davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02
Letter Is Reminder
of N0rr0aU Escape

A letter from william Wyles Of Santa
Barbara, Calf, to w. w. Coates al
A6artinsdale reminds the latter that he
once saved the writer's Life. Both are
old time Montana range riders. Riding
together b the Judith basin. both fired
at bull buffalo. wotmding it.
Wyles dianounted to get better aim
and the bun charged him. He was too
far from his horse TO save himself.
Coates spuTred his horse between WyIes
and the buffalo, drew his foot from the
stirrup TO enable wyles to mount be-
hind him and got out the animals
path.
Their next shot killed the buffalo.
Mr. WyIes has devoted recent years to
the collection Of more than 5000 items
OF source material IN Northwest Ameri-
cana and has donated his collection to
the Lincoln library Of Santa Barbara.
for one purpose, to make laws for the
people" Stimatz said. 1.-The time Isl
short. am working hard and the rest
Of you members should be working al
so. You want to hold q show in this
place, but am objecting to it. I want
to know where the money Is coming
from and who authorized It,"
8 9
Chairman Earien, getting into the
spirit Of the occasion, informed the OBJ
jecting member that the sum Of SIS
coo had been set aside for legislative
entertainment, but when the commit
tee went to get the money it found that
not one cent was left In the fund. In
view Of the fact" he said, ''the Broad
water Inn orchestra kindly consented !,
TO come out here and play for us free
Of charge.
Nevertheless, the Silver Bow solon
still was not satisfied. When the or
chestra started to play he stalked down /
the aisle and went outside. A few min
1tes later members ordered a cau OF
the house and the sergeant
vas sent to arrest the absent member.
Escorted to the bar Of the house by
Horace Casey. Stimatz asked If the
house were is session. we are Just
having a little fun the speaker said.
With the greatest respect to all Of
1ou," the Butte lawmaker answered, IT
Iecline to participate" Finally, he was
allowed to resume his labors in a COM
nittee room, while the house enjoyed
he rest Of the musical program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02
&c So


When the recent cold wave moved
in on livingston. the mixture Of cold
air and warm air created mirage and
residents reported the surrounding
mountains appeared to be moving up
and down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02


we're reported favoFanly By the commit
tee on privileges ard elections. They
are designed 20 cus election costs ia
small precincts. HB 81 wuuld allow
polling places ia smaller precincts to
open at O'Clock instead Of 3 O'Clock on
election day, and to close when all
registered voters have been polled BIB
4s would reduce the number OF Judges
and clerks In the smaller voting places
The federal relations COMMITTEES OF
the house has been given q chance to
get some education Ia parliamentary
procedure. Divided on q memorial en-
dorsing the Townsend old age pension
plan one group Of the COMMITTEES rec
commended that 8 senate resolution on
the subject be passed, while the minor
ity Of the committee recommended that
the house memorial be favored. The
committee was allowed to withdraw its
two reports, and It was explained the
proper procedure win be 20 make q
majority and minority report on each
Of the two measures. 50 that the house
may expeditiously choose which one to
enact.
The resolution providing for an eff
ficiency examination for stenographers
and typists who are employed by the
house is still alive. Introduced by
Southmayd Of Cascade it was originally |
referred to the employment committee
for consideration. The committed
brought it back to the house without
If WAS explained that
since each member had chosen one en-
ploye Of the house, the committee
felt the entire membership should de-
eide whether to weed out the inef-
ficient. The house accepted the report
Of the committee and then sent the
resolution TO the economy committee.
It is reported there are several very
economically inclined members in that
group.
Stimatz of Silver Bow refused to be a
party to listening to an entertainment
IN the house a few days ago. He walk
I'd out when the Broadwater Inn or
,hestra started playing on a program
which had been prepared by the house
committee, Of which
Harry HARLEM Of Blaine Is chairman.
o 9
Taking his legislative duties seriously,
5timatz made vigorous speech when
me of the lighter minded members Of
he assembly suggested that an inquiry I
vas In order to ascertain where the en-
committee raised the money j
o hire" the orchestra. I'VE are here
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02

