davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
Cold Hats Work on
University Building

Cold weather which struck the west
ern section Of the state recently has
temporarily halted construction on the
Student Union building on the State
university campus.
Far more than half the work on the
building has been completed, John E.
Hightower, construction contractor in
charge. says the building win be COM
pleted before the school year ends next
spring. Subdivisions on the ground floor
have been partially completed. Brick
work on the auditorium part Of the
building has been carried on at a fast
pace.
The concrete frame for the third
floor Of the student portion of the
building is finished and brick and tile
work and completion Of the roof win
follow as soon as weather conditions
permit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

Happenings at MOntGnu's
Assembly of Legislature


It is seen that not only small c0un-
ties are represented IN the list there
are several large ones. The BIN has
been prepared by state association 81
counties which has as its purpose fight
ing enforced consolidation or abolition
and the setting up Of a plan whereby
counties may consolidate on initiative
Of their people.
One Of the most far reaching pro-
poSals yet TO appear in the assembly at
this session Is q bill by Leavitt OF Cgls-
ter county for gross personal income
tax intended as q property tax replace
ment measure. Montana now has q
net income tax, the result Of legislation
at the session two years ago Last win
ter at the special session surtax pro-
visions were attached TO the original act
but the supreme court held them IN
valid. There has been no public intima-
ton whether an effort viii be made
now to make the surtax plan conform
to requirements set forth by the
supreme court.
There will be other tax legislation, Of
course. It's scope is not yet apparent.
Not much is being said openly about q
sales tax. This was one of the con-
troversies Of the special session. At that
time a retailers tax was first proposed,
only to be rejected. It was followed by
q manufacturers tax. It appears to be
the dominant opinion in the legislature
that, II there must be q sales tax, it
must be retailers tax.
g g
Representative Haights bill for q
constitutional amendment under which
Montana would have a unicameral, or
one-house, legislature, ranging from so
to So members, is the first open effort |
made at the present session to alter
the assembly. II win be interesting 10
follow the reaction to this plan AL
though it is unlikely the proposition
viii be adopted, it is possible some al
tentative win be offered that would af-
feet the size Of the assembly.
The time is coming when the ques-
ton Of reducing the number of legis-
lators viii be decisively acted on. That
time may still be remote, but there is
! trend in that direction. The battle
mas been going on ever since 1881 Each
lime the lawmakers have given a neg
alive answer. Yet there seems to be
! growing public opinion for smaller
legislature.
Only three constitutional amend
nents may be submitted at one gem
sral election. Already the number Of
proposals for amendments introduced
u about to be introduced at this ses-
ion far exceed that limit. This means
committees in the first instance viii /
lave to weed out most Of the proposals.
When there is q flood Of amendments,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

there is danger to really meritorsou
measures for the legislative Ak ma,
fan without really much discrimina.
tom
Authors Of the constitution design.
eddy made Il difficult 10 change Ia
document. Il Is q recognized principle
that the basic law should be open Z
change but that Representatives Of the
people and the people directly should
be required TO make haste slowly ia the
matter. Provision Is made for a con-
stitutional convention. This is a uro-
cess covering about four years.
The fact that Cascade county has the
Craftsmanship Of the committee on
aviation in both senate and house
might lead to the conclusion that Cas-
cade county is unusually air minded
ODay is chairman Of the senate com
mittee and Southmayd, Of the house
committee.
Federal emergency relief legislation,
or the general program Of economic
development as q means for providing
employment now and permanence IA
the future, necessitates various changes
In or additions to state statutes SO CO.
operative action may be attained. Bills
Of this type had an important part IN
the special session year ago. Perhaps
the most far reaching Of these was the
water conservation act.
The senate banking committee has
brought In two bills to facilitate CO
operation between government agencies
and financing agencies under state
laws. One Of the bills relates to the
national housing act, and the other to
home mortgages. Limits on loans have
had hindering effect. Long term
money Is needed. other financing diff
liculties are involved.
@ 8
It was foregone conclusion that
Sam D. GOA, Helena insurance man,
would be confirmed without contest for
he office of member Of the state board
If equalization The term is for six
years and begins March /. Only one
negative vote was cast. Although his
political opinions are often at variance
With conservatives of the senate, they
III voted for him. Personal friendship
lad much to do with the almost unan-
nous support Mr.. Coca received.
Sam Coca has long been one Of the
most prominent men in Montana poll
ical life. For years he has held an
place in the republican
arty, He has been the sponsor Of some
Z the most prominent candidates the
epublican party has had in the arena
uring the last two decades
Mr.. Goa has the reputation of being
ne of Gov. F. H. Cooneys advisers.
Various factors are involved in pend
lg confirmation Of executive appoint
tents. Political and other phases have
bearing on the situation Some of
lese matters are of such a nature that
, reveal them in print might do harm.
@ 9
The discussion of the Montana relief
tuation given to the joint assembly
= DR.. w. j. Butler Of Helena, state re-
ef administrator. was well received.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
Museum Paintings
Displayed at Havre

