's office he
collapsed. Physicians said his eager
ness to make direct appeal to the
Governor combined with excitement
of the trip induced a stroke of
apoplexy. He was about IS years of
age.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Taking Appeal.

am taking an appeal to the
United States Board of Tax Appeals,
and expect to establish not only that
there is no additional tax due, but
that I am entitled to a refund of
part of the taxes l have already
paid. Under the course which the
Attorney General has taken, it is
impossible for this appeal to be de-
-termined until after my case is
brought before the grand jury. Fur
thermore, under grand jury proceed
tngs, am not allowed to be repre-
scented by counsel or to present evil
dence to controvert any charges
(which the Attorney General may
choose to make. BY such tactics, an
attempt is being made to indict me
1or not paying a tax that has never
been assessed or legally determined.
The unfairness not to speak of the
enimus, of such a procedure is OBJ
Nious.
I want no adjustment of my taxes
that is not entirely within my legal
rights. But most important of all,
I want an end put to the long cam
paign of villifcation that has been
carried on and my name cleared of
the unWarranted charges which the
Attorney General has seen fit to
bring against me.
, 1934-12-28
Sera Juzgado en-
Los Angeles Primero

LOS ANGELES, Die. %. Up
Las autoridades del estado de Mis-
souri, deben de eSperar anteS de
perseguir a John N. Happel, confe-
so matador de dos personals, Sc a.
nuncio en- Ia oficina del abogado
del distrito de Los Angeles hoy.
Sera juzgado en- este lugar prt-
nero, por ia muerte del baul, de 81
espoSa Rosabelle. EntonceS Quiza,
las acusacioneS de Missouri 10 lie
varan a la corte, por haber herldo
a Henry w. Meyer. ~negociante de
bienes raices d est. James. Mo.
Happel confeso. dice Ell diputado
del Procurador del Distrito George
Stahlman, que mato a Meyer mien-
traS que las autoridadeS Sc encon-
traban buscandolo, por Ell homicide
de Los Angeles.
Meyer era arrendatario de una
labor que sc encuentra cerca de
Rolla, Mo, propiedad de la sonora
Happel. Happel, dice el fiscal, hirio
a Meyer zen Ell centric de la fren-
te" porque rehuso Salir del lugar.
Previamente. Sc aSegura en- la o.
ficsna del p~rocurador del distrito,
que Happel confeso que habia ma
tado a su espoSa. porque 10 moles-
taba continuamente. Dice que la
mat0 con I'm pedazo de tube de
hero. y que parcialmente des-
membro su cuerpo Y 10 puso en- un
baul, ell cual dejo en- el garage de
Su casa.
, 1934-12-28
DE
PERDIDAS EN-
I'm INCENDIO

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Die, Is. Up.
Las bodegas de los Texas Stock.
men Company" en- esta ciudad
fueron destruidas por ~ voraz in
cendio esta maaana. calculandoSe
las perdidas en- mas de sl25.O00 do
lares.
Los bomberoS Sc encontraban to-
davia batallando con las llamas
habiendo logrado controlar Ell in
cendio hace unas horas. Trataban
de salvar ell resto de mas de medic
million de libraS de lana, las cualeS
Sc encontraban en- las bodegaS
cuando estas sc incendiaron. Habia
ademas miles de libras de pelo dc
cabra. Ell cual sc uSa para haceI
cojines. miles de libras de diferen-
ties paSturaS, tambien Sc encontra-
ban en- las bodegas referidas.
Fl incendio sc origlno a las Seis
de la manana. habiendose llamado
a todos los cuerpos de bomberos de
esta ciudad, los cuales sc encontra-
ban todavia batallando con las
llamas. Sc cree que ell incendio Sc
origino por combustion espontanea.
En- este incendio, que e. Ell ma:
grande que Sc haya d~esarrollado er
esta ciudad desde Ell ano de 1881
Sufrio leves leSiones un bombero. a.
tratar de escapar que Re cayerar
encima unas vigaS.
, 1934-12-28
N PARA
FL JURAD0
PROXIMO

BENNINGTON. Die. %. Hi -
Mujeres en- numero de q deberan
de reportar con el objeto de selec-
cionar Ell jurado que dara 81 juicio
acerca de los resultados de cerca de
tres amos de esfuerzos que sc han
hecho para solucionar ell case de Sc
cuestrc de Lindbergh.
Catorce de elias son mujeres de
casa-y deberan de comparecer de
la misma manera que % hombres
Ell microbes con ell fin de comenzar
ell jurado de Ia cauSa de Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. que sc en-
cuentra acusado del homicide del
infante de Lindbergh. que fue Sc
cuestrado, de entire ell numero de
las personals que u han citado. Sc
s~eleccionara el jurado de doce per-
sonas.
Y csc jurado decidira 81 como
asegura ell estado. fue Hauptmann
la persona que sc llevo de su cuna
d kllAlOs Ia nONAlC 0CA QAa RAAAACAO dC
mario de 1882.
e nino no volvio a ser visto con
vida por miembro alguno de In ia
milia. nj por los ~Serviciales de In
casa de Lindbergh. despues de que
fue puesto en- su cuna como a las
$50 la noche del secuestro.
Su pequeho cuerpo. con una frac-
tura en- ell craneo. fue enoontrado
en- una sepultura a flor de TERRA.
no muy lejos de la casa de Lind
bergh. ell dia II de mayo de 1882.
POGO menos de un mes despues de
que su padre habia pagado IA can
tidad de $4,000 en- un esfuerzo para
libertarlo.
Fue Ia posecion de alguna parte
de este dinero. 10 que hizo possible
Ell arresto de Hauptmann. Page cor
uno de los billetes una cantidad, a
una ~estacion de ~gasolina en- Nueva
York. Y ell que 10 atendio. listo para
descubrir moneda falsa, hizo una
anotacion del numero de la licen-
cia de su automoyil.
, 1934-12-28
Case DE
= 4 = = 4
NJ ISLIFICACION
X X " X "
ES UBI

