davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-20
Sc Perdieron Tres
Hombres en- E. Lake

EAGLE LAKE, Texas. JUNO 20.
Tres individuoS, RESIDENCES de
esta ciudad. Sc perdieron en- las
aguas del Rio Colorado, cerca de
esta ciudad, despues de que Ia Ian
cha en- que viajaban Sc volco.
Los individuos que Sc perdieron
son: Emmanuel y Robert Burtt-
schel y Felix Jizo.
, 1935-06-20
Fijaron FL Precio
De Cana De Espiga
IFspeciaI para III Heraldo)

Especial para Fl Heraldo)
MERCEDES. Texas, JUNO 90
Miembros de Ia asociacion de los
agricultores del Vale que Sc dedi-
can al cultivo de Ia cana de espiga
Cpara escobas). Sc reunieron en-
este ciudad, anoche. habiendose dis
Guido ell precio Y Ell mercado que
existe para dicho producto.
Acordaron los agricultores, fijar
Ell rrecio de Ia tonelada de cana de
espiga en- 5000 dolares.
e precio que tenia anteriormente
era de $50. II. ". Van Welt. pre-
sidic Ia junta-
, 1935-06-20
L e r i a Su
Carrera Ell Viernes
CEpecial para FL Heraldo)

McALLEN. Texas. JUNO 20. -
william P. Ragsdale, hijo del Sr. w.
p. Ragsdale v de su espoSa- gra-
duara manana del Colegio Militar
de Aviacion en- el Campo Kelly de
San Antonio, Texas.
Informes que sc recibieron en-
esta ciudad hacen saber que Ell o.
ven Ragsdale recibio dos amos de
instruction en- ell Campo Randolph
en- San Antonio, pasando despues
al Campo Kelly. donde recibira
su titulo de Photo Aviador Militar.
, 1935-06-20
FL Tempo

Brownsville v Ell Vale. Estara
parc1aImente nublado esta noche
y Ell Viernes. Soplaran vientos del
sur en- In costa.
III rio empezo a bajar v Se cree
que el peligro dc inundacion haya
pasado.
, 1935-06-20
Sc Queja De Que
lie Robaron I'm
DinerO
Especial para Fl Hera.dol

MATAMOROS, lamps, JUNO 20.
I'm ''guia de turistaS," Sc encuentra
detenido en- Ia central de Policia
mientraS que las autoridades inves-
tigan ell presunto' robo que Sc dice,
ccmetio.
On norteamericano, Sc preSento a
la Comandancia. quejandose de que
I'll individUo que sc encuentTa dete-
nido. lie robo Sl.25 centavos, mOneda
Americana.
, 1935-06-20
VTENEN TURTSTAS
NJ Europa

MEXICO. ID. IT,. JUNO 10 Una
excursion compueSta de Glen turiE-
tas neg6 N Mexico. prUcedentes dc
Europa. con Ell objeto de conocer In
Capital AZteca v las grandes belle
Eas Gle Mexico. VII permAnencIa He-
m breTe. por I'D que ~ les estA pre-
parando algunos agasajo&
, 1935-06-20
REANUDO
Ell SERVICIO
TELEFONICO
A Las Nueve De La
Manana Ell Jueves.
Sc Motto La Falta
De Communication

MEXICO. ID. IT,. JUNO 20.-La
huelEa que paraliz6 los serviclos
telefonicoS en- In may0ria de los
estados de la republica mexicana.
Sc ~soluciono ell microbes por In
noche.
La huelga de empleadoS de I'm
Compahia Telefonica y Telegrafica
Mexicana estallo, ell dia % de Mayo
faltando Solamente dos diaS para
que completase TN mes.
la compania Telefonica y Tele-
grafica Mexicana acordo pagan ell
noventa por ciento de los salaries
de los empleados. desde ell tempo
que estallo Ia huelga pero Sc nego
a subirleS los sueldoS.
ri servicio telefonico de dicha
compahia, ~ reanudo Ell jueves.
, 1935-06-20

