davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
TREASURE STATE women KEENLY
INTERESTED IN The ELECTION OF
ALBERT GALEN TO u. s. SENATE
ASSERTS HE WILL WORK
HARD FOR RETIREMENT
OF STATE
SUPPORTERS EXPRESS CON.
FIDENCE IN HIS
ELECTION

HELENA, Mont, Oct. s Especial
to The News) Women of Montana,
keenly alert and intensely inter
ested in the welfare of their homes,
the future of state industries,
schools and other activities, are
turning their attention to the
election of Judge Albert J. Galen
to the United States senate, and
the trend of sentiment toward his
candidacy is decidedly marked,
according to Mrs. May G.. Bartos,
vice chairwoman of the Republi-
can State committee.
A vertible flood of communica-
lions is being received daily from
outstanding women of the state
expressing their support of Judge
Galen, native son Of Montana"
said Mrs. Bartos today. "Women of
today are a dominant factor in
fostering n1eritorious movements
that have to do with the upbuild-
ing and betterment of their COM
munity, state and nation and their
voluntary support accorded Judge
Galen in his campaign for the I'M
tied States senate, is significant. +"
Mrs. Gladys E. Heinrich, wife
of William Heinrich, well known
stockman of the Hardin region,
writes: eve held an enthusiastic
Republican meeting yesterday with
Mrs. H. w Peterson and Mrs. Al
bert Anderson present from Bill
ings. Another big meeting is plan
ned for October Is. Mrs. Peterson
made convincing address. Bic
Horn women are enthusiastic and
will soon be organized for pre-
cinct work."
Mrs. H. Oxley of Great Falls,
writes: "Se1dom has Great Falls
been so stirred by political cam
paign and Republican women of
the community are putting forth
best efforts in behalf of Judge
Galen and the entire ticket"
Mrs. E. P. Minter of Valentine
reports a series of enthusiastic
meetings Ianbng the women Of
that community and makes the a
mazing statement: eve have all
but one Of our voters registered. I"
Mrs. Minter tells of the growth of
sentiment in favor Of the election
of Judge Galen as we'll as Scott
Leavitt, congressman from the sec
ond district.
Florinne E. Wilson of White Sui
phur Springs reports that Meagher
county women are organizing to
support Judge Galen and the Re-
publican ticket The Republican
candidate for the United States
senate, accompanied by state and
county candidates, are scheduled
to speak at White Sulphur Springs
the evening of Tuesday, October
%, following an afternoon meet
ing at Wilsall.
Mrs. George K. Dick of Nilsson
Continued ON page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
ROBERTS TO HOLD
TWO-DAY HARVEST
HOME Festival

Plans are being perfected for
two-day Harvest Home Festival at
Roberts October Il and Is. The
festival will include a service in
the Methodist Church on Sunday.
vocal and instrumental music and
sermon by the pastor.
In the afternoon and evening
of Monday the Roberts Methodist
Ladies Aid will serve their famous
chicken pot-pie dinners at Com
munity hall. Music will be furnis-
ed by the boys band. The pro-
gram will include games for young
and old, fortune telling, candy sa-
les, etc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
LEAVITT TO
APPEAR HERE
NEXT TUESDAY

: Scott Leavitt, Republican
candidate for reelection from
: the second Montana district,
: will be a speaker at rally to
be held Tuesday evening, Oct
: tober Ia, at Workers Hall, at
: the invitation of the Carbon
: county republican candidates.
County candidates will also
appear on the speaking pro-.
gram.
Scott Leavitt has toured a
great deal of the state. Wide
: spread interest and support in
: his candidacy have been arous-
ed among all classes of voters.
; Mr.. Leavitt is known as a for
ceful and brilliant speaker.
Il is expected that voters
from all Carbon county pre-
cinets will hear Congressman
: Leavitt here Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
WYO. COUPLE MARRIED

E. E. Phillips and Cecile Town.
sley, both of Powell, Wyoming
were married at the Congregation
al parish house by H. Miller Scot
late Wednesday afternoon. They
will make their home in Powell
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
SON BORN TUESDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Falzbot are
the parents of a son born at their
home Tuesday.
------~~~-~>-~-----~~
folly Hartwick.
Railroad commissioner Will
lam F. Held.
Communist.
United States senator-Willis
L. Wright.
Congressman, first district
None.
Congressman, second district
Wayne La Grange.
Associate justice supreme. court
None.
Railroad commissioner Edward
M. Wood.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
ED HALL PASSES AWAY

