davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

Minette Of Glacier recalled that six
years ago the house sent over to the
senate appropriation bills which were
far too large, and that the senate slash
ed the amounts, resulting In conference
committees being appointed which held
up the session for 40 hours after the
sixtieth day. He predicted that the
same result win be seen this year and
that the house might save time by
cutting the total Of the bills down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

The house spent considerable time
the other night debating q bin which
would provide for close inspection Of all
railroad tracks Its oppunenfs said that
the measure was SO strict that It might
tie up trausconfinantal trains which
might be forced to wait until the track
had been inspected before they could
proceed. Daily inspection would be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

The second bin sent to oblivion by
committee Of the whole was s. B. $50
BY corps Of senators, abolishing the
81 500 added salary now received by
justice Of the supreme court for report
ing decisions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

With Kelsey allowing the death OF
s. B. 80 TO 90 mdisputed. the debate
ensued on s. B. 80. dealing with the
equalization boards powers Of review
ing tax payments
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

f6y Vuk Helena C0rreAu 0n0en1}
Notwithstanding down advO-
Gates Of economy with q roaring
chorus Of noes" the followers Of the
s0-caIIed progressive hkoc I'm the
h0use recently put across apprOpria-
ton bills which win materially i'm
crease the cost Of government in
Montana That f0r large number Of
state boards and departments, ii. b.
5S2, carries at least 100000 q year
more than the same departments
were given two years ago An effort
was made by Doe Of Granite TO refer
the bill back to the appropriation
committee with instructions 70 cut
Il down, and when hHinette Of Glacier
moved 20 slash all the items I'm the
BIN q flat 10 per cent he was called
out Of order by the chairman Of the
committee Of the whole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

Led by Coultas of Ravalli the house
recently killed bill which would have
made an appropriation for support Of
an aviation commission in Montana.
A bill creating the commission was re-
ported out Of the aviation committee
without recommendation and viii go on
general orders. Coultas read letters
from fliers all over Montana protesting
against the proposed bill. HARDWOOD Of
Yellowstone attempted to save the ap-
preparation bill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

In spite Of a stirring plea by John
Ritch, friend Of the late Charlie Rus
sell, the house refused to make an ap-
preparation Of 5000 for bust Of the
cowboy artist In statuary hall, Wash
ington, d. G. In 1929 the house voted
q memorial selecting Russell as Mon
tana's representative in the hall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

Committees reported without recon-
mendation, except that they be printed
and placed on general orders, bills for
cigaret tax, which has been kicked
about at many recent sessions OF the
legislature, and bill for a system Of
hotel liquor licenses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

The elk season in northern Lewis and
Clark county would be from Oct. IS to
Nov. is, under provisions Of a bill In
troduced by the delegation In the house
from this county. The bin was APPROX
ed by the committee Of the whole.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

