davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Miss ingalls, Describes Long
Flight Over Crest of Andes
american Woman, First to Fly Solo
Ouer Mountains, Thrilled by
Vast Flying Field.

terrupt seriously a magnificent Joy
ride.
I crossed the Andes in just los
minutes and only stayed an hour in
Mendoza, taking on gasoline because
nobody talked anything but Spanish.
which I don't speak.
Like Immense Carpet.
1t really was joy flying toward
Buenos Aires in the afternoon. The
country was just like a carpet, with
everything so we'll kept and garden
like with beautiful estanciss, their
trees. lawns. swimming Eools and
flower beds surrounded by such neat
fields and pastures. But I could not
see how they could be SO big and yet
be so well groomed.
Over the airport at Buenos Aires
five hours after leaving Mendoza, l
was unable to make myself land. so 1
few over the city and had a good
look and plenty OF surprises.
Surprised at Size.
saw the biggest buildings since I
left New York and 1 was surprised
at the hugeness of the city.
ought not TO stay more than a
day or two because / want to start
homeward through Montevideo Rio
de Janeiro and Port Of Spain. but I
may let myself be persuaded to stay
longer if I can do more flying around
this immense airport called argentina.
will not know until I reach Rio de
Janeiro whether IT will be feasible to
continue homeward by the Atlantic
coast or return through Buenos Aires.
1 don't care if have to go home
across the Andes again.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

They may be right. but no one will
attempt to defend margin buying on
its own merits. 1t has none. 1t
means playing the market without
the money to do it. 1t means buying
stocks without the money to pay for
them. Fundamentally, it is not a
sound idea.
Most disinterested -partisans
agree the change is worth a trial.
At any rate, 1t will be tried whether
the Wall Streeters want it or not.
The administration iUtH see to
it that the bill is passed by the
House Substantially as it stands.
HoUeUer, it may encounter trouble
from its o1Gn right hand market
man, Ferdinand Pecord, lChen the
bill gets into the Senate.
The whisper is going around that
Mr.. Pecora is dissatisfied because the
bill left out many of his pet reforms.
He has a close working alliance with
a few Senators who are planning to
load the bill up with Pecora amend
ments.
The Silver Bill Fight
The Dies silver bill does not amount
to much. Its powers are purely per-
misSive and may never be used. At
least not unless the administration
wants to use them.
For that reason the administration
did not try very hard to stop the bill
in the House Indeed, there are in
ner indications it encouraged Speaker
Rainey to bring the bill up.
The bill it uanted to block is
the Fiesinger siluer bill, Which
proposes to do big things. Its pas
sage tCould be really serious.
That is why the Fiesinger bill did
not come up for vote.
The administrations smartness may
be all in vain. The Senate is getting
ready to pass a Feisinger bill or
something worse in lieu of the Dies
bill.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
SUGGESTS BLASTING
To PREVENT FIRES
Tenement Commissioner Says 40
Per Cent of "Old Law" Area
Should Be Dynamited.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22-Tenement
House Commissioner Langdon w. Post
said last night that dynamiting 40
per cent of the city's $1,000 'old law
tenements offered the only solution
to the fire-trap problem and blamed
Tammany Hall for the condition OF
the buildings.
Post made the dynamiting sugges-
tion in an address to the Federation
of Jewish Women's Organizations and
in statement earlier said tenement
fire deaths are the result of years of
neglect and don't-care attitude on
the part of past administrations"
Posts charges followed another
tenement fire in which four adults
and three children were burned to
death. bringing to 48 the number
killed n similar fires since January l.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
new POST OFFICE
OCCUPANCY DELAYED
Treasury Engineers Say Building
Is Not Quite Ready
for Use.