Ed Hall who has been seriously
i'll at his home for several weeks,
died about seven o'clock Wednes-
day night. Mr.. Hall was employed
by the city and was recently a.
warded the contract for hauling
ashes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Mr.. Sloan Cheerful
Bones of Long Ago
Slams Wise King
Rays That Pierce Steel

What the world needs more than
anything else just now is optimism,
especially in America, with call
money at ] per cent and too much
of everything.
Alfred 2. Sloan, Jr.. president of
General Motors. refuses to join
the downhearted, panic-strieke
He says the automobile industry
has reached the bottom of the
cycle of depression, and has begun
Slow but sure return to normal
conditions. This is apparent, not
only in the automobile business,
but in all lines of industry"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

In Greenwich Village 100 years
ago respectable citizens were buried
in quiet graveyard AS they
bought their graves each probably
thought, Here shall rest in peace
until Gabriel comes to get me-"
But New York city needs the
land and steam shovels are now
digging up the graveyard. Bones
are mixed, the skull of one young
lady perhaps near the feet Of
some old mana gruesome tray.
esty of the Ruth-Boaz incident.
Police guard the .bones," and
they will be buried to finish the
dust to DUST process elsewhere
Fortunately those dead of 100
years ago are really not injured.
And, anyhow, in the course of
time, in a few million million years
at most, this earth itself will go
back to cosmic dust.
The finest grave is only tempo.
rary. We must look elsewhere for
comfort.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

In one spot you are tarred and
feathered for talking Communism.
In another spot you are shot be-
cause you are not interested In
Communism.
Angels that study us must wonder.
20. 1880, by King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

The king of Siam, who suffers
from dangerous Infection of the
eye, would have known Just what
to do before civilized science came
He would have gone to the tenn
pie. Priests of the strange Siamese
religion would have gone through
many motions, calling upon powers
invisible of light and darkness.
Then the king would have died
of his infection probably.
Things have changed. This mod
ern king of Siam says to his
priests: Much obliged, but this is
real illness and | can't afford to
depend on imaginary cures
He is coming to Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

Those still young remember the
first announcement of the X-rays
Pictures showed dimly outlined
skeletons of rats or cats revealed
by X-ray penetration.
Next came X-ray pictures of
broken bones. Now the X-ray is
as much part of industry as it is
of surgery and medicine.
According to the latest amazing
announcements, the Gamma ray
enables scientists to look through
solid steel, beams of skyscrapers
or the armor of battleships.
Thus weak spots can be detect
ed, any defect inside of the metal
being actually seen" This reminds
you that men can do whatever they
can imagine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

Gasoline prices are cut in Britain
and Holland. Prices that automo
bile owners pay in Europe add one
to your million reasons for being
glad you live in America.
In Holland, as in France, they
sell gasoline by the quart, not by
the gallon The price in Holland
is now cut to Is cents quart.
No wonder Sir Henri Deterding,
boss of the big Dutch oil company,
can afford to fight American oil
men on their home groundsl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

In the career of Henry Phipps,
who died recently, ninety-one years
old, there is moral for millions of
young men. A great majority will
not be interested in the moral, but
here it is:
More than 70 years ago Henry
Phipps, young clerk i'll hardware
store in Ohio, sold powder to coal
miners, other things to other people.
And when his work was done he
walked eight miles there and eight
miles back to keep books for a
blacksmith and ironworker unable
to keep accounts.
That blacksmith, with Carnegie
and Phipps, went into the steel
business. They prospered.
Phipps undoubtedly had business
genius, as had Carnegie. But If
Phipps had not been willing to
walk eight miles there and back to
earn a few extra dollars a month,
and get ahead in the world, he
wouldn't have gone into business
with Carnegie, and he would not
now be leaving many millions to
his children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