Emilio Canul. acusado ante la
Corte del Juez Barreda. Jr., por usar
"lenguaje obscene" fue castigado
con una "multa" de diez d6lares y
lcostas.
, 1935-06-20

Las s~iguientes licencias matrimo-
males fueron expedidas por la Off
Gina en- In Corte del Condado de
Cameron:
Alfredo Treviho y Natalia Espe-
rama
Pedro San Miguel v Josefina Pr
zafia.
Juan Espinosa y Francisco Guerra.
, 1935-06-20

Las s~iguientes demands fueron
archivadas en- Ia Corte referida N
eSta ciudad:
Arrow Realty and Investment Co.,
vs. Gates Development Co. ct al.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Co, VS.. II. d. Cannon.
, 1935-06-20
Estadistica
Por La Corte Civil Del
Distrito

La corte Sc e~ncuentra en- session.
en- Ia ciudad de Raymondvilie a
cargo del Juez A. M. Kent. de
Brownsville.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
GAIN IN CAR PRODUCTION
IS OVER 366 PER CENT
June Show a Big Increase
Over a Year Ago.

In announcing the new Chew
rolet lines for 1885, officials of the
Chevrolet Motor Company predict
ed last January that the country'S
gradual recovery of buying poyer
would create a heavy demand for
the new improved Standard mod
els. which combined the advan-
tages of performance and coll
omv with low first cost.
How correct thew were in this
prediction may be gagged by
figures Just released by w. E.
Holler. vice-president and general
sales manager of Chevrolet. Sales
of Standard models through June,
Mr.. Holler said. totalled 1878
units. This is a gain of more
than 366 per cent over the fig
ures for the corresponding period
in 1884.
automobile buying is following
fairly closely along the lines in
Dictated by our advdance sur
veys." Mr.. Holler said. "Thous-
ands of individuals whom eco
nomic conditions had deprived OF
their car entirely are returning
to the market. buying. for the
most part. used cars. Other
thousands. located in the financial
stratum just above these, are
graduating from used cars to
new cars in the lowest price
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
= = = = q = q = 4 = q q q q q a
WYOLA NEWS
4 = !, /. = 4 = 4 4 = = = 4 = 4 =

- - - - -
Jack Watson was a Wyola cali
| er. Monday.
Woodson Moss was a Wyola
caller, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith were
| Wyola callers. Wednesday.
NJ. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets were
| Billings callers, Saturday. .
MIS-. Elmer Taylor ana Martha
were Lodge Grass callers, Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
were dinner guests at the Ulrich
| cabin. Friday.
Miss Ruth Thacker of Mime
sofa is a house guest of Miss
| Clara TSchirgi.
Miss Myrlian Moffett of Sheri-
dan is a house guest at the home
of Mrs. Perry.
Ed ODell has been receiving
medical attention in Sheridan for
| the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stout of
Sheridan were guests at the Bel
ken ranch. Sunday.
Miss Henryetta Ulrich is en-
| ployed at the Bondi camp. on the
Dayton-Kane highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). K. Redman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Perkins
enjoved a fishing trip, Friday.
R. C. Prater of Billings is TAX
ing the census of all foreign cars
for the state highway department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Wilmington Of
Forsyth spent the weekend at
their cabin in the Little Horn
canyon.
| The Hardin Motor Co. has OPP
ened a Texaco gas and oil station
on the highway next to the truck
inspection station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gress OF Min
nesota. who have been visiting at
! the w. v. Chapman home. have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and
guests. Marie and Max S"ndal.
were dinner guests at the Sheets
| cabin. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lneck of Bill
lings. were Sunday dinner guests
at the cabin Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Sheets. in the Little Horn canyon.
Carl Aldrich ACCOMPANIED Avis
Aldrich. EVELYN Schaubel. Myrna
Arbosast and Billy Jean Foltz
10 the BaptlSt summer assembly
at TenlDle Hills.
Mrs. E. E. Spriggs entertaioed
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
Frances wallace. Mrs. E. c. Rob-
inson and Mrs. o. E. Mellotte at
dinner, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Roberts. L..
A. Rosenberg of Leeg. Anton
Hainy and father of Mecaha.
were weekend guests of MI. and
Mrs. f. c. Robinson at their
cabin in the north fork of the
Little Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyland. Mrs. John
%Finlayson. Misses Mildred and
TesSie Trussell. Miss Mary Faw.
c. R. Stobaugh. Art Gustafson of
Hardin. Mrs. Dorothy HasS and
Mark Kerscher enjoyed Sunday on
Bald mountain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
NOTICE:

\"tir'' is i"reiN given that tn.
Hoard OF county commissioners OF
Big Horn county. Montana. have cOni-
rl"t"i their preliminary ounty bud
vt for the CIrrrnt fiscal yea and
h"'" placed tn" Said budget on fill"
in tn" Office Of the County clerk ana
Recorder. Whrr.. it is open to inSpec-
ton. Th" board will meet OF thu. eth
OF At Two o'clock y. IN. at tn"
commissioners room in the court
h"'i>'. Tor til" purpOs- of fixing the
final budget and making appropria-
tinnS. ANY may appear at
TINS meeting and NAV be- heard for
or against any part OF said budget
HN order OF tn. Board of county
commissioners. Big Horn countN.
Montana.
ATTEST:
HARRY r.. cox
county Clerk
Pub. July oGth. 1875.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

range, notably Chevrolet Stand
ard models. 1t is this general
increase of purchasing power. all
along the line. that has brought
about the share increase in Stand
ard sales, we believe
One reason why Chevrolet has
been able to secure so much of
this business in the lowest priced
field. Mr.. Holler added. has been
the marked Improvement in per-
torrance engineered into the
Standard line. Its engine devel-
ops % per cent more power than
in 1884. and economy and dur
ability also are substantially i'm
proved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Adams stated that the crop here
looks the best he has ever seer
in this territory. This year the
COMPANY has ovr 700 acres south
I of the TWO LegginS bridge, a sec
ton where prior to a couple OF
years ago there were no beetS
grown.
Ray Peterson. for several years
an aviation pilot at Anchorage,
Alaska. and two Chicago pilots,
enroute from Chicago to Seattle
with 4 Traveleir 7-passenger
plane, powered by a 9-cylinder
Pratt g. Whitney wasp motor.
landed at the Hardin airport,
Monday evening and spent the
night in Hardin. Tuesday morn
ing. ACCOMPANIED as far as Bill
lines hv willard j. Scott, they
took off for Seattle. They let
Willard out at Billings Just %
minutes after leaving Hardin.
from Seattle the plane will be
shipped by steamer to Anchor
,ge. Pilot Peterson pronounced
the Hardin ~airnort one of the best
natural %air~ortS he ever landed
on.
Ed F. Burla and youngest son,
| Don. who stands six feet, eight
inches in his stockings. residents
of the Hardin community before
| moving to Los Angeles. Calf.
several years ago. motored here
Thursday and spent a few hours
in Hardin visiting old-time neigh
bors and friends. They were on
their way to Livingston on a busl-
ness mission. Ed reports that
his brother. former Senator Gwen
F. Burla. for several years presi-
dent of the First National Bank
Of Hardin before removing to Los
Angeles. has retired from business
and that he and family are we'll
Their eldest son. Ronald. whose
wife is Una Merkel, the film star
is assistant manager of the Con-
Solidated Steel Corp. at Torrance,
Calf. while the younger son,
| Richard. is with the Full Gold
| Mining Machine Co. of Los An
ge!es. Bill Burla. Eds eldest son,
has a good position with the
L~ifesaver's Candy Co. at Los An
geleS. while Don is in the en-
ploy of the Mastic Floor Co.. a
company which was founded by
Senator Burla. his uncle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