Fifty persons are at work in this
state on a duck census to determine
approximately the number Of birds that
fly south IN the winter and the number
that remain in the winter habitat dur
ing warmer months, K F. Roahen, fed
eral game management protector, an
nounced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02


Senator Melton Of Beaverhead, who
with Parkin Of Gallatin introduced So
/, designated to prevent members OF
the Legislature from accepting state
office or employment during the terms
for which they have been elected, easily
succeeded In having amendments re-
moved which would apply the act to
contracts, commissions, fees and the
like. These amendments have been
presented by Carroll of Musselshen,
who, when they had been reconsidered
and rejected by the senate, tried to
have the bill killed.
There may be some altering when the
measure gets into the house. The bill
as now written Is not applicable to In
cumbents. It merely provides that no
legislator shall be eligible to appoint
ment. The constitution bars any legis-
lator from holding state office during
the term for which he was elected. At
best, the term state officer" is but
vaguely defined by the constitution.
Good legal opinion is to the effect that
if the legislature were to define the
term definitely, present legislators who
are on the state payroll elsewhere
would have to quit these jobs.
The tendency, however, seems to be
to take care of the future, letting the
present situation alone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02

HELENA-Uniess the unexpected
happens, the measure 70 repeal the
liquor permit system win be on the
way 20 the governor before long. The
question was extensively debated
when the senate heard three reports
from members Of the committee on
public morals ON BIB s. After various
viewpoints were presented there re-
manned little dOubt bat that most Of
the sOlOns wish 20 do away with the
permits.
There was apparent perfect agree
ment on the proposition of striking
from the bill a provision that would
repeal the power to abate premises us
ed In violation Of the state liquor con-
troll act.
Kalberg Of McCone led the fight to
keep the permits as they are. He made
a lengthy argument but it was without
much effect for the senators obviously
had their minds pretty well made up
in advance. Danielson Of Roosevelt
urged that the price Of the permits be
reduced to so cents for an annual per-
init and IS cents for single purchase
permit. Church Of Lewis and Clark
championed outright abolition and won.
9 @
The liquor situation is a subject on
which many of the legislators are in
timately informed from personal ex-
perience. This is the case with the av-
erage man in any community. 1t APP
peared that most Of the senators were |
well aware that the permit system has
been abused-one permit can be made |
to do the work Of many. Danielson
believes issuing permits at q nominal
fee would not be objectional and would
give the state a needed measure Of
control over liquor traffic.
9 @
It was commended bootleggers thrive
because some people would rather pat
ronize them than to buy a permit. AL
50, it was said that whatever loss Of
revenue there might be from the repeal
Of the permit provisions, win be more
han made UP through increased bus
mess for state stores.
Perhaps Of significance was the lack
IF any suggestion that the state store
method Of distribution should be abol- .
shed. The other day on the train q
man Of considerable prominence and
Who is well informed expressed to the
writer the fear that any tinkering with
he liquor laws was a threat against
he system-a threat Of the saloon back
again. There Is no need to worry about
hat at this session. In the first place,
public opinion is strong for the state
store plan. In the second place, it
vas considered conclusive that Cover
Tor Cooney win veto any bill that I'M
iertook to abolish state stores.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02

Representative Leavitt Of Custer
county has introduced bin for alter
nate Jurors IN criminal and civil cases
where the trial b likely to be pro-
tracted. This is one Of the crime COM
mission recommendation submitted IN
1891. Leavitt at that time was q spon-
sor Of these bills, none Of the most IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02

AS far as can be determined the
house intends to amend and pass a
bill by Stimatz Of Silver Bow county
providing that each voter must be
photographed. An amendment already
prepared, with the authors consent,
includes only Silver Bow county. Most
members are treating the bill as
joke. They plan to send it over to the
senate as a special worry Of Senator
Meyer Of Silver Bow.
Stimatz has other bills that win be
kidded in the house. Some Of the rep
resentatives hope to have little fun
with these bills. One Of these measures
relates to slandering women.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02

