davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

Fiye-room modern house for rent.
A. F. Richardson. 2-tf
w. w. Flashman and Walter Hay
were attending the auto show in Bill
lings, last Thursday.
John Barrymore in Tempest" the
Iris, Sunday and Monday, April ID
and 18th. 5-1t
Raymond Menard, of Bozeman, has
accepted a position with Harry A.
Moore, in the Buick sales department.
Automobile refinishing-"Duco"-
any color. Provinse and Slovenian.
Phone 253-J. 33-tf.
Bill Dobson returned home Monday
after spending the week in Billings.
While there he helped in looking after
the crowds attending the auto show.
Expert furniture refinishing. Quick
drying, lacquers or "Duco," enamels
or stains, and all colors. Provinse and
Slovenian. 33-tf.
AL Croonquist states that he saw
a bunch of twenty deer the fore part
of the week, together with two elk.
In another section he saw twenty elk
herded together.
Farm for Sale-120 acres about
miles south of Red Lodge. For par
ticulars inquire at Jack Vertin, Scotch
Coulee, Mont. 5-2tp
The public is invited to attend a
dancing party in the Mattila hall,
Saturday evening, April IS. 1t is be-
ing given under the auspices Of the
Royal Neighbors.
Art Murdo, who has conducted the
stone garage for a number of years,
is opening up a garage and repair
shop at Fox, workmen at present be-
ing engaged in building a garage at
that place. Art is a fine workman
and in addition to repair work will
open a filling station along the trail,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11


Walter C. Luhrsen and friend by
the name of French drove over from
Cody Sunday morning for visit
with Mrs. Luhrsen and the family.
The return trip was made that eve
ming. What says that things are fine
in Cody and business is continually
picking up.
Arrangements are being made for
the celebration of the 10th anniver-
sary of the Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs in Red Lodge on Saturday eve-
ming, April 81, in the Odd Fellows
Pythian temple. A program will be
given, followed by a social hour and
lunch. All members are invited and
we will have a program of the COM
ing event in next weeks paper.
Vashti Petroleum company, incor-
porated recently for $150000, has for
its directors and incorporates Verne
Luhrsen. H. C. Hall, and G. V. Lister
all of Great Falls, where the COM
panys principal offices will be main
tanned. Mr.. Luhrsen is brother of
Walter Luhrsen, of Cody, who con-
Quoted a jewelry store in Red Lodge
for many years.
The public is cordially invited TIC
attend the illustrated lecture on the
Loyal Order of Moose in the Washoe
hall tomorrow night at $50. District
Organizer Prill will deliver the lee.
ture, together with one showing
scenes in Yellowstone National park
No charge will be made and the same
lecture will be given on Friday night
April 10 in the Community hall If
Roberts, under the same conditions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, April 14th:
Sunday school at 9:45, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, superintendent; morning
worship at 1900. Special music by
the choir Sermon theme: Seeing
G 0 d in the Beautiful Beartooth
Mountains Young Peoples Socie-
ty of Christian Endeavor at $50.
Meetings of the week: Monday at
400, Beartooth Boy Pioneers; Tues
day at 700, Troop l, Boy Scouts of
America; Wednesday at 200, Ladies
Aid society; Thursday at 700, Bear
tooth Boy Rangers.
Friday evening at 600, the contest
ing sides Of the Sunday school meet
for their winter picnic in the church.
The Blues will furnish the refresh
ments for Reds and Blues together,
All plans for the entire evening are
in charge of the superintendent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