day celebration, will deliver the open
ing address.
The Junior Citizens Group will give
a pledge to the Constitution and close
with the singing of the first stanza of
America" Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, presi-
dent of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will read the poem
Our Flag"
Mrs. William E. Ochiltree, national
president Of the American War Moth
ers, will speak in behalf of all mothers
Of Americans who have fought in our
wars and will introduce the principal
speaker, Justin Miller. Assistant United
States Attorney General His subject
will be Constitution Day and the Con-
stitution."
A series OF pageant numbers then
will be presented. Magma Carta"
will have Herman Reese as the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury, Henry Folmer
as King John, Eugene Kressin as the
Earl of Chester and Theo Freter as
Robert Fitz Walter.
Thirty dancers, trained by Maurice
Winthrop. will present an Indian
ballet. and group of 13 Marian Chase
dancers will present the Ballet Of the
Thirteen States.
The Mayfower Compact" will be
presented by the Black F-iars Guild,
and group of executives of the
Federal Power Commission will re-
enact the Constitutional Conven-
ton"
Rev. John c. Palmer, pastor of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. will pronounce the bene-
diction.
The fireworks program will be pre-
ceded by a solo by Mrs. Flora McGill
Keefer. She will sing The Star
Spangled Banner" accompanied by
the Army Band. A number Of fire.
works set-pieces will show the Ameri-
can Flag, the picture Of George Wash
ington, and will spell out in colors
For God and Country" Law and
Order" and ~. S. Constitution.
Across the river at Alexandria Ed
win F. Hill. trustee of Kiwanis Inter-
national. will act as chairman at the
meeting to be addressed by Secretary
Roper. Rev. Percy Foster Hall OF
Alexandria will pay tribute to the
trainers Of the Constitution and Rev.
Charles T. Warner. rector of ST. Al
bans Church, will say the invocation
Fred East. william F. Raymond
Clyde B. Melville and William r.
Schmuker will present a musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
DARLING ATTACKS
.U.S. CONSERVATION
War on Malaria Mosquitoes
Will Destroy Fowl, He
Declares.
MRS. THEODORE
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September IL
j. N. cDing'D Darling. chief Of the
Federal Bureau of Biological Survey,
scores Federal conservation and recla-
nation activities of the Government
for their effect on wild life, in a
magazine article.
Writing in the October issue Of the
Country Gentleman. Darling saws the
Governments Public Health Service
campaign to exterminate malaria
mosquitoes will destroy wild ducks
and geese.
To some of those who are trying
to promote it. the conservation ma
chinery seems to be in reverse" he
says.
Destructive of Resources.
Darling contends that War De-
partment engineers design dams and
locks lin the name of fictitious navi-
CATION, power dams and f1ood-control
projects anywhere and for any one
who will exert enough influence on
Congress to provide the necessary ap-
preparations"
These engineers, he says. have de
stroyed more aquatic resources than
any known agency in the United
States Government"
OF the Reclamation Service, Darl-
ing holds:
The Reclamation Service Of the
Interior Department has
more biological deserts to its credit
than any other three agencies of the
Federal Government"
Fowl Feeding Ground Ruined.
The Federal Public Health Services
drainage of lakes and marshes, he
writes, lis rapidly destroying the
natural home and feeding ground Of
ducks, geese, other migratory water
fowl and muskrats."
Darling. the noted cartOoniSt who
accepted the Federal post to save the
Nations wild life" is bitter on drain
age projects, citing the current en-
deavor Of reclamation agents to re-
claim Tule Lake in California"
They will spend s824,00O this
year" he states. Ito complete the
destruction by drainage. to make
farm land which canot be worth. at
the maximum estimate, more than
$500 O0O."
Evening star., 1935-09-17
COPY OF CONSTITUTION
PRINTED IN HANDY FORM
Reproduction Of Declaration OF
Independence Also Available
at Low Cost.

At last-clear, distinct, legible. read
able copies of the manuscript originals
of the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution Of the United
States
Practical reproductions of these basic
charters OF American freedom have
been wanted for many years. They
have been made possible by combi-
nation of the genius OF DR.. Herbert
Putnam, librarian of Congress; Will
liam c. Bond superintendent Of the
Library of Congress Building and Nor
man T. A. Munder. art printer, Bal
timore. These men conceived, per-
fected and now have executed reduced
facsimiles of the precious documents
which are suitable for general library
or school room use. are beautiful ex-
amples of graphic art, and yet can be
sold at cost at the Library souvenir
stand-price, Is cents for the Decla-
ration and sl25 for the Constitution.
The Library has entered into this
enterprise as a public service" Mr.
Bond said ANY profits there may
be from the sale Of copies will 60
toward reproducing other documents
of national importance.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
BANK LOOTED OF $1,000

UNADILLA. Ga, September II (4ol.
Two men held up the Exchange
Bank of Unadilla yesterday and es-
capped in an automobile with about
81 900 in cash.
T. E. Woodruff, cashier, said the
men forced him to lie on the floor,
but permitted his assistant, Miss
Dorothy Blizzard, to remain standing
with her hands raised while they
rified the cash drawers.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
|, Constitution i
Continued From First Pase.)