David Weinberg, fortyfour,
tailor. has learned that saying what
you think is sometimes dangerous
He was interested in Communism
and discussed it with his neigh
bors in Miami, so the police say.
And he had books on the subject.
Men kidnapped him from his
house, took him in an automobile,
stripped him naked, beat him.
tarred, feathered, handcuffed him,
wrapped him up in white-hooded
cloak. then threw him out Of the
automobile in his own neighbor-
hood.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
U. S. POLICE SEIZE
RIFLES AND STILL
New York Coast Guards Report
Seizure of Two Rum Boats and
Sinking Of One.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Long Island
police yesterday had rum runners
arsenal of 90 guns and ammunition,
enough TO wage extensive war. all seized
in a raid on an old barn in Manorville
which housed a 1,000-gallon still.
Two sheriffs raided the barn and,
besides the still. found 81 rifles, three
equipped with silencers; seven sawed
OF shotguns, one automatic pistol and
ammunition for all They arrested
Joseph Elmira and Tony Palma, both
Of whom said they lived in Manhattan.
On the other side Of New York City
the Coast Guard station at Clifton,
Staten Island, captured a rum-running
launch, the Annabelle, in Upper New
York Bay and reported another rum
craft in Staten Island Sound.
Chief Boatswain Mate j. S. Barrett
said the crew saw escape was impos-
sible and set their boat afire.
The three members of the crew were
picked up by the cutter, but the launch,
blazing fiercely, sank before fireboatS
from st. George could arrive.
A cutter in charge of Chief Boatswain
Mate Otto Estad captured the Anna
belle near Robbins Reef after q short
chase. She had four men aboard, who
Coast Guardsmen charge, attempted to
throw all Of their liquor cargo over
board. The Guardsmen seized 100 sacks
Of liquor when they made their capture.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
CO[ORED SCOUTS
WILL HOLD RALLY
District Officials of Boys Or
qanization Are to Ad-
dress Troops.

Boy Scout oficials of the District of
Columbia are to address a rally OF
colored Boy Scouts Of the District, con-
stituting the 9Th Division and number
ing about 500 members, in the Dunbar
High School tonight at o'clock. Rep
resentative Oscar DePriest of Illinois
and DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, have been
invited to attend
Every colored troop of Boy Scouts IN
the District Is to have part In the pro-
gram, which is designed to show the
parents and friends the capabilities and
possibilities of scouting in developing
youth. Demonstrations are to be given
in first aid, signaling, cooking, FIRE
making, knot-tying and a candle-light
ceremony, the latter to illustrate the
Boy Scout laws.
Scout Executive Lynn c. Drake. Col
Evening star., 1930-05-23
M'BR|DE EXPANDS
LOBBY TESTIMONY
Eites Pinchot Victory as De-
feat of Association Against
Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Expanding the view expressed before
the Senate lobby committee, F. Scott
Mcbride, general superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League, in statement last
night said the outcome of the Penn
sylvania Republican primaries again
indicates that the much h-advertised re-
action against prohibition is merely an
hallucination of the vets"
1.-THE result also emphatically shows
the difference between real ballots and
straw ballots in prohibition contests,
he added.
THE nomination of Clifford Pinchot
as Republican candidates for Governor
of Pennsylvania was most decisive
defeat of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment and a most
impressive victory for prohibition" the
statement said. "Pinchots dry record
and dry views were very well known.
He was considered the dry candidate
for governor. He was indorsed and
supported by the Anti-Saloon League
of PENNSYLVANIA. His dry stand and
his record as governor were his chief
elements of strength, for he had no
factional party support the political
organizations of both Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh being against him. Further
more, practically all the big city news
papers OF Pennsylvania opposed Pin
chot."
Mcbride said Thomas w. Phillips,
the wet candidate, was wealthy and
had carried on an aggressive and well
organized campaign. with the support
Of the Association Against the Prohtbi-
ton Amendment, of which, the Anti
Saloon League head said, he was an
official and contributor Of one-half Of
tho calarv of Cant StaVt0n its head :"
with the issue clear cut between
Pinchot and Phillips, Pinchot, the dry,
won the nomination" he added. 1.-THE
wet was third, with second place going
to william Skunk Brown, who side
stepped the issue by declaring for a
referendum"
Mcbride expressed equal satisfaction
with the result Of the senatorial
primary.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BATHTUB SINGING HELD
FLAGRANT WATER WASTE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 23.-Singing in the
bathtub Is to Alderman Z. j. Kaindl
q fragrant waste of good water.
The alderman and his committee
have been investigating the water sit
uation. In the committee report, just
made public, Alderman Kaindl men,
tions that bath room baritones, tut
tenors and bathing bassos are respon-
sible for the waste Of a lot of water
and one of the reasons Chicagoans use
more water per capita than any city
in the world.
Mr.. Kaindl professed to see no mu-
sical advantage in the practice that
would offset the economic waste. He
did not come right out and suggest
that bath room ballads be curtailed, but
his meaning was unmistakable.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Z. L. Mattice and Commodore w. Z.
Longfellow are among Scout ofdcials ex-
pected to attend, 1t II announced. They
are to deliver addresses. First Assistant
Superintendent Of Schools Garnet g.
wilkinson, In charge of colored schools,
also Is expected to be present.
The program Is to be under auspices
of the executive committee OF the 6th
Division, Boy Scouts, w. A. Hamilton
chairman. z. r. Ramsaur, new deputy
Scout commissioner, has been supervts.
ing the plans for the rally. which have
been in charge Of . committee headed
by DR.. Aaron Russell, ST., scoutmaster.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
FURNITURE MEET OPENS