Thirty-eight paintings, works Of
leading northwest artists from the
Seattle museum, were on display re-
Gently at the Havre public library. The
showing was sponsored by the Havre
branch Of the American Association Of
University Women.
At one showing Frances Simas, art
instructor at Northern Montana col
lege, spoke on How to Appreciate Pic
lures"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

Statistics told their story but the DOM
inant thought Of the wi1oie discourse
was that the ultimate solution Of the
relief problem must be found IN restor-
ing employment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
DEFEATS ARMY TRABF

The womeu's rifle team from the
Montana state university defeated the
Fort Aissoula, company 3. team By q
score Of 1872 TO ,2ee IN one OF the
first events IN the Garden city matches.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

The SD annual interacholastic nnak
under auspices Of the State un1veralfy,
VIII be held at AEissoula. hay Is to ~,
says DIT. J. P. Rowe. chairman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

windsor and Buckingham palaces.
London. contains 400 clocks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

The fact that Cascade county has the
Craftsmanship Of the committee on
aviation in both senate and house
might lead to the conclusion that Cas-
cade county is unusually air minded.
ODay is chairman Of the senate com
mittee and Southmayd, Of the house
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Mans Duty to Man
Is Basis Of Picture

Just where does mans duty to
humanity stop and his duty to him.
self begin?
This question is treated with amaz-
ing forcefulness in Whom the Gods
Destroy" featuring Walter Connolly,
Doris Kenyon and Robert Young
which shows tonight and Tuesday at
the Capitol Theatre.
AS John Forester, a theatrical pro-
ducing genius whose greatest ambi-
ton is to perpetuate his name in the
theatre through his son, Walter Con-
molly is faced with the question OF
saving his own life in a ship-wreck
or giving his place in a ifeboat to
another. Previously he has encoun.
tered q communist who has called
him a capitalistic pig and challenged
him with the question: did you
ever make q sacrifice for a human
being?" His imagination fired by the
question. he battles alongside Of off,
GERS Of the ship to stop terror-stricken
men from trampling women and
children in their frenzied efforts to
get to lifeboat. AS the ship is about
to sink, Forester thinks OF his wife
and adored son. Panic seizes him and,
seeing woman's coat, he puts 1t
around him and takes his place in q
lifeboat, disguised as q woman.
Did he do right or wrong? Was his
duty to humanity or to his wife and
son.
Whom the Gods Destroy" deals
with this question In q poignant,
compelling, dramatic fashion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
AT THE MOVIES
Hayes, Montgomery
In sVanessa' Film

Two Of the cinemas most brilliant
stars, Helen Hayes and Robert Mont
Homery, come onto the screen of the
Paramount theater Tuesday and We'd
nesday in one Of the seasons out
standing photoplays.
It is "VanesSa: Her Love Story"
adoption of Hugh Walpole's saga of
the spectacular HelrieS family.
Brimming with high romance, rich
with the idealistic sweetness of the
last generation. the story tells the
tender tale of q woman who. loving
one man with all the blind alteration
of youth, is persuaded to accept mar
risge with another.
Helen Hayes has seldom, il ever.
equalled her performance in the role
Of the WalpOle heroine. And certain
~ Montgomery never has done finer
or more believable bit Of work than
as first. the wild Rogue Herries, and
then the modern Benjie who inherits
his ancestors wild strain.
With the stars is Otto Kruger In
one Of the seasons most difficult roles
that Of the mad husband of Miss
Hayes, making her life unbearable by
his crafty suspicionings. Kruger has
never had q more tricky role, and 1t
is difficult to imagine an actor who
could have played 1t with more sin
cerity.
With these is an outstanding cast,
each Of whom deserves special men,
ton. They include such favorites as
May Robson, Lewis Stone, Henry
Stephenson, Violet Kemble-C Cooper,
Donald Crisp, Jessie Ralph, Agnes
Anderson, Lionel Belmore, lawrence
Grant, Crawford Kent, Howard Leeds,
Ethel Critics, Elspeth Dudgeon, Mary
0ord0n. Aileen Pringle and George <.
Arthur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