PITTSBURGH. Die. %. (P1-Una
~inyeccion de "instinto de gallina",
un liquiuo extarido de la cabeza de
una gallina. c inyectada a I'm gallo,
10 ha hecho "cacaraquear".
Una serie de experimentoS. he
chos por Ell DR.. Oscar Riddle y el
DR.. Robert w. Bates. y Ernest l..
Lair en- uno de los Laboratories de-
Institute Carnegie. dieron por result
tado ell deScubrimiento citado. Una
substantial quimica llamada Pro
lactin" es la que hace que las galli-
mas Sc hechen en- Ell nido, y las
hace "cacaraquear".
El descubrimiento citado. parece
dar una ~explicacion de la manera
de portarse v de aquello que la
mamos 'consciencia", pues Ell DR..
Riddle dice que la substantial que
ha descubierto, las producer todas
las hembras, incluyendo las mu-
jereS.
Dos gallos, que fueron inyectados
con el liquido que fu6 descubierto,
al POGO tempo comenzaron a Ca
caraquear" pero no Sc hecharon en-
los nidoS.
10 que ha dado a conocer ell des-
cubrimiente hecho por Ell DR.. Rid
die, es que esa substantial, que Ell
ha deScubierto. tiene mucho que yer
con ell instino maternal en- las hem
bras.
, 1934-12-28
de la
Sociedad ALBANIA

La Sociedad Alianza v Fraterni-
dad. de sehoras v senorItaS de esta
ciudad celebro su 43vo ~aniversario
aver, en- ell cual Sc deSarrollo baJo
IN suggestive programa. en- ell cual
tomaron parte algunaS personals.
socias honorarias de Ia institution,
contandoSe entire estas Ell Consul
Mexicano ST.. Prof. S. j. Treviho.
Despues de terminates los traba-
Jos de la reseha historical, discusses
Y demAs ceremonies oficialeS. Se
obsequio a In concurrencia con un
ratio de bale. que q efectuo en- me-
dio de la cordlalidad reinante entire
los invitados.
Entire las personals que concu-
rrieron Sc encontraban las que en-
Seguida mencionamoS:
Sras. Refugio Guerra. Ester M.
Morales, Alberta Ramos; SenoritaS
Esperanza OlivareS. Raquel Torres.
Antonio v Maria Martinez. Rosa H.
Martinez, Josefa Ramos. Guadalu-
pc Bermudez, Maria Bitureira. T.
milia Guerra. Paula Coronado. Con-
suelo Gamez. E~nriqueta y Angelica
Vasquez, Moves Hernandez. JuSta
Silva, Aurora Hernandez. Celina
Marquez Maria Ofelia Martinez y
algunas personals mas cuyoS nom
bres no pudimoS recoger.
, 1934-12-28
ES PROBABLE
FL PACO de-
Los BONOS
Por Clarence vi. Wright
COrrespOnsal de la

WASHINGTON, Die. %. R)-Los
planes estrategicos para lograr "un
acuerdo" acerca de los bonos de los
soldados. 81 Ell alto mando demo-
cratico considera la Media apro-
PRADA, cuando Ia emission de ST.
200. 10000 Sc trate de hacer, es es-
tudiada tentativamente hoy. Dor al
gunos de los hderes de Ia ac.linis-
TRACTION, en- ell congreso.
Dicen que no hay noticias acerca
de clio en- la Casa Blanca. a pesar
de que Sc habla mucho de posibles
"~convenios", ell Presidente no ha
hecho declaration alguna acerca de
SUI actitud. acerca de tai cosa. Pero
Ell sentimiento de los miembroS del
congreso que estan r~egresando, Sc
ha anunciado que eS fuerte, por Ell
pago de los bonoS. esos miembroS
estan dispueStos a clio. y esperan
"hacer Ell meior convenio que pue-
dan obtener."
Una docena o mas de metodoS.
para pagan los bonos. Sc espera que
sean propuestoS en- ell congreso. Y
seran para pedir pages limitadoS
para los veteranoS que estan nece-
sitadoS. haSta para hacer una emf
sion. con Ell fin de pagan todoS los
certificates de los bonos completes,
inumediatamente, con un costo es-
timado de 5000. 000. 900. La mayor
parte de 10 cual Sc mencionara al
comite de forma y posibilidad'. de Ia
camara, entonces. de acuerdo con Ell
plan discutido por hombres que no
Sc puede decir que estan presentes,
Ell comite informara al Presidente y
Sc hara un esfuerzo para llegar a
I'm ~arreglo.
Entire los convenios de actualidad
de que Sc habla, hay dos: Ell pri-
nero. para pagan a los veteranoc
que Sc encuentran sin trabaJo v a
los que estan neceSitados: segundo,
zanzibar las fechas a los bonos.
FL ultimo plan daria la fecha de
los certificadoS de compensation de
1918. en- vez de 1925. y 81 venceran
en- 1885, en- lugar de l945.
La d~iferencia en ~intereSeS, Segun
calcula la Administration de los
Veteranos. Sc reducira en- un total
de cerca de 81. 200. 900. 900.
, 1934-12-28
Por Homicide sc
Juzpa a un Acusado