NORFOLK, Va, May 2S R.-Wel-
come was extended yesterday to 400
delegates assembled here for the eight
eenth annual convention Of the South
ern Retail Furniture Association.
A response to addresses of welcome
was made by B. w. Elliott Of Durham,
N. c., president of the Southern Retail
Furniture Association.
Nagle Freshwater of New York de-
livered the opening address Of the
convention.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Former Mayor Dies.

OMAHA, Neb., May % P.-Ed. p.
Smith, former mayor of Omaha, who
was saved from hanging at the hands
of a mob whose members burned the
court house during his administration
in 1919, died Wednesday night after a
short illness. Smith was mayor from
1919 to 1921. He was seized by a mob
which was Storming the court house in
search of colored prisoner as he sought
to pacify them. He was saved by Ben
Danbaum, a former member Of the
police force.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

widow, and Insie Carpenter. executor Of
the estate.
The total gross amount was set at
$3.50, ,732.54, Of which the executors
credited themselves with $2g6, 6,s72 .O3,
leaving $633, ,T60.6l for distribution.
Under Ince's will the estate was divided
equally between his widow and three
sons, william T. Ince, 81; Thomas II.
Ince. 10, and Richard Ince, IA.
Under o provision that Ince's widow
should not marry for seven years after
his death, Mrs. Herbert's fourth share
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Engineer Plans for Future.

NEW YORK, May % H.-Congrat-
ulatory messages to Gustave Linden
thai, bridge engineer. on his eightietn
birthday, express the conviction that no
will do even greater things at 90. lie
has designed various bridges over the
East River and is active now in plans
for spanning the Hudson.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
MRS. CHAPMAN DIES

Historian of League of American
Pen Women Was 81 Years Old.
SELMA. Ala. May % R).-Mrs
Katherine Hopkins Chapman, well
known writer, died at hospital here
Wednesday, victim of cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Mrs. Chapman, historian Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women,
was 81 years old
Evening star., 1930-05-23

WIN be placed in a trust fund and only
the income viii be available to her
She recently married Holmes Herbert,
motion picture actor.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
$3.50, ,760 INcE ESTATE
GOES TO RELATIVES
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
.. LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Final ac-
counting in the estate Of Thomas II.
Ince, motion picture producer and di-
rector, was filed in Probate Court We'd
nesday by Mrs. Ellen Ince Herbert, his
Evening star., 1930-05-23

An exhibition exclusively Of paintings
produced between 1850 and 100 Is to
be held in Ulm, Germany.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
QUESTION MAGAZINE
EDITOR IN OIL FRAUD
District Attorney Exhibits Contract
Calling for Sale of Pre-0r-
J ganization Stock.