The purpose is to report recommend
atoms that will assist the assembly IN
enacting laws for cheaper government.
Considerable time has been lost but
there is hope that, despite the delay,
something worthwhile win come out Of
the contemplated studies.
There are evidences of considerable
thought along the general Line. In cir
cles outside the legislature there Is
much interest in arriving at methods
whereby government can be simphfied
and made more economical. This Is
difficult problem. 1t is easier TO sug-
gest ways of accomplishing the desired
end to put these suggestions into ef-
feet.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
EDISON WIDOW
IS MARRIED

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Oct. 81
(US0.-A childhood friendship
blosSomed into an autumn ro-
nance yesterday when Mrs. Nina
Miller Edison. 69-year-old widow
Of the famous inventor, Thomas
Alva Edison, was married to Ed
ward e. Hughes, 7S, retired steel
manufacturer.
The wedding, attended only by
the families Of the bride and
bridegroom, was held at the
childhood home Of Mrs. Edison,
which she inherited from her
father, Lewis Miller, founder Of
the Chautauqua Institute.
1t was at the old Miller home
that little Nina Miller and Ed.
ward Hughes used to play more
than half a century ago.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
THE DAILY TIMES TABLE

B. Hunt Home, Lafayette Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Beta Beta
Rho, Lafayette Hotel.
7 to 10 P.M-Art Metal Group
and Photographic Group, Gordon
Young Mems Club, Thirty-fifth
and T SITS. N. w.
2 to 10 P.M.-Activities Pro-
gram, Macfarland Young Mems
Club, Iowa Avenue and Webster
SITS. N. w.
8 to 10 P.M.-Contract Bridge
Group, Roosevelt Community Cen
ter (led by Mrs. Mirabelle Lind
say). ...e
Tomorrow
All day-Display, McCutcheon
d Co., Wardman Park Hotel.
ALI day-Meeting, General Edu-
cation Board, Shoreham Hotel.
500 A.M.-Breakfast, General
Motors, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting, National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Reciproc-
ity Club. Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
SEIZE
40 ALIENS

JACKMAN. Me-, Oct. 81
UNs).-In the first Of q series
Of border raids, Federal agents to-
day had rounded UP 40 aliens
and started them to Bangor in
heavily guarded motor trucks to
face court action. . 49,.
More than 100 agents, equipped
with tear gas bombs and pistols,
descended on the alien hideout in
camps Of q lumber company so
miles from here.
Hand-to-hand struggles took
place before the agents herded
the aliens into trucks and locked
them up in town hall. Several
attempted to escape but were re-
captured.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Today
All Day-Display, McCutcheon
and Company, Wardman Park
Hotel.
All Day-Meeting, General Edu-
cation Board, Shoreham Hotel.
$3.50 A.M.--Meeting, Govern
ment Unit, Community Chest, at
Bureau Of Standards.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Insula-
ton group; z P.M.-Banquet, Ma
tional Paint, VarniSh and Lacquer
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM-Luncheon and dis
play De Soto Sales Corporation,
Shoreham Hotel.
1915 PM.-Luncheon, Junior
Chamber Of Commerce Division,
Metropolitan Unit Community
Chest, Lee House, Fifteenth and
L Streets Northwest.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1900 PM. and 9 P.M.-WashinR.
ton Bridge League, tournament,
Shoreham Hotel.
500 PM.-Reception, Overseas
Writers, Carlton Hotel.
1880 PM.-Dinner dance, Am
ity Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Olds Cor.
poration, Mayflower Hotel.
8:15 PM.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge Club. Carlton Hotel.
300 P.M.-Dance, Alabama
State Society, Willard Hotel.
$3.50 PM.--Dance, War Veter-
ans Wardman Park Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dance, New York
State Society, Shoreharn Hotel.
1000 PlM.-Dance, Josephine
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
WESTC0TT DIES
OF INJURIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 O.sJ.
Gordon Westcott, 31-year-old char
acter actor, died yesterday in q
hospital from a fractured skull he
received last Sunday during polo
game.
Meanwhile, a late report con-
cerning Mae Marsh stated her
condition is Every poor-almoSt
hopeless" The former star Of silent
pictures is suffering from perito-
nitis following q ruptured ap-
pendix.
Westcott never regained con-
sciouSness after his accident. His
death is expected to bring studio
orders against actors playing the
game.
Adolphe Menjou, at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, suffering
from q stomach ailment, today
definitely had passed the crisis in
his illness and, barring complica-
tons, win recover. Menjou's wife,
Verree Teasdale, in an adjoining
room under treatment for colitiS,
was resting easily.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
CzechosIoVakian
Premier Resiuns