CONTINUED from Page One)
into their Custer apartment house
on North Custer avenue. which
they will conduct in future.
Since finishing Hardin high
school Henry Kray. Jr.. has as
sisted his father in the manage
ment of the Hardin Dairy. which
he will from now on conduct as
his own. He is a capable young
man. courteous and accommodate
ing and will make a successful
business man.
Mrs. Kray is a graduate of Har-
din high school and the normal
school and for the past few years
has been teaching in the Lodge
Grass public schools. She is a
charming young woman and is
popular with all who know her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Mrs. ]. w. Rowland. who has
been at the bedside of her young
est sister. Mrs. Mae HutSell. who
is critically i'll in Sheridan. Wyo..
is expected home this evening.
The condition of her sister S I'M
changed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Vim DoWlin and his better
half were in town. Monday. visit
ing their brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones
Of the Savoy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

JOA Z Oil oOAAI, Wy
playing the game. Adults play for
fun. They re-create. Boys work
at it. To them baseball is serious.
There's all the difference in the
world.
Look into the face and the eye
Of a boy standing at home plate
when the bases are filled and a hit
means winning the game. Try to
imagine what's going on inside.
What a situation! Pitcher against
batter. Skill against skill. Wits
against wits.
No fooling there. But a real case
of delivering the goods" He's got
to come through" It's no time to
say Gee. f~ellers. I gotta go home,
my mother wants me-" No quitting
under fire. No alibis. No falter-
ing. Just nerve. concentration, Civ
ing every bit of ones self. Such
are the times when character is
born and tried. If he tries. that is
all the boys ask. He may not hit
the ball, but if he did his best, he
passed the test. He's got the
"stuf." He's good material for
shaping into a man.
Are bare feet dangcrous9 Dr..
ireland will discuss some facts and
fallaeies about them in his neat
article.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Park and stopped off here to visit
old-time friends, Rev. and Mrs
F. C. Fulford of the Hardin Meth
odist church. Tuesday. at Bill
l;ngs. the two gentlemen cele-
brated their birthday anniversar-
les.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

profound.
The truth Of that
you will have to dis
owe for yourself
by analysis. l can't
do it in the a at
my disposal. Nor
can you prove it, if
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

The Busy Bee All club met at
the home Of Mary Bequette on
July 10. After the regular busl-
ness meeting games were played
and refreshments served by the
hostess. The next meeting will
be at the home of Ruth King
on August 7th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

L. c. Taft, recently from Miles
City. is in charge as administrator
of the Big Horn county relief
office. He is discussing with local
people the feasibility of a can
ming project in Hardin to pre-
serve the crops from the various
community gardens. More de1lll-
lite information is expected soon.
This looks like a good thing and
should be given encouragement.
P. D. Thomson. manager of the
w. G.. Woodward g. Co., chain
store at Hardin, returned. Sun
day, from a ten-days trip to Min
neapolis. Chicago and Saint Louis.
in which latter city he attended
the annual convention of Wood
ward g. Co. managers and bought
his fall stock of goods. While
there he witnessed a baseball
game between the St. Louis and
Boston National league teams. He
pronounced st. Louis a hot" town.
at least from a standpoint Of
temperature. and he was glad TO
get back to Hardin, which the
local people think is plenty hot.
"A. S. Baldwin. Chinook dairy
man, accompanied by his wife.
her sister, Mrs. B. Schnebley of
St; HelenS, Ore, and her two
children. Ruth and David Buford
Schnebley: They were on their
way to the Yellowstone National
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Lightning. last Friday night,
struck a straw shed on the S. d.
Wagner farm. four miles south
west of Hardin and burned it to
the ground. A strong wind blow
ing at the time carried the flames
away from some nearby build
ings. otherwise the damage might
have been considerable. Cecil
Wagner was knocked unconscious
by the bolt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Q0UR CHILD
ZAhD mt SCHOOL,
D, d. ALLEN c nUAND
0@ess~. Pt,ss6 - He1kk Eksaa
No j~ss1 SSs 0sA~sSs~ d Pst&s -IsASsuSss
At Bat

At Bat
When parents want something
really serious and important to
ponder, think Of a boys baseball
game. There's no subject more
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