We paint everything. Provinse and
Showerman. Phone 1881. 33-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Pengel and w.
c. Daily were Bridger visitors last
Saturday.
A few good used sedan cars, terms.
Earl Williams Motor Co. 4S-tf
Joseph F. Swab and Leslie Bailey
were visitors in Billings Tuesday,
driving down in the formers car.
The Iris, Sunday and Monday, April
IA and 15th-John Barrymore in
Tempest sit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albert and lit
tie daughter, Henrietta, were Billings
visitors Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
John Barrymore in Tempest" the
Iris, Sunday and Monday, April Ia
and 18th. sit
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenick Rossetto
were visitors in Billings, Sunday, and
While there they attended the yaude-
vile show.
Mrs. Psenda and sons, Bait and
Louis, were Billings visitors the first
of the week. While there Mrs. Psen-
da purchased a fine Star sedan for
the boys.
A party composed of Joe Flaherty,
Joe Favero, Adolph Favero. Joe Bru-
no and Miss Marguerite Greenough
attended the talking picture show, "a
Wild Party" in Billings last evening,
Miss Lena Romani and Mrs. Pete
Ugaste were hostesses to the B. and
B. Bridge club on Monday evening
A dainty lunch was served to the
members at the close of the card
session. High honors were taken by
Mrs. Matt Matson, second by Mrs
B. Sconfienza, Jr., and third by Miss
Margaret Whitehead.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. G. Hannah, Minister.

Church school 10 a. m., DR.. F. w.
Schwin, superintendent; worship IL a.
M; Epworth League GAS p. M; wor
ship s p. m.
Boy Scouts Mondays 1880, Roose-
Welt school; Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon, church. parlors; choir prac-
tice Tuesday, 7:3O. p. m.
The Ladies' Aid is working hard on
their contest between reds and blues.
At present things are about equal.
The ladies are getting a great deal
of enjoyment out of the friendly rival
ry.
We invite you cordially to attend
the services of this church. We are
using for our slogan, "Only strang-
er once" Plan to be at one service,
at least, next Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
The
Orher If Whe Gulaen Rnle

and canvassed the last IL years his
tory of the movement. Mrs. NJ. E.
Martin readIa paper Meal Dow" CIV
ing a history of the father of prohi-
bition. Mrs. II. A. Simmons read
paper on "The Evils of Narcotics"
Mrs. McMillion gave a talk on
Everybody Should Read the Union
Signal" the official organ of the So
ciety. Many others took part in the
program.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Bustell served waters and tea. The
next meeting will be held next Mon
day evening at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Harry Viers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
w. G. r. U. HOLD A FINE
MEETING MONDAY

The w. c. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Carl Bustell Monday evening,
where they enjoyed one Of the finest
programs of the year. A large at
tendance was present and Mrs. Lloyd
Hall gave report of her recent Wis
it to Billings to attend the executive
board meeting. She gave very
encouraging report of the meeting and
states the work of the w. G. T. u.
lis bearing fruit. y Ne
Mrs. Glen Cartwright gave read
ing, prohibition Can Be Enforced, y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

ust to February, inclusive. The COM
pany produces and sells Smith Bear
creek coal.
Seventy per cent of production is
used in Montana, while 80 per cent
is used in Washington and North Da-
kota. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman will
leave for Red Lodge Thursday morn
ing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
| Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant, Pastor.

Sunday school at 1000.
No other service, minister will be
in Big Timber.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
KNOW III finn
BY t his
Symbol

In the business or profession concerned,
these leaders are generally known and
recognized, but frequently the public finds
it hard to distinguish them.
The mortuary profession is no exception to
this general rule. In the ranks of this an
cient calling there are certain funeral di-
rectors who have proved themselves to be
especially worthy of the trust and conf
dence of the public.
To distinguish these funeral directors from
the others, the symbol you see pictured
above was created, and it is being used
throughout the country by funeral directors
whose professional standards and business
methods are of certain predetermined ex-
cellence.
This symbol has therefore become a SYM
Dol Of good faith; the mark by which the
public may know funeral director who
may be relied upon to give comprehensive
service, to advise wisely, and to charge a
fair, reasonable price in keeping with the
family means.
There is now Golden Rule funeral director
in this community. His announcement. in
cooperating this symbol, will appear within
short time in this paper, over his own
business signature. The Order of the Gold
en- Rule is proud to present and to recon-
mend this firm to the people of this COM
munity and the surrounding territory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

In every type of
enterprise, CO M
mercial or pro-
fessional, t h e r e
are, of necessity,
certain leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
Home BrelU Is Sate from
 Frying Cops