Assignment of space in the new
Post Office Department Building was
announced yesterday by Secretary OF
the Interior Ickes. but Treasury De-
partment engineers said today the
structure was not quite ready for the
first outfit to move in.
The space has been assigned to two
Interior Department bureaus. four in
dependent Offices and the Post Office
Department.
The Reclamation Service of the In
terror Department will be the first tc
move in. Secretary Ickes said. indicat-
ing this might be done over the week
end or shortly thereafter.
Other Federal units to occupy the
structure will be the Indian ONCE OF
the Interior Department. the Home
Loan Bank Board, the Radio Com
mission. part of the General Account
ing once and the Emergency Con-
servation Work.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
MISS KEHR APPOINTED

The directors of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association yesterday held its
first meeting in its new headquarters
1912 Eleventh street, the old carriage
house of the mansion now used BY
the Community Chest.
Appointment of Miss Elizabeth Kehl
as a member of the associations work
ing staff was announced. Among
those present were Herbert Wood, who
presided; Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall
Mrs. Morris Edwards, Mrs. r. Thomas
West, Miss Jessie La Sale, Mrs
George r. Putnam, Prof. H. @
Spaulding, Miss Mildred Clarke and
Edgar Gerlach.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
EX.REPRESENTATIVE
OF INDIANA EXPIRES
H. E. Rowbottom Was Convicted
of Accepting Bribe for Postal
Appointment.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCIdIeQ HIeSS.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 22-
Harry Emerson Rowbottom. former
Representative from the old first In
diana district and q member of the
State Legislature from 1919 until
1923, died at his home here today. He
was 49 years old.
Rowbottom served three terms in
Congress as a Republican Representa-
tive. He was defeated in the 1880
election by Representative John w.
Boehne, Democrat. now in Congress.
Shortly before his final term ex-
pired, Rowbottom was indicted on a
charge of accepting a bribe for rec
ommending post Office appointment.
He was convicted April Is. 1881, and
sentenced to serve one year in prison
He was paroled on November 9, 1881
He is survived by the widow and
one son.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
RADIUM RUSH BEGUN

Prospector's Keen Sense of Smell
Blamed for Move.
CAMERON BAY, N. w. T., March
% P.-A prospectors' rush by air.
plane to Hottah Lake, 100 miles below
the Arctic Circle, in search of radium-
bearing deposits nj pitchblende, was
blamed last night on Darcy Arden S
keen sense of smell.
Aviators are working overtime
transporting prospectors and supplies
to the locality, where reports say ex-
lists a vein of pitchblende feet wide.
compared to the 1h-foot vein at
Great Bear. previously considered the
richest in the world
The story Is that Darcy. while
watching operations at Labine Point,
where radium is obtained from pitch
blende. caught the odor arising from
the crushing machines and remem-
bered that he had smelled the same
odor at Hottah Lake years before. He
went back to find out about it.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
HERO OF BOOK DIES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March %
(P.-Capt. B. L. Goulding, 90, the
last surviving character of THE
Young Marooners," a famous book
written by his father, is dead.
Capt. Goulding's father. Dr. F. R.
Goulding. was one of the foremost
writer's of Juvenile stories just before
the war between the States.
Born at Bath, Ga, Capt. Gouldins
came to Chattanooga as director OF
the Weather Bureau. For several
years he was State coal oil inspector
and headed the board of trustees OF
the Confederate Memorial Home here.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

'SJlll lllulueQ fTODU fHSt HdSe.D
produce documents and witnesses to
support his charges.
The investigating committee was
headed by w. W. MILAN, chairman OF
the Board of Public Welfare, and in
Guided Judge Michael M. Doyle, Mrs
Charles Goldsmith and Frederick w
McReynoldS. The hearings were con-
cluded Monday and Mr.. MILAN i'm
mediately announced none Of the
charges had been sustained.
Hold Charges Unsustained.
In the formal report, which was
prepared by the committee chairman.
this exoneration was expressed as fol-
lows:
We are of the opinion that none
Of the charges embraced in the memo
randum from the Acting Attorney
General or of those made on the floor
of the House of Representatives and,
in substance, repeated before the COM
mittee by the Representative making
them, so far as they relate to the
District Of Columbia institutions, is
sustained or sustainable in any par
ticular.
We are further of the opinion that
the administration and conduct of the
penal institutions by the general su-
perintendent, Capt NJ. M. Barnard,
and his aides, Col. W. L. Peak. super
intendent of the reformatory; Capt.
Arthur L. Petit. superintendent of
the work house; Thomas M. Rives,
superintendent Of the jail, and Mr..
j. E. c. Bischoff, business manager,
has been and is efficient and COM
mendable. We have discovered moth
ing to impeach the integrity and eff
cheney Of any of their Subordinates.
Praise Barnard.
I'm the retirement of Capt Barnard.
which the weight of years will make
imperative in the not distant future.
the District will lose the services of
faithful and efficient public official
who has a long and honorable record
of service"
The report does not review the
testimony. the record of which takes
up 800 pages explaining that amy
extended discussion of such evidence
seems unnecessary and inexpedient
and might tend to dignity uncon-
firmed rumors. needless gossip. unjus-
titled criticism and unsupported hear
say. by appearing to elevate them to
the rank of evidence"
Describing what led to the investi-
cation, the committee in its report
states: THE prisoner in question
(BedelD. who has long criminal
record, while detailed to clerical duty
In the Office Of the business manager
at Lorton, had access to the files of
that Office, and availing himself of the
opportunity thus afforded. took from
them certain original papers and ap-
parently made copies Of others
Motives Doubted.
The report then throws doubt on
the motives of Bedell in, preferring
charges by this statement:
Through ignorance as to the mean
ing and effect of language, he con-
cluded, or through malice or some
other motive not easily discovered or
to be described accurately, pretended
to conclude. that these documents
showed the existence Of so-called
graft" -.. ...
Bedell the report relates, took these
documents to Shoemaker, whom he
had met while both were fsprisoners
in the Federal penitentiary at Leav-
enworth, Kans. Shoemaker Is de-
scribed as his friend, the Congress
man" He Is said to have succeeded
Evening star., 1934-03-22