BORN-At the Hardin Genera
hospital, Tuesday, July %. 1888,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elder. a
7-pound, 1907. son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Thomas D. Campbell. president
and general manager Of the
Campbell Farming Corporation.
arrived in Hardin the first of
the week from his winter home at
Pasadena. Calf. making the trip
by airplane as far as Billings. He
has a crew of men at work pre-
pairing to harvest about 10000
acres of dryland wheat. most OF
it on the benches at the head Of
the Big Horn valley. The har-
vest of this immense crop will be
in full swing within the next few
days. It is anticipated that a
considerable acreage will yield
unusually well.
w. L. Lawson of Colorado
Springs. Colo, vice-president and
general manager of the Holly
Sugar Corporation. accompanied
by c. D. Adams of Sidney. super
intendent of the northern district,
embracing the factories in Wy
oming and at Sidney, Mont. and
Chas. w. Stocker. field man at
Sheridan. Wyo.. spent Saturday
looking over the company's beet
fields in the Big Horn and Little
Big Horn valleys. They reported
themselves as we'll satisfied with
the prospects for a bumper beet
crop in this territory. where more
than 1000 acres of beets are be-
ing grown this season. Supt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
POPULAR PAIR
ARE MARRIED

Continued from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
= = = = :. 4 = = 4 = = = = = 4
LOCAL ITEMS

Il 4 y 4 4 = = :: = :: = = = ::
Evening star., 1935-02-07
INTERNAL REVENUE
UP 43 PER CENT
All General Classes Show
Gain Last Year-A. A. A.
Taxes Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Collections of internal revenue rose
431a per cent during 1884 to total
$2.994, 172, ,572, the Treasury an
nounced yesterday in a comparative
statement by districts and States
Collections for the previous year we're
$4,000, ,947,279.
All general classes showed increases
The list was led by agricultural ad-
juStment taxes, with an upturn of 257
per cent. However. this levy was not
in effect for all of 1898.
Corporation income tax returns
jumped So per cent with individual
incomes returning an increase of 20
per cent. Miscellaneous internal in
come was up 28 per cent.
Comparative Tables.
In the following table the compare
tive returns for the two years are
given by general claSSificationS:
1888. 1884.
CORPORATE on
taxes -. S345174,353 $3.50. 9.O27.571
Indiv u a |
n ONE
taxes .... 375.2s4,3O4 451.746.O02
Miscell a n e.
Gus TeVe-
nue. ..... 1.@29.925,373 1,573,O9O. s44
Agricultur a /
a. just
ment taxes 140,563 o49 600,30S,l55
New York State was still the chief
revenue producer, returning $586,032,-
l29. Illinois squeezed out North Caro-
lima for the No. position, because
of processing taxes on meat-packing
plants. North Carolina, with heavy
Evening star., 1935-02-07

l Chippendale style; down cushions.
Gold damask cover. Originally $l65.
Now (sketched) .................S8 $3.50
l Mahogany carved base frame, covered
in frieze. Originally $ll0. Now. $3.50
2 Modern design; fine cotton damask
cover. Originally $500. Now. $3.50
l Classic design; covered in fine moire.
Separate cushions. Originally $l8S.
NOW ............. SoS.oU
Mahogany carved frame; covered in
chenille tapestry. Originally S175.
NOW ...........'.'..'.'' .'','''s..' '9o1'oU
Club style; separate down seat and
back cushions. Green tapestry cover.
Originally $120. Now. $3.50
/ Lawson style; separate down seat
cushions. Covered in blue material.
Originally S175. Now. $3.50
Lawson style; down seat cushions.
Rust tapestry cover. Originally $155.
NOW ...,.........'.'''' .3o1'oV
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
1900 EMPLOYEES
ONPAYLESS ROLLS
Tax Unit Situation Discussed
on Capitol Hill Since
MCCarI Ruling.

