davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

GscI8e ana hoy leef es OF
Bridger were Red Lodge visitors
Tuesday. They attended the ses-
sion of district court held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shelley and
Miss Velma Shelley returned Tues
day from a tour Of four days
through Yellowstone National
park.
Mrs. Laura Croonquist and chill
dren returned to Red Lodge Sun
day from Seattle where they had
been visiting Mrs. Croonquist's
mother.
Miss Monica Plunkett left Mon
day for Los Angeles, Calf, where
she viii enter the U. G. L. A. col
lege. This is Miss PlunketS's
first year in the university.
LOST: A black suede purse Sat-
urday night, August 9, between
Belfry and Red Lodge. Finder
please return same to the News
office and receive suitable reward.
23-2tp
Harve Tuttle and Deputy Sher-
if Tracy Mccall left Tuesday for
Warm Springs with Mrs. Gus
Bourgland, who some months ago
was committed to the insane as
YUM.
R. S. Coleman, C. N. LuttreTl, S.
L. Braida and G. G.. Rowan will
leave Red Lodge tomorrow to Coal
strip to take part in the first an
nual invitational Pine Ridge golf
tournament.
Leo VESSEL and daughter Ell
eanor of Chance were in the coun-
ty seat Tuesday. Miss Vessel was
committed to the epileptic division
of the state school at Boulder to
take treatment.
MALE HELP WANTED-Reli-
able man wanted to call on farmers
in Carbon county. Wonderful op-
portunity. Make So to $50 daily.
No experience or capital necessary.
Write today. McNess Co., Dept.
H.. Freeport, III. 24-1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. O. Finska,
who for the past five weeks have
been touring the east, returned to
Red Lodge Saturday. While on the
trip they covered II states, and
the Yellowstone park, returning to
Montana via the Lincoln highway.
Rev. Frank Durant who has
charge of the st. Luke's Episco-
pal church in Billings, was in Red
Lodge to attend the Red Lodge
Research committee banquet Mon
day evening, in honor Of the
Princeton university scientists, He
returned to Billings Tuesday.
SAMPLE PIANO FOR SALE /
manufacturers sample piano
stored in your vicinity. Terms to
responsible party. Address I'll
Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
24-2t
Is The Knights of Pythias of Mon
1 tana will meet September 8 and
8 at Bozeman. Special reduced
fares to Bozeman for this meeting
have been authorized, on the GER
tificate plan, by the Northern Pa
cific railway, subject to a mini
mum attendance requirement of
100.
Nh. and Mrs. Otis McCollum and
family returned Monday from a
vacation trip spent in Wenatchoe
and Spokane, Wash, Missoula,
Helena and other Montana points.
At Wenatchee they saw W. 3.
RoysGon, who has leased build
ing for the sale of roofing and
ether building materials.
Miss Catherine Carlevato enter
tanned a party of friends at a
bridge dinner Friday evening in
honor of her sister, Mrs. James
Trytall of Butte. There was two
tables in play with the high hon
ors going to Mrs. Peter Giovetti
and second honors to Madaline
Sconfienza. A guest prize was al
| L. z,ll
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
City Items


 Roger Cowlcs Of Lincoln street underwent an operation today at New Britain General hospital,
 Rev. Samucl Sutcliltc will deliver an address to members of Nathan Hale chapter, Order Of DcMOlay, at the meeting this evening. The ad- dress will follow the cXcmpIltiCatIon of the DcMolay degree.
 Application for marriage license has been made by Francis J. McCon- rrll of e Robert street, and Flor cnce W"hber of S1l East street.
 Tn" Literary group of the Junior IIadassah will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Evelyn Iuckcr, 29S l.nWood street. to hear Miss r.unicc Koniss review tn" book "Dark Journoy."
 Lady Wallace Lodge, D. Q. $, will hold q regular meeting al Red Mems | hall Wednesday at s o'clock. i Mr. and Mrs AIbcr, <. Basncy ot south Main street, entertained at | luncheon and cards in honor Of th,l. first wedding anniversary Saturday 1 Mrs. Basney was the former Mis- Edith AldrIch.
 The I.uthcr League of the EirS i f.uthcran church will meet on Thurs day night at the church rooms. A program consisting of musical mum brrs will be given. Refreshments will be provided, Members an, ,thcn. friends are cordially invited i on Tuesday evening in" local lcaGu has been invited to visit the Luth" league in Portland.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
DEFENDANT MUST PAY
 DOCTOR FOR OPERATION
Court Orders Mrs. NCubaucr to set tic With Dr. Lyon for S11i, But
 Allows Claim for Goods Sold Him