CLEVELAND, May 23.-C Cleve- flanders may make all the home brew they wish without fear of the police department. provided they keep it at home and do not sell it.
 Edwin D. Barry, Safety Director, said he told Police Chief Jacob Graul that there was to be no invasion of private homes where home brew is made unless it can be proved conclusively that it is manufactured for sale"
 Barry's order followed a confer ence with Councilman John M Sulzmann, who had protested the police campaign of 10 days ago which resulted in smashing furni- ture of places raided for liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
YVES N LONDON SUMS WANT WAGE
 AS HOUSEWIVES

wives who often have to congre- gate at the factories on pay day in an effort to obtain money for their own and their children's food and clothing.
 Hundreds of wives, the women point out, solve the problem by getting separations from their hus- bands on grounds of neglect, deser- ton or cruelty. AS result of maintenance orders from the courts they are better off economically than the wives who remain with their husbands. The law protects the separate wife. but not the wife who tries to keep her home intact.
 The men argue that unsatisfac- tory housekeepers can be dismissed. but bad wife is fixture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
DRIVER KILLED, LABOR
 CASE IN EAST

PITTSBURGH, Penn, My 28.- Michael Rockford, aged 24, truck driver, was killed today as the re- suit of clash between deputy sheriffs and a crowd which att tackled a milk wagon of a company involved in labor dispute.
 A score of men stopped the truck and dragged Rockford from his seat.
 Deputies, who have been guard ing the trucks for more than one week since the trouble started, ord cred the crowd to disperse. The crowd stoned the deputies, causing one of the deputies to fire into the crowd killing Rockford who was be- ing held.
 Twelve arrests were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
HOOvER'S SON
 HAS GOOD JOB
Is Chief of Communications of Western Express
 Gets Stations

KANSAS CITY, May 28-Her- bert Hoover, Jr., has arrived here to establish an air line between Kansas City and Los Angeles. Hoover is Chief of Communications of the Western Express and has charge of radio lines for the com pany. He said he expected to make plans for Kansas City radio receiving station and select a landing field.
 Hoover, Jr., is 25 years of age. He has established stations for the company at Las Vegas, New Mex ico; Salt Lake City, Utah; at King man and Holbrookin, Arizona, also at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
ISLE OF M4LAITA
 STILL CURSED BY
 CANNIBAL FEASTS

however," the interviewer suggested
 The reply was typical French wave of the hands, shrug of the shoulders. He recalled how fifteen police boys had been murdered last year.
 "Only thirteen bodies were ever found" he said. "Of course, there is no proof, but
 The Solomons will never be the country Fiji is, the bishop said, on account of malaria fever, which attacks natives and whites. The effect on the natives is not so dras- tic as on the whites and tends only to make them lazy.
 There is a great shortage of la bor in the Solomons. and planters find difficulty in securing suffi- cient help to keep their places in order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
Hull So Ba dly Shredded that It Is Thought Im-
 possible to Be Raised
EFFICIENT OFFICERS
 WORK GIVEN PRAISE
As Craft Sank, Pressure of Air Blows Articles
 from Port Holes

The steamer Aleutian, of the Alaska Steamship Company, which sank in midchannel at the south end of Amook Island, Uyak Bay, Kodiak Island, seven minutes after striking a rock, last Sunday morn ing, is in deep water with the hull so badly shredded that probably it is impossible she will ever be raised.
 So badly damaged was the vessel. that it filled as it slid off the rock into deep water, completely disap- bearing seven minutes later. Eff cient work of the officers and crew in launching the life boats prevent ed great loss of life, according to Associated Press dispatches receiv- ed by The Empire, from Seward.
 Life Boats Launched The Aleutian listed badly, but the life boats were launched and filled without confusion.
 AS the Aleutian sank, the stern was thrown high in the air and fhs.ae nreas e within the vessel was so great that it caused towels. clothing, etc, to be shot through the port holes with great force.
 Victims Picked Up i All persons in the water were picked up in small boats and gas boat of nearby big game hunters, took the women and four passen- gers to the cannery at Larsen Bay from where the disaster was broad cast.
 Surveyor Rushes To Scene
 The Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Surveyor, was at anchor at Zachar Bay, and upon receipt of the news of the disaster, rushed immediately, at full speed, to the scene
 Upon arrival at the scene the Surveyor met the cannery tender Raven towing the life boats. All persons were taken aboard the Sur- veyor, given hot food and medical attention. Several had sustained minor injuries.
 i Picking up the remainder of the survivors at Larsen Bay. the Sur veyor headed for Seward
 There was only one causalty- Manual Dorras. janitor on the ship, who lost his life when he went back to the sinking ship to obtain lucky charm. He was never seen after.
 Woman Barely Escapes
 Miss Miller, of Latouche, barely escaped when she jumped from the Aleutian's rail, clad in her night dress and coat She was hauled from the water just as the Aleutian went down, and the painter of the life boat in which she had been pulled, became fouled and only quick thinking on the part of Pilot Stimson, cutting it away, saved the small boat loaded with people. ] Capt. Gus Nord, of the Aleutian,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