With no move being made in Con
eress to come to the aid of forme
Prohibition Bureau employees whit
have been on a payless status in th'
Treasury since December l. it de-
veloped today that more than 1,3d(
are affected instead OF the 900 origi.
nally estimated.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen.
thau said a week ago that repre-
Sentatives of the alcohol tax unit
where most of the men are employed
had been discussing the matter with
leaders at the Capitol and had founc
them sympathetic. There is an i'm.
preston, however. that nothing will
be done there until the return Of
Senator McKellar, Democrat. of Ten.
neSsee, who sponsored the rider which
cut of their pay. McKellar, who has
been in the Philippines, is expected
back here in day or so.
McCarI Ruling Boosts List.
A supplementary decision by Con-
troller General McCarl it was learned,
has boosted the number of victims in
part, and the number of those in AL
cohol Tax is put now at 1,100.
The additional employees who Nc
Carl said are subject to the rider are
employed in other functions of Inter-
nal Revenue than the Alcohol Tax
Unit, in the Bureau of Narcotics and
in the secret service.
Because of the fight which Nickel
lar made for his rider, which forced
former Prohibition Bureau employees
to pass a new civil service eXamina-
ton to hold their jobs in the Treasury,
there is said to be a feeling on the
Hill that he should have something
to say about the legislation now
sought to reimburse the men. Secre-
tary Morgenthau kept the group in
service in the Alcohol Tax Unit despite
the prohibition against them in order
that the enforcement machinery might
not be broken down.
Caught by New Rulings.
It had not been thought that those
in other Treasury branches would be
affected by the rider, but McCarl's
new ruling has caught them also.
McKellar's amendment was aimed
only at something more than 700 en-
ployes, whom he charged were hand
picked Hoover Republicans when they
we're brought into the Alcohol Tax
Unit after the transfer of liquor
enforcement from Justice to the
Treasury.
Successive rulings by McCarl, how
ever. have practically doubled this
number, the Controller General bas-
ing his decisions on the wording Of
the reorganization order which
brought about the transfer.
The McKellar rider was attached to
the Treasury appropriation for the
current fiscal year. A large number
of the employees, principally investi-
gators, failed on the new tests and
others refused to take them because
they already had competitive civil
service status.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

acts to almost Immediately neutral
ize the stomach acidity that brings
on your trouble.
You have fewer headaches. less
"gas" after meals. Lose those 'in-
digestion pains" And you can again
eat normal diet without difficulty!
Try this just once next time you
have this trouble. Get either the
familiar liquid PHILLIPS" at
your druggists. or, now. the con-
venient neD Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia Tablets.
Be sure, though. that whichever
form you buy-liquid or tablets
clearly marked Genuine PHIL
LIPS Milk of Magnesia. Watch
out for this.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

tobacco taxes paid s278,751,7 ,764 against
1921 ,078,l44 for Illinois.
Pennsylvania returned 1921 ,s72. .s03
with more than half, or $132, ,464. IFS.
coming from miscellaneous internal
revenue, chiefly from its distilleries.
California was responsible for $685.
856. 6.504, and Ohio. $13S,206,173. Vir-
ginia returned $l34,073,75l.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
DR.. MARVIN RULING
PROTEST PLANNED
National Student League Demands
Admission of David Carliner
to G. W. u.

Unless DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president Of George Washington Uni
versity, rescinds his action barring
David Carliner from enrolling In the
university, the National Student
League. Of which Carliner In a men,
Der. plans a public protest meeting
tomorrow.
Meanwhile. the Liberal Clubs OF
George Washington and Howard Uni
yersities plan q joint meeting at
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Friends Meeting House tonight to
outline method Of procedure to help
Carliner gain entrance to G.. w. U.
DR.. Marvin explained that he had
prevented Carliner's entrance for
purely personal reasons, based upon
recommendations Of Frank c. Dan
lei. principal of Mckinley High
School, where last FAN Gardner was
q leader Of the students protests
against cancellation Of part Of the
inter-high school foot ball series.
The National Student League has
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Woman, 101, Dies.

WOODSTOCK, Ill., February Z OP).
Mrs. Fannie Reese Thompson, 1o1,
one of the oldest residents of Northern
Illinois, died at the home Of daughter
yesterday. She was born in New
York State, went to Wisconsin in a
prairie schooner 80 years ago with
her family, and moved to McHenry
County, H., shortly after the Civil
War.