Continued From First Pase)
the Constitution. Immediately after
ward the members made a pilgrimage
to the Library of Congress to see the
Constitution. Mrs. Freiot made a brief
address there
Parade Starts at 1880 PM.
The days climax will come tonight,
however, with the parade and pageant
William NJ Morell OF the American
Legion, chairman OF the Parade Com
mittee. announced today that all units
will assemble by pm. so that the
march may begin promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The formation area will be south OF
Constitution avenue between Third
and Sixth streets. Military units
will enter the assembly area via Mary
land avenue. Other units forming
east of Fourth street will enter via
Third street and those forming west
of Fourth street will enter the route
Of march via Sixth street.
The route will be west on Constitu.
ton avenue to Fifteenth street, south
on Fifteenth street to North Monu-
ment drive, west on the drive through
the Monument Grounds. to points o.
disbandment at Sixteenth street. Al
floats will continue on North Monu'
ment drive to the John Paul Jone'
Statue and turn north on Seventeenth
street.
Troops-including units from the
Army. Navy. Coast Guard, Nationa
Guard and Marine Reserves-wil
leave North Monument drive at Six
teenth street and return to Constitu
ton avenue. Other organizations. rep.
resenting civic, veteran and fraterna
groups, will turn south from the drive
into the Monument Grounds to re-
main for the ceremonies there.
The reviewing stand is located or
the left side of North Monument
drive, about $50 feet west of Fifteenth
street. Nine prizes will be awarded
marching units, and the judges art
Benjamin Aronsohn, chairman; Mis-!
Edna Macintosh, Comdr. E. B. Smith
Of the V. F. w, Vernis AbSher anc
Capt. Horace B. Smith, 18th Head
quarters Brigade.
In the Monument Grounds Col
Alva J. Breasted, chief OF chaplains
U. S. A., will say the invocation. Maj
Gen. Amos A. Fries. U. S. A.. retired
general chairman Of the Constitution
Evening star., 1935-09-17
NEW ROOSEVELT o
'STRANGL|NG' SEEN
Senator Steiwer Brands
"Breathing Spell" Tighten
ing of death Clutch"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 17-Sena-
tor Frederick Steiwer. Oregon Repub-
lican, said today that President Roose-
velt's promise of a breathing spell"
for business implies the strangle-
hold will be frightened again
The Presidents promise, Senator
Steiwer told a Constitution day con-
ference of Republican women, Com
cedes that America is being strangled
by administration agencies" and 1.-The
Nation has right to demand that
un-American death clutch be entirely
removed so that its recovery may not
longer be retarded"
Prefers Louisiana Dictatorship.
The Louisiana dictatorship of the
late Senator Huey P. Long presented
"a greater respect for constitutional
authority" than the New Deal, Senator
Steiwer declared.
In subtle method and furtive ap-
proach the New Deal excels," he said.
In candor, in consistent purpose and
in fulfillment of promises 1t suffers
by the comparison"
Citing what he said were "infer-
ences" from the Communist Interna-
tional Congress at Moscow last month,
Senator Steiwer warned that Amer
lea Is not yet thoroughly aroused to
the danger which confronts us"
"A united front against Fascism
contemplates support of the Roosevelt
New Deal by Communists in America, "
he said the congress implied, "and
the undeniable fact remains that lead
ing Communists of the world see In
the New Deal tendency toward Com
munism"
Finds Some New Deal Merit.
Senator Steiwer said he did not as
sert the succession OF extraordinary
laws forming the basis Of the so-called
New Deal l" 4" were wholly lacking
in merit" but some indicate "willful
disregard OF constitutional restraints
and a resolute purpose to exercise
arbitrary power"
More sinister than unconstitu-
tionality is the spirit which the New
Dealers have exhibited in referring
to the courts and their gay and in
different attitude in seeking further
unconstitutional laws" he asserted.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
SEVEN LNESLOS1
IN BRITISH STORM
Captain Dead, Ship Disabled
as 100-MiIe Gale Sweeps
Islands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September l7.-Seven
persons we're known to be dead today
as the result of the most violent gale
of recent years.
The gale, which swept the English
coast, moderated toward nightfall, but
heavy seas still surged at Channel
ports.
The dead included a ships captain,
a woman crushed by a chimney and
three cyclists swept along by the
wind.
British Ship Disabled.
The British steamer Brompton
Manor, disabled in a fierce gale of the
Isle Of Wigt, was located by the Brit
ish destroyer Sardonyx, naval authori-
ties at Portsmouth announced. Her
captain, H. Hunter, was lost over.
board.
A naval tug was sent to tow her to
port. The vessel had been feared lost
in a storm which whipped the Eng
lish coast and extended far to sea,
leaving a wide trail of destruction be-
hind winds estimated in some places
at 100 miles an hour.
Another vessel in distress. the Brit
ish freighter Mary Kingsley, also was
reported faring better late this morn
ing, with moderation Of the storm.
She carried nine passengers, and was
trying to make Falmouth.
Two Other Ships in Distress.
At least two other ships were in dis
tress. Rescue ships were reported
standing by the British freighter Mary
Kingsley off the Irish coast. The Mar
seille radio picked up distress signals
from the British steamer Crackshot.
The first signals from the Crackshot,
a 2,379-ton vessel out of Newcastle.
gave no details Of its condition. Its
position was 100 miles west OF
Ushant on the French coast.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