Rev. William Brown, of the Union Theological Seminary, per- formed the ceremony, emitting the word obey"
 So quickly and quietly was the ceremony performed that it was #6:13 o'clock last night before the public knew the wedding had taken place.
 The only explanation then was the suddenness given in a telegram to Mrs Edwin McIlvaive, sister of Ambassador Morrow: Anne and Charles married very quietly this afternoon. Betty and I regret your absence but there seemed to be no other way after the sudden decision last night tSunday)"
 It was stated that the wedding was advanced on Miss Morrow's request because she had become annoyed at publicity and insistence |of reporters, curious for informa- tion.
 Wedding Informal
 The wedding was totally in- formal.
 The bride was dressed in a white tchiffon dress.
 Col. Lindbergh was clad in blue business suit, habitually worn. There was no best man, no bridal attendants. Ambassador Morrow gave the bride away
 After the wedding the newlyweds left for an unannounced destina- tion.
 At Roosevelt Field, New York two young men flew away in Lind bergh's blue yellow falcon plane refusing to tell reporters where they were going or whether they were taking the plane to Lindbergh for use in an aerial honeymoon.
 Col. Lindbergh had ordered the plane seryiced early yesterday fore noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
SALM0N MARKET IN GREAT SHAPE
Healthy Condition Shown in Report of Brokers
 and Shippers

SEATTLE, May 28.-The healthy condition of the salmon market is emphasized by reports of leading brokers and salmon shippers.
 Salmon sales the first half of May were as great as during the entire preceding two months.
 "One reason Tor the retarded movement of salmon during March and April was the fact that tre- mendous shipments went out at the end of last year, and also that at the beginning of 1929 the season was cold in much of the Middle West and Eastern territory. As sal mon moves into consumption much faster in warmer weather, the movement did not begin until May High call for money rates of New York bankers charging jobbers with high rates of interest caused them to hold down inventories resulting in stocks being kept to the mini mum. Salmon was one Of the lead- ing commodities to feel the effect, but the demano increased and sal mon moved.
 Supply on Hand
 "It is the concensus of opinion among brokers there is now suffi- cient salmon on the market to last until the new pack arrives late in July or August. Prices are firm and the market is generally excep- tionally strong.
 "The National advertising pro- gram of the Associated s a m n Packers in demonstrating the value of salmon, is sustaining interest of the trade and customers.
 Advertising appears in weekly newspapers in 45 important salmon markets.
 One Pack Disappointing
 "The early pack of salmon On the Columbia River is disappoint- ing. The fish are small and high water is making fishing difficult. The years pack gives indication Of being decidely short. Higher prices are possibility.
 "The Grays Harbor blueback run is below normal and prices are strong"
 The above is the statement made by P. J. Andre, of the Oceanic Sales Company on the salmon in dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
ENFORCEMENT
 COM M SSION
 STARTS WORK
New Organization Meets with President Today
 at Luncheon
CONSIDERATION OF
 PROCEDURE BEGINS
Prohibition and Lawless- ness Are Paramount
 Issues of Problem

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Select- cd by President Hoover to depose of "the foremost problem before the Administration, the new Ma tional Law Enforcement Commis- sion assembled today at the first meeting.
 Ten distinguished men and one woman had luncheon with the Piesident and afterwards they en- jjsed the Cabinet room for an fdganization session.
 1 Preliminary to the meeting, Pres iilent Hoover discussed his views with Chairman George W. Wick trsham who has been White House guest since Sunday. The big problem, aside from or ganization, was the consideration of procedure to be followed and the amount of time to be con- stunned.
 President Hoover's plans call for reorganization of the entire Law Enforcement machinery and Judi cial procedsre.
 The President has snown clearly in all discussions that he regards Prohibition as but a part of the problem and investigation of causes of lawlessness one of the major problems.
 The c m m S sio o n must select headquarters and prepare a list of cities where hearings will be held.
 The Commission is expected to be kept busy for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