GROESBECK, Die. %. RD-El
juez de distrito. II. +. Kirby, sc pre-
paraha hoy para dar una desicion
acerca de la peticion de la defensa,
para que continuara ell juado de
Grady Faulkner. acuSado del homi-
cidio de Alton G. Gibson de Hous-
ton, de II amos. ocurrida cerca de
Fairfield en- Ell mes de septiembre.
El juez Kirby desaprobo varias
mociones de la defensa, antes de
que Ia corte entrara en- receso aver,
con ell fin de dar tempo a que el
estado ordenara n declaraciop de
un testigo de Houston. La defenSa
trato de ganar tempo bajo cargo
de que Ell testigo estabs enfermo y
inposibilitado para atender al ju-
RADIO .
Gibson, Ell testigo en- contra de
Faulkner y otros EN- I'm caso de
Justification de moneda, deSaparecio
antes del iurado de Faulkner y 81
cuerpo fue encontrado en- Ell arroyo
de Keechi. a diez millas de Fair
field, POGO despues de que Faulkner
habia sido convicto y sentenciado
Dor los cargoS.
, 1934-12-28
MAS DETALLES
DE LA CAUSA
DE HOMICIDIO
Por James ". Lawrence
Coresponsal de Prensa Asociada

81 estado declarara en- Ell jurado
de Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Sc
gun descubrio un Official de la acu-
saci6n hoy. que ell p~resunto acusade
de la muerte v secuestro del nino
Lindbergh, tuvo en- 81 posecion, en-
los ultimos dos amos. la cantidad de
$40 500, mas de 10 que sus fuentes
de entrada lie proveian.
I'll dinero Sera identificado por ell
estado, diio ell antes mencionado
Official. como ell amonto de los $50
600 que ell DR.. Condor pago como
intermediate. por Ell rescate, en- un
cemetenrio del Bronx Ell Ola dos de
abril de 1882.
Los ~esfuerzos para descubrir de
donde venian las notas pidiendo Ell
rescate. gueron redoblados despues
del arresto de Hauptmann, y ahora
sc reporta que Ell eStado ha OBJ
tenido evidencias Uganda TODD, me-
nos unos cuantos cientos dc dolareS,
en- contra de Hauptmann.
Una multitud de auditores, con-
tadores, INVESTIGATORS federales y
detectives que Siguieron las pistas
del dinero y 10 checaron, Sc
tran reputadamente en- las hStaS
vde testigos del estado.
I'm motive simple-extorsion-fue
10 que motive el crimen, Segun Green
los oficiales del estado. La nueva
evidencia sera usada por Ell eStado,
dijo un miembro del cuerpo de Ia
acusacion, en- I'm esfuerzo para pro-
bar que Hauptmann solo secuestro
al niho Charles A. Lindbergh, CO.
lecto Ia suma del rescate, y dispuso
de ella.
Los abogados de la defensa ase-
guran que I'm gang" cometio Ell
crimen. mientras que Hauptmann
dijo a la policia de Nueva York que
ell dinero del rescate. cerca de $l5,-
900, que fueron encontrados en- 81
garage, Sc 10 dio Isador Fisch, un
amigo que ha muerto.
, 1934-12-28
p IDIO IR A L A
= = T. q y
CARCEL. UN JUEZ
Z 4 4 = =
Sc 10 CONCEDIO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Die. "a
CP)-J. Daniel Terrell. un individuo
que sc encontraba sin empleo, Sc
presento hoy en- la Corte del Juez
de Paz John r. Shook en- esta ciu-
dad.
"Quiero que me mande a la car
eel" le dijo Terrell al juez. y ana
dio: 'Temo cometer alguna falta,
antes de poder conseguir trabaIo.
Un amigo me Ia prometido conse-
guirme trabajo en- ell verano proXi-
mo, Y quiero que me de una Senten-
cia de 80 diaS."
Su deseo sc lie cumplio. pues ell
Juez de Paz Shook 10 sentencio a
90 diaS, baJo cargos que Sc le HI
cieron de "vagancia". Y Terrell
puede verse ahora cumpliendo e.
deSeo que le fue otorgado.