Attending Will be delegations rep
resenting Kiwanis. Rotary, Lions, Civil
tan, Exchange, Reciprocity, the Ma
sonic Order, Sons Of the American
Revolution and Sons of the Revolu-
ton.
Mrs. William A. Becker. president
general of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, in special ConSti-
tuition day statement addressed to all
members of the D. A. r. urged them
to a closer study "of the Nations most
important document"
Evening star., 1935-09-17
GEN. FRIES TO SPEAK
BEFORE 0PTIMIST CLUB
Constitution to Be Discussed at
Luncheon Meeting Tomor-
row at Noon.

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will be
guest speaker at a luncheon-meeting
Of the Washington Optimist Club at
the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow at 1890
pm. His subject will be ITO Uphold
and Defend the Constitution of the
United States" The meeting will be
IN the form of a Constitution day
rally.
Invited as honor guests are Frank
B. Steele. executive secretary, Sons of
the American Revolution: Joseph j.
Malloy, commander of the District
Department, American Legion, and
DR.. w. L. Darby, who will speak on
the annual Red Cross roll call.
Maj. Joseph E. Rice, president of
the Optimists, has made special ar
rangements for the patriotic rally.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
STOVE PLANT RESUMES
12 in Labor Riot Fatal to ! Face
Preliminary Hearings,

ROME, Ga, September II CP).-Op-
erations were resumed at the Rome
Stove e. Range Co. here today as
arrangements were made for prelim-
mary hearings for IL men who we're
arrested after a labor gun battle
Saturday caused the death OF one
worker.
Police and sheriffS officers were on
duty at the plant, as were q num-
Der of guards.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
CAPITAL EDUCATORS
AT CHICAGO MEETING
Board of Managers of National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers Is in Session.

ers Is in Session.
A number Of Washington educators
are in Chicago to attend the semi
annual meeting Of the board OF man
ayers OF the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers which opened
today and will continue throughout
the week.
Washington members attending are
Charl williams, school education
chairman: Ellen c. Lombard. home
education chairman: Alice Sewers,
parent education specialist; Mrs.
Charles E. Roe, national field secre-
tary; Frances S. Hays, secretary Of
the information division; John T.
Webner. general secretary. and Isa
Compton. publications secretary.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

Opium War Effective.
China's war on opium is showing
results.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
RESTRAINING ORDER Is
DENIED BY COURT

Georgia Tribunal Rules Depres-
sion Does Not Authorize Inter
ference to Balk Judgment Sale.
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, September ia gen.
eral financial depression does not au-
thoriZe interference of courts to pre-
vent the sale Of property under judg-
ment, the Georgia Supreme Court
ruled yesterday.
Ernest C. Knott, Atlanta. sought
a restraining order against the Citi-
zens & Southern National Bank as
trustee to prevent sale of property he
valued at $4,000 under a judgment
Of S62,383 for debts to the First Ma
tional Bank and the Citizens &,
Southern National Bank Of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
How to Bog
q Duke

Even q duke falls
for soft, smooth
skin!" says Dixie
Darling. 81 use cos.
metics, but ] never
let them choke my
pores. ] use Lux Toi-
let Soap. To guard
aeainstuglyCosmet.
ic Skin, use this GEN
tie soap before you
put on fresh make
up-ALWAYS be-
fore you 60 to bed!"
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