A Suit which was given consid- crablc publicity when it was heard in court was decided by Judge Morris D. SaXc in a judgment which he filed in city court late yesterday afternoon. Dr. Waterman Lyon, the plaintiff, was given q judgment for damages of $114 for an operation performed and medical service rcn- dcrcd Mrs. Louis Ncuhaucr and the latter was given q judgment for SEQ in her counter claim for goods pllr- chased in her bakery by Dr. Lyon.
 The net gain for Dr. Lyon was S9t which is regarded as d victory for the physician. Dr. Nathan Jatfc who was in court as an expert 10 testify as to the value of the opera ton in question said there was no set value that q doctor takes what he can get"
 The defendants claimed Dr. Lyon used a garage belonging to them but he did not pay the rent This Dr. i Lyon denied, claiming the garage was rented by his son.
 Attorney Leonard s. Appcll rep l resented tho plaintiff in the action.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Goes Home With Married Man and Proceeds to Take Possession of Tene- ment-Hangs Onto Pole and Shouts LustiIy Until Taken Into Custody.

Mrs Kate Chorzcnpa, fl. of "1 High street, made her second ap- pearanCo in police court today on the charge of drunkenness and was also charged with breach Of the peace because Of her conduct late yestei- day on Hurlburt street. Supern,I- n'erary Officer Dewey Hullcn, wuo arrested her, testified that she was standing beside q pole yelling at thr top or her lungs and Sergeant M. j Flynn, who assisted in the arrest, told of the wrestling match between Officer Hultcn and the woman, which was staged in the middle of the road.
 Mrs. Julia paggdin Of % Hurlburt street testified that her husbanI came home intoxicated, accompan- lrd by Mrs. Chorzcnpa, who WIS also intoxicated, and although Mrs. ] aggdin had never seen her before Mrs. ChorIenpa proceeded to ta. C possession of her home and cvel went so far as 10 try 10 kiss Pagg- din. She also favored with vocal selections which were not by te- quest"
 When Mrs raggdn opened ,aa door and ordered her 10 leave. Mr.s. thoI"npd refused and showed TT 'lSploaSurc at the reception she wrs accorded by smashing window ih inc door. She hcap"d verbal abuse on Mrs. laggdin, according to the tier, and made a general nuisancc of herself
 Mrs. Chorzcnpa testified th1t h&gGdin works in the factory wun her husband and occasionally visits their home. Vest ardrY he told h er o' vacant tenement in the Hurl- burt street noighborhOod and she accompanied him fer the purpose ot looking at it. She accused his wiic or giving her two drinks Of beer and making her intoxicated, but Prose outing Attorney Woods stopped her with lh" question: "Do you expect us to believe that "'', to which she answered, with q shrus of the shoul- d"rs: Its up 10 the court"
 Judge SaXc imposed fine of g without costs. which her husband paid
 George I.cEas @l, Of 27 Oil %rcct, who IS at liberty in bonds superior court next month on inc charge Of robbing Lansing rame' : -, of I5S South Main street, ct >7.G5, pleaded guilty % the charge Of drunkenness and was fined $7 anJ costs. He said he attended q wei dng hy invitation and drank nor, than h" could stand. Supernum"r- ary Officer Hultcn testified that l.e- -as was drunk and abusVc' whc- arrested at Main and Ice. streets e' ti:%0 o'clock last night,
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods nol. lod the case of Frank picrpont, g O. Porcival avenue, kenSIngton, Whc was arrested hv Officer David DoN for speeding and overlooking , fIuck, February 2l. Ticrpont 1: third selectman in the town Of Der Inn.
 Jerome Sroei, "5. of loG WiIlon street, is unable 10 find "mplONm"H and Probation Officer Connolly aIri has been unable 10 place hum al though he is willing 10 work an support his family, so the caS" W@, continued for one month WlthoH bonds The bOndSman, Mr. Connol r. explained, needs the money It posted and wants 10 he rolraSot from tho surety.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
GOss & DeLeenW Votes
 New ? P. C.. Dividend

Stock holders in the GoSS & 'd" LocuW Manufacturing company rc- ceiyed an extra dividend of per cent in Tuesdays mail. Dividends paid so far this year total s per cent, the regular two per cent the first of January, and two others of two per cent during the same month. The extra two coming in February ls q distinct surprise because Of the "N- tcnsivc hulIding program adopted by the concern.
 Advertising in newspapers showed an increase of more than 4o,Qo0,000 lines during 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
THERE WERE STRINGS TO TT