ton St. Patrick's day but declined.
He accepted an invitation to speak at
the Ulster Society in New York, ap-
parently not realizing that he was
inviting trouble between the North
and South of Ireland. Some one
must have told him, for he later in
formed the Ulster Society that he
could not address them, "unfortu-
nately." What he meant was 'fortu-
nately," that is, If he plans to visit
Boston any time soon.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
SAYS PILOTS UNPAID.
Chicago Newspaper Charges Airmail
Personnel Suffers.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 22.-The Chicago
Tribune said today that members OF
the Army Airmail Corps have gone
without pay since they took over the
airmail assignment February 90.
The newspaper said not only have
they failed to receive the funds which
Army regulations allot for main
tenance of officers and men when they
are ordered away from their regular
stations, but they have not received
their regular Army pay.
Enlisted men in the Chicago area,
the article continued, have obtained
credit at two local hotels and have
had to borrow money for their meals
and tobacco
Normally, the pay of some of the
enlisted men is as low as s2l a month
"PER DIEM" MONEY Unpaid.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

That means the silver issue may
60 to conference between the Senate
and the House. In which case the
House silverites would back down
sufficiently and let the important bill
go through.
1t is a possibility, but only vague
one. The administration can block
the legislation in a dozen different
ways if it cares and dares to do so
Treasury Secretary Morgenthdu
badly timed his shot sending Prof.
Rogers to China. 1t Uds meant to
be a stop to the House silUerites
uho Were poting that day on the
Dies bill, but it came too late. Also
the mote Das slightly too obUious
to haze any real effect. He might
as ,reH haze sent Rogers to Little
America.
Gen. johnson was invited to ad-
dress the Hibernian Society in Bos-
Evening star., 1934-03-22
NOTED ARCHITECT DIES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March %
R.-Samuel M. Green, widely-known
engineer and architect, died today
after a long illness. He was born in
Benton HilI, Mich. in 1864, while his
father was supervising the building
of the Benton Ship Canal. He was
graduated from Worcester Polytechnic
Institute.
Mr.. Green constructed many of the
more important buildings in Spring.
field His work in foreign countries
was largely in designing and erecting
chemical plants.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

in having Shoemaker adopt the con-
clusions which he either ignorant
ly or otherwise had adopted"
The committee concludes from the
fact that Shoemaker produced only
few of the documents allegedly
turned over to him by Bedell, that
those introduced afforded the strong
est evidence of wrong doing" 1t fur
ther stated that none of these docu-
ments "intelligently and fairly con-
sidered. justified even a suspicion OF
corruption of graft or violation of
law
Evening star., 1934-03-22
School Founder Dies.

GREENSBORO, N. c., March %
R.-Dr. william Thornton Whitsett,
81. prominent North Carolina educa-
tor and historian, died Of pneumonia
early today. DR.. Whitsett founded the
Whitsett Institute, boarding school
for boys.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Capone Ex-Bodyguard Sentenced.