Mrs. Mary COverdale is on the
road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson OF
Lincoln visited Mrs. Jennie Atkins
Last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adkins spent
the weekend with Mrs. Adkins par
ents at Newark, Maryland.
Mr.. S. Isaacs and sister, of near
Georgetown, were callers OF Harvey
Marker and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
visited friends or Sunday.
Miss Meta Morgan Of Harrington
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Morgan.
Mrs. C. A. Timmons, Mrs. N. E..
Prettyman and Mrs. George NJ. Reed,
Jr., attended the Eastern Star at
Georgetown, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w. Dicker-
son and daughter Phyllis visited
relatives on Sunday.
Announcement OF Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Morgan of
State street are receiving cOngratu-
lations on the birth OF daughter,
Sunday. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Church News
Sunday School services at 10
o'clock. and everybody welcome.
There are teachers and classes Tor
everyone, and the lessons are very
Interesting; therefore, why not make
a special effort to be present Sunday
and continue to attend, Worship
service at IL. by the pastor.
Epworth League service at p. m.
Preaching at 7.3O by Rev. E. N.
Wright. Be here.
Ladies' Aid Will Meet
The Ellendale Ladies', Aid will
meet with Miss Rachel Coyerdale on
Monday evening, October 2Sth. As
it is near Halloween everybody is
requested to attend masked. Come
and enjoy the fun.
Class No. Will Have Public
Halloween Social
Glass No. 6 will entertain the pub
lie to a very interesting Halloween
social at the Ellendale School Audi /.
torium Friday evening, November
lst Games, prizes, and refresh 1
ments. Admission 10 cents. Come
masked and have an evening Of old
lime fun.
ClaSs No. II Will Meet
Glass No. IL will meet at the home
)f Mr.. and Mrs. Davis c. Draper.
Wednesday evening. November 9Th.
All members are cordially invited.
Pilgrim Holiness Revival
The Pilgrim Holiness revival will
at the Holiness Hall all of
his week. Every night at 7.3O, and
sunday night at o'clock. Every
me is welcome and a cordial invi-
alton is extended to all to come and
Iear the word of God. and to help
'uild up the Kingdom of God. Rev.
=. w. Savage. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

mers and. divers of championship
form and their feats are comparable
with any of the Olympic stars. In
fact, they execute acrobatic feats of
dual and group diving that no other
water nymphs would be able to equal.
Two of the girls top of their per-
formance with a dual dive from the
top of THE tower. with the grace OF
swans, and cutting the water like a
knife.
However, special mention must be
given the clown diver, who comes
in for his share of acquatic honors,
to say nothing of the necessary bit
OF comedy and amusement that he
furnishes.
Don't deny yourself the pleasure
of a wonderful evening of seeing a
beautiful act beautifully done, but be
sure and attend the Big Halloween
and parade in the City
of Milford Thursday. Oct. 21st. If
stormy celebration will be held Fri
day, Nov. 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
GLENDALE
News In General

News In General
Miss Mia Macklin enjoyed a shop
ping trip to Milford, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Reed, Jr.r
and daughter Paula June, were Sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ell
lingswOrth and family Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. David EllingswOTth
and daughter Betty Irene, visited
friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. EllegoOd. and
Miss May Thayer enjoyed Sunday at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. John G.. Short visited in New
Jersey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Williams and family Of Mill
Vile.
Fred W. ireland has been ill, but
lis improved at this writing.
Mrs. Edna B. Davis of Milford
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ursula Williams and fam
ily..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short enter
tanned relatives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Jester at
tended the dinner given by the Sun
shine Class of MillwOOd. near Mil
ford, on October 18th. Uncle jim
my expresses his delight at such
delicious eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. George COverdale
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Pierce of LinwOod, Pa. over the
weekend. Mrs. Pierce will be re-
membered as Miss Mildred Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
visited friends near Milford on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Swain were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldred. Ingram at Dover.
Mrs. Willard Spicer and daugh-
ters, Eliza and Elizabeth, Mrs. Will
liam Workman and Mrs. Dias Spicer
and son Raymond, all OF Ellendale,
to Salisbury. Md, on a
shopping tour last week and while
here had their pictures taken much
% the delight of their many rela-
ives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Marker and |
amily entertained on Sunday Mr.. |
md Mrs. Ralph RumfOrd of Chester,
Mrs. Martin Neary of Marcus Hook.
md Mrs. George Welsh of Whining
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Jester at
ended the 18th anniversary of
maple Sunday and enjoyed the SER
ices very much.
Sunday callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm B. Derrickson were, Mr.. and
lrs. E. P. Godfrey and sons. Elton
nd Don. and Mrs. Pusey of Mills
OrO, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James
nd son Ronald, of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard D. Moore
friends last week.