! am wearing exactly the same kind
Of clothes I wore In 1906. ! don't
think mems fashions will ever change
much.-The Earl Of Derby.
+ =
What we must do Is to find . mid
die ground, and this calls for q re-
conditioning Of our democracy as It
exists today.-Dr. Harold w. Dodds,
president Of Princeton University.
:
Any fool knows you can't clear the
wreckage Of II years madness Ia two
years time-0en. Hugh s. johnson.
= : =
Barl1ch has led three presidents 70
he'll. That's enough for me, UNDER
and7-Senatoe Huey p. Long.
: : =
T1oe Lord never had 10 play % one.
night stands In q year, no, sirl-
Richard ,. Harrison, De Lawd" IN
'Ths Green Pastures. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Barbs

Jimmy Walker, former mayor Of
New York, denies he plans TO run for
tho New York senate. He has enough
"a his hands running away from his
ereditoGs.
= = =
When Huey Long threatens to
srock. the capital from end to
end, doeG be mean with laugh
= = =
10 Germany. b 1914, European
peace pects we're mare scraps o. pa-
Pr. 70 Europe they've been scraps
- paper ever since.
y = =
polaud's master Spy escaped
being beheaded In Germany be-
cause he's the kind Of spy who
never. loses his head In IN emer-
eencx II.
lCspyrisht. 1895. NEA absrYios. 1ne)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
A[MAS REGATTA
!. LISTS COLOR

Indications point to the thought
that the Shrine motor boat re-
gatta, June 9, will be one of the
most entertaining water events
seen here in several seasons.
To those who are not quite
familiar with the event, it is
sanctioned by the American Power
Boat Association and the National
Cupboard Association. The site is
to be the Georgetown Channel,
of the Potomac River, the same
site where the colorful Presi-
dents Cup Regatta is staged
ever fall.
Four cupboard events in classes
A, B, C and F are on the pro.
gram in addition to the Inter.
Shrine Handicap, the Inboard
Free.for-All, the 225 Inboard, the
1876 Inboard and the AlmaS
Temple Championship Cruiser
Chance Race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
By PADDOCK

around l :4O.
Entered at Churchill Downs
last Saturday the youngster was
scratched out due to track condi-
tions. He is scheduled to make
his appearance later on this week
as a pipe opener for the Derby.
St. Bernard has always showed
a liking for the Churchill Downs
course. Last year on May S, he
took the measure of 10 youngsters
over the 412-furlong route and
came back on May IL to win
handily with 1872 pounds on his
back to race five furlongs in
100 3-5. Back of the colt came
such sturdy youngsters as Fraidy
Cat, Byelo and Skippy MCGEE.
Winner of only three races last
year he won two events at the
course where the famous classic
will be held. AS the old saying
goes horses for course" St.
Bernard has been on the ground
several months. He has developed
into a picturesque thoroughbred
and Trainer Alex B. Gordon ex-
poets great things from his colt
Probably the greatest race ST.
Bernard ran last year was in the
Arlington Futurity when he fin
iShed second to Toro Nancy, beaten
a half length. He was giving the
filly seven pounds, and would
have won in a few more strides.
In back of the colt came Special
Agent and Today, the latter win
ner Of the Wood Memorial and
the probably post favorite for the
Derby. st. Bernard gave Today
two pounds in that event and a
two length beating.
The colt was Immediately ship
ped to Saratoga, and was installed
the favorite in the Saratoga Spe'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
BOWLING
TONIGHT

MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-valspar vs.
Koltz Billiard Parlor. Pig m Whistle
vs. Woodbridge, Franklin Sugar VS.. Mat
tos, at Mt. Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LEAGUE-Clinton VS.. Earrs BARRIERS,
DeMolay VS.. Williams & Baker, at Hy-
attsville Arcade.
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
North Carolina VS.. North Carolina /,
Cherrydale VS.. Mount Olivet Rhode
Island vs. First Church. Calvary VS.. Mt.
Tabor 2, Congress st. VS.. Rhode Island 2,
FIT. Myer Heights VS.. Mt. Tabor /, at
Rosslyn.
NAVY DEPT. ACKNOWLEDGMENT VS..
Barracks. Construction VS.. Press. Aero
nautics VS.. Navigation, Engineers vs..
Commandments, S. & A. VS.. Ordnance,
c. & R. VS.. Secretarys, Adjutants VS..
A. & I, photographic VS.. Paymasters,
Bureau Of Engineering vs.. 7. & D.. at
Arcadia.
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-stantons
vs.. Arbiters, Metro vs. Congers Laundry,
Atlas Bros. VS.. Venesky's Market, Pats
Buffet vs.. Washington Times, Benning
Service Station VS.. Camden Tavern, Sun
rise Bakery Jrs. VS.. Princess Theater. at
Temple.
A. q p. LEAGUE-Encore VS.. Wild
mere, Grandmothers VS.. Cold Streamers,
Worthmore VS.. Iona. Nectar VS.. Mayfair,
Red Circle VS.. sunnyfield, Sultan vs.
Bombay. Rajah vs. Condor, Bokar VS..
Sparkle, Sunnyrook VS.. 8 O'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
zOLY NAME BOWLERS CLOSE SEASON WITH THREE EVENTS
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

For the first time in years,
Cy Macdonald passed up the
Penn Relays. too much bust
ness at home. Paul Major"
Ryan favOrs Sun Eairplay in
the Kentucky Derby. Mike
w alSh dominates Today as
the winner . Miss Minnie E.
MenhOrn ranks the No. 1 posi-
ton as the most enthusiastic
woman rOOter of the Griffmen
E. Miss MenhOrn has Is auto
graphed pictures of the players,
has saved every article of the
"WhO'S Who On The Griffmen"
series in The Times, and has a
scrap book on what the Griff-
men have done in recent years
.. mike" Thompson, former
Georgetown athlete and dean of
American football officials, goes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Sandlot Results

Bokar, II; Iona, 7.
Encore, 8; Condor. 7.
Rajah, 9; Bombay, 9.
Connecticut ALI Stars, 10; Lewis Ice, y.
Woodmen of World, 6; Hechts, 5.
Concord A. c., 6: Seabrook, 2.
Gaithersburg Independents, z: New
Chevy Chase Grays, 8; Petworth, ;.
Jack Pry Mats, 8; Police Boys Club. 3.
Chesapeake, 3; Heurichs, 1.
Front Royal. 2: Majestics, l..
ST. Marys Celtics, Is; Blue Flames l.
Shawnee A. c., 10; Lincolns, 3.
Bill Terrys, a: Eagles, 0.
Lucketts Bar. ~; David's Grill. Z.
Patsy's Inn. 8; Ross jewelers., 2.
Meridians, 4: Lansburghs, 0.
Virginia White Sox, 10: Clarendon
Business Men, 9.
White Ravens, 7: Capital Airport, ..
Corbin A. c., IL; Senators, 6.
Falls Church, 3; Fairfax Station, 2.
Ballston. s; Treasury, 0.
Cherner Motors, S; Arlingtons, 0.
Army Medicos. 10: Fort Stevens, 4.
National Tribunes, IA; Bethesda "a.
Annapolis, 2: F. H. A, 1.
Mclean A. c.. 9: Franconia A. c., 4.
Brooklyn Eagles (colored). IA: New
occoquan Grays. II: Cardinals. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
CHANCE SUN SET
FOR TRIAL RACE
FOR DERBY

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20.
Whether or not Chance Sun will
go to the post in the sixty-first
Kentucky Derby next Saturday,
may depend on the colts per-
Torrance in the Derby trial purse
here tomorrow.
Peter Coyne, the winter-book
favorite's trainer, would make no
comment today as to whether or
not Chance Sun would be a
starter, but his attitude was dubi-
GUS. And the railbirds freely pre-
dicted the Widener horse would
be scratched as result Of his
sorry showing in the Cherokee
Purse Saturday when he finished
a poor third back of Nellie Flag
and Bluebeard.
Col. Matt VIM, the Derby i'm
presario, said today he wouldn't
be surprised if as many as 20
thoroughbreds make bid for the
$40, 900 added, surely Is will go
to the post.
With Chance Suns condition a
matter Of conjecture, there is
some little argument as to what
colt shall carry the short odds.
Kentucklans are whooping it up
for Nellie Flag as a result of her
victroy in the Cherokee Purse.
c. v. Whitney's Today is heav.
lily backed, being held at 7 to 2
with Nellie Flag.
Roman Soldier, Whiskol a,
Chance View, Finance and Gala.
cay are being closely watched
in their workouts by the early
Derby arrivals. Sun Fairplay and
st. Bernard are also drawing the
attention of the railbirdS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Brown Seeking
Longer Distance