LONDON, May 28.-Wives in the East End of London are demanding as a condition of their political votes. that they be entitled by law to weekly wages from their hus- bands. At present they are unpro- tected in this respect
 They contend that they are un- paid housekeepers and that many do not know what their husbands earn. or how much they will receive for housekeeping at the end of the week, if anything.
 Police court missionaries and of ficers of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren agree that in the industrial areas especially, many husbands do not play the game" with their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

AKRON, Ohio, May 28.-One of the worlds largest and strangest buildings, with ends that peel like an orange, is being erected at the Akron airport to house two titans of the air, dirigibles greater than any in existence.
 The building is the Goodyear Zep- pein airship factory and dock where the giant sky liners will be built for the United States navy.
 The Woolworth building and the Washington monument both could be placed inside it. end to end, with room to spare. It is about a city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
Souiet Consulate At Hmbin Raided
 By Chinese Covt.

TOKYO, May 28.-Harbin press dispatches said the Chinese auth critics there raided the Soviet Con- sulate charging Communistic plot ting.
 Seventy Russians, including the Consulate officials were arrested and the premises subjected to a five-hour search.
 Reports are that the Chinese authorities were seeking documents which might duplicate the Soviet in i-Nationalist activities par ticularly regarding the revolting of War Lord Feng Yu Shiang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

SYDNEY, May 28-Cannibalism is not yet extinct in the Pacific, says the Roman Catholic Bishop of the Solomon Islands, the Rt. Rev Ludovico Maria Raucaz.
 After 25 years in those wild parts he has just returned from visit to his native France. In an interview given here he referred to the won derful strides that had been made in civilizing the fearsome Solomon natives, but he seemed to despair of the terrible tribesmen of Ma laita.
 Malaita, he said, was still the stronghold of some of the most fe- rocious savages in the world. Can nibalism was at one time rife throughout the group.
 There is no cannibalism now,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

Known as the orange peer' type, they are mounted on wheels which run on tracks with a radius of 200 feet. Four 25-horsepower engines move the four great doors, each weighing 600 tons.
 The building has only one floor, eight and half acres in area. The hanger will be POS feet high, 325 feet wide and 1,175 feet long. The building, revolutionary in hangar design, was planned under super vision of Dr. Karl N Arnstein, vice. president and chief engineer of the Goodyear corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
} OFFICERS 60 TO TRIAL.
 FOR MURDER
Killed College Stud e n when Fired at Tires
 of Automobile

ABINGDON, Va. May 28.--Three Washington County officers, James McReynolds, J. H. Worlen and James Grove, face trial next Mon day charged with the murder of J. w. Kendrick, 17-year Emory and Henry College student.
 The officers were indicted and warrants immediately sworn out by Hendricks relatives.
 Young Kendrick was killed on May 6 when officers fired lat the tires of the car" to stop the ma- chine after the automobile had dis regarded stop sign.
 The shooting aroused consider able interest and the college stu dents sent a petition to Gov. Byrd to "see that the ends of justice are served"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
COLD STORAGE PLANT
 FINANCED BY PUBLIC

Construction of a cold storage plant at Kodiak which will involve an initial outlay of $1,250,O00 is an- nounced by the Wall Street Jour nal, which says the project will be financed by public issue through Bond & Goodwin & Tucker for the Alaska Public Service Corporation. The plant will be used for the re- frigeration of halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

block wide. From the top it looks like half of the gas bag of one of the zeppelins to be built in it. The ends are rounded, and walls and roof form a parabolic arch.
 The unusual form was adopted to offer the least resistance to air currents and eliminate wind ed- dies at ends, perilous to dirigibles.
 Built entirely of steel, the entire structure is on rollers, which allow it to expand and contract freely with changing temperatures.
 Doors at either end for entrance of airships are quarters of globe.