CHICAGO. March % R.-Frank
Diamond, reputed ex-bodyguard to Al
Capone. last night was sentenced by
Judge Jay A. Schiller to six months
in the house of correction and fined
500 on vagrancy charge. Diamond.
q brother-in-law Of Capone. was
named In Chicago Crime Commission
lists as . public enemy"
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Building Expands.

Building operations in Australia ex-
panded greatly during the last half Of
1888.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
PR0BERS PRAISE
LORTON OFFICIALS
FOR EFFICIENCY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Gen. johnson was invited to ad-
dress the Hibernian Society in Bos-
Evening star., 1934-03-22
JONES IS ERRAT|C
|NRETURN TO GOLF
Former Champion Cards
Four Over Par in ALL
Star Tourney.
BULLETIN.

AUGUSTA. Ga, March % Dr.
Playing highly erratic golf around
the green's. Bob Jones signalized
his return to competition after
nearly four years by shooting a
76 for his first l8 holes OF play
in the $1,000 masters invitation
tournament over the beautiful Au-
gusta national course today. He
was four strokes over par and two
shots behind his young professional
rival, Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y, who carded a ~.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

full to have been II. But at
II you we're anything but en-
joying yourself. You were
prickly with self-consciousness,
sick with envy. hot and both
cred with humiliation, de-
pressed by vague fears.
Then why should those days
seem so rosy now? Why would
you exchange a year Of the
present for just one day Of
buoyant, impatient youth?
BECAUSE THE PRESENT
AND THE FUTURE ARE UN-
CERTAIN-AND THE PAST IS
FOREVERMORE SECURE.
Being human, you are afraid.
Afraid of actual danger. Afraid
even more of dangers you can.
not see. Instinctively you dread
change, dodge adjus tment,
shrink from challenges.
But the present is filled with
change and challenge. Each new
day demands some new adjust
ment. You are never quite safe
from pain or loSs-Today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
LISTEN, WORLD!

you learned in grammar school:
Backward, turn backward
"Oh Time in thy flight,
Make me a boy again
Just for tonight"
You sigh. Your eyes fill
with tears. If you're a woman
you weep openly. unashamed.
If only YOU could go back
to yesterday! Be a child again,
just for an hour!
Why is this? Today is lovely,
filled with adventure and chal-
lenge. Why, then, have you no
heart for it? Why do you turn
so longingly to the past? Was
the past so beautiful when it
was the present?
You try to answer that ques-
ton honestly. You have to
admit that it wasn't. No, now
that you force yourself to see
things as they really were. you
can remember very unpleasant
periods in that past which now
seems so glamorous; times of
strain and resentment. bitter
ness and hewilderment.
Now, at 81, it seems wonder
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
By Elsie Robinson

But there is no longer any un-
certainty about Yesterday.
You never have to think,
"What's coming next?" when
you look back to Yesterday. You
never have to wonder how
things are going to turn out.
You never have to brace your.
self to face possible failure. Yes
terday is done. You can look the
record over without misgivings,
dwelling on that which pleases
you, diSmissing the rest.
And if you wish to make your.
self seem more exquisite or
heroic than you really we're. no
one can call your bluff. You
can be whatever you want, in
your dreams Of Yesterday. You
can remember the fine motives
which prompted you, and for.
get the"flop in which they ended.
Yes, Yesterday is easy on your
cowardice and conceit.
BUT TODAY'S A TOUGH
SPOT!
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
BODY.
To ADD TWO

Members Of the District of Co.
1umbia Code Authority for the
trucking industry will petition the
National Recovery Administration
to increase the membership of
their group from five to seven, it
was learned today.
Pending approval of the request
by the NRA, the code authority
has nominated the two additional
members. They are B. Frank Joy
and Frank Murray.
Other members of the code au-
thority are: Chairman, P. T. Nc
Dermott: vice chairman. Arthur
Clarendon Smith; secretary,
Thomas ]. Crowell; treasurer,
Francis j. Kane, and assistant Sec
retray, Charles G. Morgan, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
CLUB TO MEET

The first summer meeting Of
the Children's Music Study Club
Of the Y. w. c. A. will be held
tomorrow when the group con-
venes at the Y. w. c. A. head
quarters, GA E st.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

ou b e gin
to sigh or
those days.
AS you grow
older, you be-
come m or
certain that
t h ey W ere
the best time
of life. You
S We y the
present with
incr e a S / n &
dislike. You
spend m or e
tim e d a "
d r e a m i n 6.
S o m e o n e
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

sings that Old song
Show me the road to yester-
day;
SHOW me the paths I used to
stray"
Or you chance on the poem
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Why Do You Love the Past?
You love the past.