PRAGUE, Oct. 81 O.N.S0.
Premier Malypetr resigned yester-
day and accepted the presidency
of the CzechoSlovakian chamber
Of deputies. He was succeeded as
premier by Minister Of Agricul-
ture Hozda, while M. Zadina be-
came minister Of agriculture. No
other changes were contemplated.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Murder Jury Told
Of Fatal Quarrel

NORFOLK, Va, October 80
tSpeciaO Testimony by neigh
borS that a violent quarrel pre-
ceded the fatal shooting Of Mrs.
Victor c. Griffin were heard yes
terday in the Corporation Court,
where Griffin is on trial for his
life. Mrs. James A. Stubbs, resid.
ing next door, testified she heard
Griffin threaten his wife and
then heard the fatal shot. Grit.
lin claims the gun was discharged
during q struggle,
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Wood Heads Bankers

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Oct. 81 UNSJ.-Orrin
g. Wood, Of Boston, was elected
and inducted here as president
Of the Investment Bankers AsSo-
eiation Of America at the closing
session Of the associations an.
nual convention.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Admiral W. 5. CrosIeV
To Retire November /

Rear Admiral Walter 8. Crosley,
who conducted a large party Of
Americans out Of Petrograd, Rus.
sia. in 1918 when the Communists
were seizing the old czaristic gov.
ernment, will retire from the Navy
November 1, after 4e years Of ser.
vice
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Dutch Build Fast Plane

AMSTERDAM.-The Fokker
concern here is constructing a
new one-seater pursuit plane, the
D-21, with an HispanoSuiza en-
gine. It will have a guaranteed
maximum speed Of 275 miles an
hour at an altitude Of $500 feet.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

BEAUTY contest swimmer
is in New York to invite the
Young Republican Club of
the East to the national con-
vention in Des Moines next
month. international News
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

"A thrilling parade of brandnew brightcolored frocks
that will lend gaiey and smartness under your dark
coats Or you prefer the less noisy coors there
plenty of the too Anyway choose your favorite from
chic tuncs, tailored twopiece effects dashing military
Styles metatrimmed dressy types! In sizes ID to 20,
SO to a. and 46 to 50.
KannS-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

denis and president Of the alumni
group. has arranged a special chapel
at which al living former presidents
OF the university will return 70 pay
tribute 10 De Pauw's grand old
man"
This list will include Bishop Ed
win Holt Hughes Bishop Francis J.
Mcconnell and former Bishop
George r. Grose. The alumni will
be represented BY David z Lilien-
thai. one OF the three men in charge
Of the IVA project in the Tennessee
Valley. The DE Paw board Of
trustees will be represented by ROY
o. West. former Secretary Of the
Interior under Calvin Coolidge and
president Of the board.
The university will be represented
in this series Of tributes by Presi-
dent c. Bromley OMAN.
Rector scholar alumni are plan
ming a tribute dinner for DR.. Long
den on June Is. DR.. Longden has
Oeen director Of the Rector Scholar
ship Foundation since II was estab-
ished in 1918. One OF his last Of
fetal acts for the university will
be the presentation Of the 50-yeer
medals which 90 TO the class Of 1895
A unique feature Of this presen-
tatiOn this year is the fact that Dr.
Longden's wife. Louise johnson
Longden. is a member of this class
and will receive one Of the medals
from the hands Of her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