Waterbury. Feb. @5-Dscovcry Of a string attached 10 the pan on a pair of scales was responsible for inc arrest of Paul Spardonc,' local butcher, yesterday. William II. Dun iayv. scalcr of weights and meas uros, made the discovery
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

The diameter and circumference of inc earth were calculated by tlatoat hcncs-a GrcCk-2to years F. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Woman Wrestles With Policeman
 In Middle of Street, Resisting
 Arrest for Causing Disturbance
COLLEGE CLUB HAS
 PROGRAM OF MUSIC
Applications for Scholarships
 Due Before March 10

Music was the principal feature Of the meeting of the College club. held last night in the home of Miss Miss Lolia LittlehaIos, Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton. and Mrs Morti- mor II. Camp were the artists pre- sentng the program
 At the business meeting Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan on behalf of the membership committee an nourccd that IS new members had been received this year. Miss Eliza beth MacIntosh for the Junior Col lego club committee, described the interest of high school girls in learn ing about vocational fields open to women.
 Mrs. Edward g. Lancaster and Miss Louise II. Noble. co-chairmcp of the scholarship committee, pre- scntcd the report of the recent scholarship bridge held in Burrtt hotel. Mrs. Lancaster reported l20 tables Wcr" reserved and the pro- cccds, together with individual gifts, amounting to $250, made a total of a little moro than S7oo, the largest sum ever earned by the club at a single affair for the scholarship fund.
 Applications Due Applications for q l23o scholar- ship must be made before March 10, the date of the next regular meeting, at which time the awards probably will be made.
 Mrs. Emory C. Corbin, 2 Laurel road, will be hostess at the March | 10 meeting. Dr, Clyde Olin Fisher of Wesleyan university will speak on, Small Loan Companies in Con nccticut-TIighWay Robbers or Good 1 Samaritans?"
 The musical program was: MoZ- arts Fantasia in D Mnor." piano Miss L. N. LittlehaI"s; Audante, | Chuck, and GaNottc, David Pepper, Niolonccllo, Mrs Mortimer Camp, ac- companicd by Miss L.. NJ. Little halcs: "Thrush in the Moonlight, T "Tho Virgins Slumbcr Song, ' Spring Dropped il Song Into My Heart" and The Robins Song" So- '--no solo, Mrs. Ruth Goodricf Horton, accompanied hy Miss Little. halrs.
 Fragrance from tine Gardcn.' pcnsc; and "Sccnrs from the Inn. a2inars Ballet, Nos. and ." $ Colcridgc-Tayor; piano. Miss Little halcs; Happy bays Schubcrt'> Scrcnadc and "Whcrc My Caravan Has Rested" Mrs. Horton, Mrs Camp and Miss IittIchaleS.
 Refreshments were served hN Misses Liltlehalca and Mrs. l|ranI Xwicl of the hospitality committee assisted by Miss Ruth Tuppcr Miss Mildred Raymond, Mrs. Hclcr Smth, Miss Helen Barksdajc anc Miss Marion IIungcrford Miss Flor cncc Camp poured.
 In the absence of Miss f.izab"ti IIuu2crford, president, Mrs. Donalt F.. Bartlett presided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
WHOLESALE PRICES.
v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Wholesale prices in the United States
last week again tended to yield, and as
estimated by Census Bureau averages,
were nearly per cent below levels OF
the preceding week. Figures which fol-
low give the wholesale commodity IN
dex. based on 100 equaling average price
levels of 1926, for the week and COM
parable periods, and in addition, give
the selling price Of composite ton OF
steel products for similar periods:
All commodities. Steel.
Week ended March g.. 91.0 1892
Preceding week. .... 9l.9 $S5.24
Same week last year,. 98.2 $36.37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
BY J. C. ROYLE.