1t warns and rests you to
think back to the good old days.
Even when you're still young,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
REGULAR SESSION
i Second Dav

March 9Th. 1884. Hardin. Montana
The board met this day in regular
session. there being present b: 81.
McCartv. chairman. Henry E. Cliff
ford and ID. A. Kamp. members. to-
gether with the county clerk. -.
: The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The monthly report Of the county
treasurer was: examined. approved
The county clerks monthly report
examined. approved and ordered
The sherif-s reports of criminal
mileage. board of prisoners. and fees
collected we're. examined. approved
and ordered filed.
F. The monthly report of the clerk of
court was examined. approved and
ordered filed.
Mrs. Sarah Miller. Mrs. Frances Cot
ton and Mrs. Amanda Bolton were ex-
amined and ordered filed.
The road petition of A. J. Helton
ct al was taken under Amusement bv
The road petition of James Brown
ct al was received and ordered filed.
D. A. Kamp and c. A. Randall were
appointed viewers.
E. A. Siblev was appointed by the
board to take charge and administer
all soldiers burials in the county for
one wear.
There being no further business
the board adjourned to meet March
APPROVED: s..
HARRY e. cox. County Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

NV Aunt May and Uncle Mike
and the new baby, Charles, came
out to see us last Sunday.
PEGGY Lorraine SADLR.
Grandpa has a mare that has
a little colt. 1t is mouse colored.
It is a natural PAGER.
LESLIE LESSARD.
Sunday was mothers birthday.
We went to Grandma Clawson,s.
Gail Parkinson and Jack Warren
were there. We played horse shoe.
KENNETH CLAWSON.
We have a new boy in our room.
His name is Richard Horn. He
came from Akron, Ohio.
BLANCHE FRANKLIN.
Helen,s birthday will be April
first. Billie Marie Cunningham,s
birthday will be April the first.
That is Easter Sunday. and Is All
Fools Day, too.
ELEANOR TIPPM.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We havn't heard from any
country schools yet, but the first
four grades in Hardin have some
interesting things to tell us.
The "A people have two nice
little stories, this week, in ad-
dition to all this news.
The 3A people sent us their
news in little letters, this week
It is better the other way. It takes
up so much space in the paper
this way.
It does seem odd, doesn't !,
Eleanor, to have Easter Sunday
fall on All Fools Day?
| I'm sure all the children in the
grade schools would like to joir
the "A people in thanking Mi
Lawlor for giving them a chance
to see alice in Wonderland
Maybe some day you can do some
nice for him.
Affectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
REGULAR SESSION
Third Dav

March 7th. 1884. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day in regular
session. there being present B. H.
McCarty. chairman. Henry E. Cliff
gether with the county clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
r. p. Ross was called in to con-
fer with the board in regard to re-
ducing the bond of Henry. E. Clifford
from .S30O0.0 90 to S2O00.0 90 in compli-
ance with Sec. 466. r. c.. M. 1921. >
- Fred E. Miller. county assessor.
was called in to confer with the board
in regard to making assessments on
migratory stock and the board or
dered that all necessary steps be
taken to collect same.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of, FRANCES BELL. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative Of the ,Es-
tate Of Frances Bell. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the 4 necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice.
the said Administrative at the Of
flee Of her undersigned attorneys at
Hardin in the county Of Big Horn.
State, of Montana.
Dated al Hardin. Montaan. March
10. 1894.
HELEN NJ. HOWELL.
Administrative of the Estate of
Frances Bell Deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Administrative.
Pub. March %. 80. April 6. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

Frank K. Phelps. Justice OF the
q Of Pryor Township was given
permission to leave the state.
OF Hardin township. was given per
mission to leave h state.
The balance Of the day was spent
discussing G. w. A. oiects.
the board adjourned to meet IN ex-
tended session March 18th. 1888.
B. II. MCCARTHY. Chairman.
HARRY z. cox. County Clerk.