A suggestion that his bout with
Buck Everett at the Washington
Auditorium a week from tonight
be stepped up to IL or Is rounds
in the event it is sanctioned as
a District heavyweight title match
by the Boxing Commission today
was forthcoming from defending
champion Matte Brown.
Originally booked 10 rounds,
Matte protests that a champion
ship settlement automatically
should require a longer distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
BENN|NG GAINS
PIN LOOP LEAD

Benning Service Station pin
men nosed Pats Buffet out of the
Temple Minor League lead last
week when they swept Frager's
Hardware as Pats dropped one
game to Sunrise Bakery Juniors.
Tonight, Pats meets the tough
Washington Times aggregation
while the equally as tough Cam
den Tavern tackles Benning.
Mickey Johnson, of The Wash.
ington Times, was the individual
star with a 385 set. Other
noticeable sets were Ballinger, 379;
Clarke, 370; F. Viehmeyer, 365;
Sid Stein, 355; Greer, 354, and
ualkar am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
SanicO Pin League
BanQuets Tonight

The Sanico Bowling League
concludes activities for the season
tonight at 8 o'clock at Sholl'S Cafe
with a banquet.
James Anderson will act as
POSTMASTER, and Mack Langford,
vice president of the Sanitary
Grocery Company, will present
the prizes to the various teams
and individuals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Fl. NYER LISTS
HORSE SHOW

The annual Fort Myer Horse
Show for the benefit of the Army
Relief Society will be held on May
80 at Fort Myer Gardens Show
Ring, opposite the entrance to Ar.
lington Cemetery.
Colonel Kenyon A. Joyce, COM
handing officer at Fort Myer, an.
nounces that the horse show for
the benefit of the Army Relief So
ciety would be an all-day show
with classes in the morning and
in the afternoon. Lunch will be
served on the grounds for the con-
venience of the spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

to the election post a week from
today, seeking his third term as
burgess of EmmitSburg, Md.
Fred Reidy bought a new pair
Of suspenderS today. After his
old ones broke as he was UNI
piring a SandlOt baseball game
yesterday Max Sherman and
his wife were among the Specta-
tors for the Tilden-VineS-LOtt-
StOefen tennis demonstration in
Baltimore yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

cial, but finished sixth with Ed
ward Riley Bradley's BoXthorn, the
winner. In his last start Of the
year he was practically left at the
post and Jockey Wayne Wright
eased his mount up when he saw
he had no chance of winning. This
race was also at Saratoga and the
winner was Psychic Bid.
st. Bernard is now being quoted
at 80 to l, and will probably be
ridden by Jackie Westrope.
Next-ROMAN SOLDIER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Dodgers Swamped
In COlOred League

The Brooklyn Eagles banged
out fifteen hits and put over IA
runs to 4 for the Newark Dodgers
to win the opening game of the
Negro National League at Griffith
Stadium yesterday.
Approximately 5000 fans were
out to see the heavy clouting ex-
hibition Of the Flatbush boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
ANOTHER PEDEN

Torchy Peden, Canadian six.day
bicycle racing rider, has a younger
brother training for the Olympic
Games bike event. Sandy Peden
intends to turn professional and
team with Torchy after the big
show in Berlin next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

THEY'RE OFF" but
not from the barrier. Today,
the Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney Derby hope, shown
above, and Plat Eye, at left,
entrain from Belmont Park
for Churchill Downs. Plat
Eye is the Greentree Stable
three-year-old and is shown
in a specially constructed
stall aboard the Derby-bound
horse express, while Today is
shown being led aboard the
Louisville rattler. Interna-
tional News Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Tonight their
S e cond annual
I n t e r-League
handicap tour
nament, which
ranks right be-
hind the mems
and W m e ms
a n n u al city
events, gets I'M
d e r W a y at
Northeast Tenn
pie at 6 o'clock.
To morrow a
week the five
sectional cham
pions ROLL off
for the city