Too many of the flnanciers connected
with the Federal Reserve banks OF the
country still have the viewpoint OF prl-
vate bankers, according to feeling
apparent in Treasury Department cir
Giles here. They still believe they have
to earn dividends. On the other hand,
Treasury and Federal Reserve authorl-
ties feel that their chief business in the
financial scheme of things is to protect
the financial position OF the onlteo
States. irrespective of profits.
In the first place, it is asserted that
one of the primary objects which should
move the Reserve banks is to check the
flow of gold to this country from Eng
land. The danger of this flow has be-
come imminent with the lowering OF
the Bank of England rediscount rate.
In consequence it is anticipated that the
rediscount rates of the American Fed
eral Reserve district banks are likely
to be lowered still further.
Do Not Fear Advance.
In the past it usually has been the
custom for New York to take the lead
in such movements. This year 1T is
possible that one of the other Federal
Reserve banks will take the actual step.
This would to a large extent remove
the possibility of charges that the low
ering of rates was for the purpose Of
stimulating the skyrocketing of the
stock market. 1t is quite evident that
Federal Reserve officials have no fear
of too sudden advance OF securities
in Wall Street. especially in view of the
low level of prices for wheat and cotton
and other commodities.
It is extremely likely that the lower
ing of the rediscount rates may be pre-
ceded or accompanied by purchases OF
Government securities by the Federal
Reserve banks This would tend to in
crease earnings and assets and put the
banks in a better humor as to their
profits.
AS pointed out in these dispatches,
the securities purchasing committee now
in reality is dominated by the board
rather than by the banks. The buying
of Government securities would have
the effect of diverting additional money
into trade channels. On the last re-
porting date the Reserve banks held
S486 900 900 in Government securities
and it is felt in Treasury circles that
this might be increased by at least
500 900 900 without endangering the
balance to be maintained.
Stocks as Barometer.
It is emphatically denied that this
program of the Government is designed
ir any way to boost stocks. The Treas
ury has made it plain that it is not
concerned with the stock market, but
the fact remains that as individual:
more than one of the members of the
Federal Reserve Board would feel easier
and sleep better were the stock market
in a stronger position. The reason fol
this is not any individual holding or
their own account whatsoever, but be-
cause they feel that the stock market
is barometer. and that a move upward
would be a most reaSsuring indication
for business in general.
It is known here that the Bank OF
England, which has in reality gone out
on a limb in lowering its rate to per
cent, is not anxious to see a flow OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
WESTERN INTERESTS
TO OPPOSE MERGER
BY the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, March 13-
One of the bitterest battles for proxies
in the history of the steel industry
was in prospect today with the pro-
posed merger of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and the youngstown Sheet
g. Tube Co. at stake.
Directors of both concerns late yes
terday gave their approval to the con-
solidation. involving assets approach
ing the billion-dollar mark, but the
final decision rests with the sharply
divided Sheet e. Tube stockholders.
The charter of the Sheet g. Tube
Co. makes the ratification by holders
of two-thirds of the 1900 900 shares
necessary for the merger. Youngstown
and Cleveland interests, who are OPP
posed to the merger. are reported to be
in control of 500, 900 shares. The stock
holders meet April Z.
Eugene G. Grace, president of Beth
lehem, and James A. Campbell, chair
man of the Sheet e. Tube board. urged
the consolidation on the ground that
products of the two concerns compile
ment each other.
Back of the opposition is the re-
luctance of OhioanS to let control of
the Nations fourth largest steel unit
pass into the East and the rivalry of
Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland flnancier,
who created the Republic Steel Cor
poration.
A proxy committee was formed by
those sponsoring the merger. 1t in
cludes Samuel Mather of Cleveland,
John Tod and Richard Garlick of
Youngstown and Campbell.
At the Cleveland Offices Of Otis Il
Co. it was admitted steps were being
taken by the Eaton interests to form
an opposition proxy committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
YORK IS IN SIGHT
FOR THOUSANDS IN
MANY LOCALITIES
Spring Building Programs
Expected to Stimulate
Demand for Labor.
BY FRANK 1. WELLER,
Associated Press STAFF Writer,