~ the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 23.-Roy st.
Lewis, United States district attorney,
revealed upon his return Wednesday
from New York that Henry Knight
Miller, editor of Psychology, a maga-
zine published In New York City, has
been questioned in the investigation Of
the Universal Oil & Gas Co. mail fraud
case here.
The district attorney also brought
with him purported contracts alleged
to have been signed by S. E. ]. Cox
calling for the sale Of 81 100000 worth
of the pre-organization stock in the Uni
versal Co. by New York brokers, who
were to receive 40 per cent commits
sions.
Cox, one Of nine persons arrested on
charges Of using the mails to defraud
in connection with the Universal Co.'S
activities. was in the county jail last
night for failure to make $l2, 800 bond.
Others charged in the case, including
Cox's wife, Mrs. Nellie Cox, are at lib
erty on bonds.
Lewis exhibited an alleged agreement
by which Miller was to be paid 5 per
cent Of the brokers commissions for his
efforts in advertising the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
ShOWer Party
VIII Be GUen
for Miss SibeI

Miss Thelma Thomas and Miss
Josephine Fitch will entertain to-
night at Miss Fitch's home, 2317
North Delaware street, with a per-
sonal shower and bridge party in
honor of Miss Virginia Sibel. whose
marriage to Donald Higgins will
take place Feb. II.
The bridge tables at serving time
were centered with baskets of sweet
peas in rose shades, the bridal
colors.
Guests, with Miss Sibel and her
mother, Mrs. T. H. Sibel, will be
Mrs. Roy Higgins, Mrs. Otto
Thomas, Mrs. Addison Dow' -.
Mrs. Robert Hood, Miss Armen
Ashjian, Miss Frances. ---i-,e., -
Melvin Staden, Miss Harriet Adams,
Miss Helen De Yelling, Miss Rosi-
land Enrich, Miss Ruth Pahud,
Miss Ina Lawrence, Miss Marguerite
Doriot, Miss Doris Howard, Miss
Aviline Daley, Miss Marjorie Day
and Miss Katherine Haugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
FLORIDA WEDDING HELD

Mrs. Harold L
Frjtchie
before her
marriage
Jan. 25
IN Miami,
FIo., aOGS
Miss Merle
Plumnler,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald G..
PLun1mer,
4249
CGrrOLJtOn
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Dried ground fruits and cottage
cheese.
Raw carrots and sailed peanuts
ground together, mixed with dress
ing and sandwiched with a lettuce
leaf
Sliced tomato, grated cheese, be-
tween lettuce leaves and topped
with dressing.
Sliced egg and water cress with
q small amount OF dressing.
Equal parts on honey and peanut
butter mixed together.
Any of the commercial cheeses
spread with lettuce or endive leaves.
Sandwiches Should Be Varied
The sandwiches may be further
varied by using whole wheat and
rye breads. Three deckers' madee
by putting a slice of white bread
between two thin slices of whole
wheat, offers a change.
Fancy cookie cutters adapt them
selves we'll to sandwich shaping
and ale sure to delight the younger
iunchers, especially.
Several criSpY lettuce leaves, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

stalk of celery. or chopped cabbage
or a raw carrot packed into the
lunch will fill the fresh vegetable
need. Celery and cheese sticks are
a novelty easily prepared, too.
Celery and Cheese Sticks
Mix cream cheese with chopped
nuts. Select firm, white celery
stalks from heart of celery, about
four inches long. Fill the lower
ends of the stalks with the cheese
mixture. To pack in the lunch,
wrap the stalks in waxed paper.
Prunes and dates, stuffed with
nuts, cream or cottage cheese, or a
handful of raisins or figs, may
furnish the surprise element from
day to day.
Milk to drink with the lunch, an
especially important addition for
children's lunches, may be carried
in half pint bottles equipped with
metal tops. Straws solve the drink
ing problem. For a change try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

boiling water, and cook to a syrup.
Place in jar and use as desired.
Following is a dessert which will
carry nicely:
Lunch Box Custard
1 package lemon gelatin
! cup boiling water
] egg.
II cup sugar.
a teaspoon salt.
cups milk.
Make a. soft custard of the last
four ingredients as follows: Beat
egg slightly, add sugar and salt and
mix we'll. Pour on milk and cook
in double boiler, stirring until 1t
thickens sufficiently to coat spoon
Cool. Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Cool. When it begins to
thicken, add the custard. Pour
into molds. Chill until firm.
Some well balanced menus are
presented here:
Breakfast
Chilled Orange Juice
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee or Cocoa
Luncheon
Celery Scum Crackers
Baked Apples Sugar Cookies
Dinner
Cold Sliced Roast
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Beet Salad
Peach Pudding, Served Hot
Coffee