that unconstitutional legislation in
the name of planning for the eco
nomic and social security of the peo-
pie only leads to confusion and de-
feats its own purpose: praise Of the
Supreme Court for accomplishing
the function for which it was Gre
ated in invalidating NRA and the
FTazier-Lemke act, and a demand
that the powers of taxation and APP
preparation be exercised within
constitutional limits and for pur-
poses only which the Constitution
authorizes.
Members of the committee were
Homer Elliott and George r. Jeffrey,
former United States district at
torneys; Ralph K. Kane, Telford B.
Orbison and Arthur L. Gilliom,
former attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hundred friends and former stu
dents of the university have been
invited to the banquet. according
70 DR.. Bruner. The dinner will be
one Of the principal features Of
commencement week.
Mr.. Brown was graduated from
the university in 1880 and five years
later became a member of the board
Of trustees. He was named chair
man Of the board in 1903 and has
served in that capacity until the
present time.
Members Of the banquet commit
tee are DR.. Bruner, Emsley w. John
son, Ross J. Griffith. John F. Mitch
ell Jr.. William L. Richardson. Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Schofield. Miss Sarah
Sisson and Evan Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
HILTON BROWN
DINNER SET BY
BUTLER GROUP
Trustees Chairman to Be
Honored at Marott
Thursday.

Butler University will honor Hill
ton U. Brown, who this year Is COM
pleting so years as a member of the
university board of trustees. at a
formal banquet at the Marott at
$50 next Thursday evening. DR..
Henry l.. Bruner, chairman of the
university eightieth anniversary
committee. Is in charge Of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be the
honor. guests at the banquet. Crate
.. Bowen, Miami. Fla, will be the
POSTMASTER. Speakers representing
the student body. faculty, board of
trustees. the citizens of Indianapolis
and Hoosier journalism will be on
the program.
All Butler alumni and several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
GRASS ROOTS
STAND MAPPED
IN CITY FARLEY
Lawyers, Called Together
by Gavin Payne, IndiCt
New Deal.

A five-point program for submits
sion to the grass roots" conference
of Midwestern Republicans at
Springfield, Ill, Monday and Tues
day, was drafted yesterday by a
group of Republican attorneys.
The attorneys were called together
by Gavin L. Payne, Twelfth District
chairman, as an advisory body of al
ternate delegates to the conference.
The program attacks the "uncon-
stitutional assumption by the pres
ent so-called New Deal AdminiStra-
ton of power reserved to the states
or to the people" Other points are:
A demand for adherence to the
constitutional method of amending
the Federal Constitution; the charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
VICE PRESIDENT
OF De PAUW TO
RECEIVE HONOR
Or. Henry LOngden Will Be
Feted by Alumni
Association.

De Pauw University alumni living
IN Marion County viii Join with
other members Of the De Pauw
Alumni Association in honoring DR..
Henry 3. Longden. vice president
o. De Pauw. who viii retire this
month after 50 years on the cam
pus as student and teacher.
Dr.. Longden vas graduated in
1881 and became a member Of the
faculty the same year. a post he
has held for hfty-f0ur years.
The alumni association has des-
ignated Alumni Day. Saturday. June
IS. as LOngden Day and all plan
70 return 20 the campus Tor this
occasion. Charles F. Coffin. Indi-
annapolis. a classmate Of DR.. Long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Grandfather of 25

BOSTON, June Tt was just
another day for Fire Captain Lor-
EMO Merrill, 50, when grand
daughter was presented to him
Merrill, father of IL children, was a
grandfather for the twenty fifth
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
STATE PASTOR IS DEAD
Former Bloomington Minister Passes
in BROOKLYN, y. Y.

Funeral services for the Rev Ar
thur D. Bachelor, who died WedneS-
day in Brooklyn. ~ Y. will be held
Monday afternoon in Bloomington,
Ind. Mr.. Bachelor was a Methodist
and he had held pastorates in sew
eral southern Indiana cities over a
period of many years. He was a
native of Vernon, Ind.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Emma Wilson Bachelor, and q
brother. George H. Bachelor, Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
JUNE Z, 1895

of the American Osteopathic Asso-
citation which will be held in Cleve-
land the week Of July %. DR..
Blakeslee and DR.. Grow will lecture
on the use Of osteopathy in fgh ing
acute infectious diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
osteopaths to Meet

Three Indianapolis osteopathic
physicians. Drs. Paul B. Allen, G.
B. Blakeslee and Walter S Grow
will attend the annual convention