Associated Press staf Writer.
A vast amount of road building, soon
to start in virtually every State, is fore
:. seen as substantial remedy for the
unemployment situation.
Disturbances in half a dozen indus
trial centers the past few weeks are at
tributed to sharp decrease in employ
ment, inherited from the latter part OF
1929.
The level of employment in manufac-
turing industries in December was 3.6
per cent lower than in December, 1928
and employees earnings were So lower.
Highway construction is expected to
start as soon as weather conditions per-
nit.
May Increase Federal Aid.
- Tue deficiency appropriation bill pro-
videS for increases that would bring
: Federal aid to total of $l25,o00, 900.
This, with State appropriations, would
in several years.
Francis l. Jones, director of the De-
partment of Labor's employment service,
sees highway construction as one OF the
chief factors in prospective relief OF
unemployment.
The employment service has started
great numbers of unemployed toward
the Missouri Ozarks.
approximately 100000 will follow the
. wheat harvest from Texas to the Red
River Valley of the DakotaS and con-
tinue to the apple harveStS in washing
ton and Oregon. The Texas cotton har-
vest is expected to take 100000 workers.
Machinery One Cause.
Mr.. Jones says unemployment now is
due to certain changes in the Nations
industrial structure. There is little de-
crease in production and wages are in
clined upward, he finds, but high-speec
. machinery is replacing hand work In
many instances.
. This trend is most noticeable in the
railway coal, steel, boot and shoe ano
. textile industries.
Indication that production is main
tanning a high level, Mr.. Jones points
out, is seen in reports of the iron anc
steel industry. long barometer OF in
dustrial conditions generally.
Absorption Cuts Wages.
While continued opening of new ga
RACES, restaurants and filling stations
along the highways is mentioned as ar
example of the way one industry absorb'
&. labor released by another, Mr.. Jones
says such absorption Is accomplished
+, by a lower wage scale.
This view is backed by the Depart
ment of Agriculture outlook report
+. which says that with industrial activity
. expected to continue at lower levels
. than a year ago, somewhat larger
!. supply of labor for farm work will be
available, probably at slightly lower
3. wages, during the first half OF 1880.
Even with the 1929 handicap tnt
50 trend of employment turned upward ir
january and early February, Mr.. Jone:
reports, indicating that conditions are
In accord with the upward course FOL
|. the same months in previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
pUR CHASE OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES BY BANKS LIKELY
Expected Lowering of Rediscount Rates
May Begin With District Outside
Of New York.

gold from England to this country. The
officials OF the British institution are
anxiously awaiting action which would
lower the New York rate to the usual
one-half of l per cent below the Lon
don rate, which is the ratio usually
maintained.
No more gold supplies are needed
here, whereas they are acutely needed
in England and in Europe in general
The purchasing of additional Govern
ment securities would work toward
maintaining the gold status as it is at
present through the attendant release
of money in the United States, but this
probably, would not be speedy enough
to serve the desired purpose without
being supplemented by the lowering of
the rediScount rates.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

is from five to ten years Imprisonment.
Miss Mccain showed no emotion over
her conviction on the complaint Of one
of her patrons that a few days before
the failure of her firm she had sold
$4,000 in stock owned by him without
authorization and appropriated the
money to her own use.
The only time during the trial when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-The motor
bus system operated as the Greyhound
Lines carried more than 10000 900 pas
sengers in 1929.
The Tin Producers Association FORE
casts a probable curtailment of 10000
tons in the annual output in metallic
tin. A survey has revealed that the
agreed reduction to date will approx
mate $4,000 tons for the current year,
or more than IL per cent of the 1929
world production.
The WEIGH Grape Juice Co. has been
appointed by the French government to
survey the grape growing provinces OF
Morocco, Algeria and Tlnis, preliminary
to the establishment of grape juice
plants and canneries for the packing of
fruit and vegetables grown in North
Africa.
The Engineers Public Service Co. re-
ports that the electrical output of con-
stituent companies for the month Of
February was lab, 131 900 kilowatt hours,
an increase of SO per cent over Feb
ruary, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
NORTH CAROL INA ACTS
TO STIMULATE COTTON
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. March ia plan
for the Improvement of cotton by COM
munities and counties has been agreed
upon in North Carolina.
Briefly, it calls for use of varieties
tested and found adapted, selection of
a certain variety for certain commun-
ity and breeding of the variety through
careful selection and care of seed.
The purpose is to eliminate the weak
eninq influence of several varieties
growing in proximity. 1t is hoped even
tually to develop one or more local cot
ton breeders in each community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
TELEPHONE CO. INCOME.

NEW YORK, March 13-The oper-
ating income of 81 telephone companies
for December. as reported to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, aggre-
gated $23. 937, 908. as contrasted with
$18, 228, 1865 in December, 1928. The
total for 1929 was $276, 138,993, COM
pared with 1888 437. 283 in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
WOMAN BROKER FOUND
GUILTY OF LARCENY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Miss Mar
garet E. Mccain, the first woman to
enter the brokerage business in Wall
Street. was convicted last night by
General Sessions Court jury on one of
five grand larceny indictments returned
against her in 1928 in the $450,000 fail
ure of her firm. She will be sentenced
March 49, The penalty for the offense