davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Bootleg Leader
Shot By Gunmen

CLEVELAND, July %. UP
James Porello, member OF the pow
erful family which reputedly con
trolls the bootleg corn sugar traffic
here, was shot and probably fatally
wounded today by gunmen who
tr@nped him in a grocery store.
Tie was the second of the seven
Porello brothers to be put on the
spot" Big Joe" Porello, leader
of the seven was killed, with one Of
his aides three weeks ago.
The gunmen threw their sawed
"Ff Shotguns from the car as they
fled. ~s III ss~sNf"
a murderouS war reputedlY ne
tween the Frank Milano under
world interests and those controlled
by the Porellos has taken at least
five lives in Cleveland within a
mputh
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
PRESBYTERIANS
TAKE STAND ON
LIQUOR ISSU E

LOS ANGELES, July 26. UP)-
Waverlng prohibition forces in the
nation must be bolstered by def
mite stand on the part of western
PreSbyterianS, delegates to the an
nual tri-synod convention here de
cidcd today.
Opening the third day Of their
| conclaVe, ministers and laymen
from California, Arizona and Ney-
ada adopted Il resolution pointing
to the laNitv of the church's nation
al board of Christian education on
prohibition and declaring il has
lost enthusiasm.
Another resolution cited the in
creasing number of divorces. and
urged ministers to give ,Hure. at
tcntion to the sacred and iuild;ng
character Of the marriage contract.
1t is recommended that pastors cX-
ercise caution in remairying dl-
VOrced people"
The United Presbyterian synod of
California, meeting jointly with
the Presbyterian synods of Califor-
mia and Arizona. elected Rev. \.
W. Webster of Salinas as modera
tor at Il business meeting last
night.
DR.. G. \. Spaulding, Santa Bar
bara, previously was chosea mod
orator of the California Presbyter-
ian synod and Rev. b. Wrenn Webb,
Tuscon, moderator for Arizona.
Governor c. G. Young and Dis
*trict Attorney Buron Fits of Los
Angeles, opposing candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion, both of whom addressed the
SynodS yesterday, received endorse
ment for their "moral idealism."
Committee reports and a recrea-
tional program occupied the synods
today. Men delegates will hold Il
banquet tonight, us will the wom-
ems synodical society for missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Court Declares
Displaying Red
Flag Is Felony

LOS ANGELES, July 20. WP)-
Displaying the cred Flag to
spread seditouS propaganda had
been held a felony by the state
supreme court. Attorney General t.
). Webb announced here today.
The courts decision was reveal
ed in the refusal of rchcaring to
Netta Stronberg, 20, sentenced to
San Quentin prison for leading
children in communistic ritual at
Il San Bcrnartino county school
Defense attorneys indicated they
will take the ease of the United
States supreme court
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
King Emanuel
Cheers People

BENENENTO, Italy, July 20. U.H)
4 noticeably improved morale ap,
peared in southern Italy today rs
King Victor Emanuel toured the
earthquake dcvaSted districts, ut-
tering words of encouragement and
sympathy to his gricf-Stricken sub
.iccts.
The king came from Rome on the
roy;l train, and travelled between
towns by train and automobile,
speaking kindly to the little groups
of survivors and sending them back
to search among the debris for the
dead and injured. The people
seemed less depressed than at any
time since their homes fell about
them.
The kings sympathy was cXem-
plified in his encourage, which was
limited to only the most necessary
persons. Minister of Public Works
Araldo iii Crollarlanza, who is su-
perviSing the relief work, and Gen
cral Dibcrnezzo, the kings aide de
camp, rode with him in the royal
automobile, and all other attendants
were left behind.
ROME, Italy, July 26. U.p-The
daily official government casualty
figures for the southern Italy earth
quake listed 2l42 dead and 455l in
.iurcd ON reports received here to
II Il. m. today.
The death list was an increase of
259 over Yesterdays 5 report while
the number of injured persons in
creased PSI.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Johnson Heads
Heald Committee

Ray ID. Johnson, a prominent FL
Centre attorney has been named as
chairman of the central committee
of the Head for District Attorney
campaign in the county, according
to information received this morn
ing.
Headquarters for the campaign
have been established at 6lS Main
street, RI Centre and it is planned
to have the office open every day
and evenings. The public is invited
to visit these headquarters where
literature and stickers to be used
in the campaign may be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
NEW YORK PILOTS SEEK
RE-FUELING RECORD

ROOSEVELT FIELD. l.. l., July
%. U.P)-PilotS Louis Reichers and
Robert Black, who are seeking the
refueling endurance record, passed
their l39th consecutive hour in the
LST
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Divorced Wife To
Fight How's Will

LOS ANGELES, July 26. W.0--
\ suit contestng the viii Of James
Eads How, millionaire hobo, F" will
be filed by Mrs. Ingeborg Sorenson
How, his divorced wife. she an
bounced here today.
Mrs. How said she viii fight for
Il share Of the reputed s5o0,OOV
estate for Ilolgcr Carl How, l2year-
old adopted son os the couple, who
was left only 50. The noted hobo
benefactor left practically all his
estate "for education Of the uaem'
ploved. -
Mrs. How obtained q divorce two
years ago because her husband pre-
fcrrcd the company Of hoboes. -
---~---~---------r--Fsss=tev
Ventura County has l,026 dairy
cows under test during June and
culled nine. The average bntterfat
record was "a. pounds and the high
COW produced 1877 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

Palm Springs, Riverside County
has been given permission to take
1.5 cubic feet per second of water
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
HIGH WINDS PLAY
HAVOC WITH ERYSE
PLAYERS TENT
Continued from page y

Continued from page ID
boards as we'll as breaking branches
from some trees about town.
Nothing daunted by this streak of
road luck at the beginning of their
season, Lee and Toots Eyrse continu-
ed their performances in this city and
are going to play their run out here.
The troupers deserve all the credit
possible for the intestinal fortitude
that they displayed Tuesday night in
keeping on with the show and for
their attitude of 1--WE may be down
but never out" spirit that they are
showing in keeping on with their
engagement here.
1t is certainly hoped that this will
make their total of road luck for the
season and that they have clear sail
ing for the rest of the time.
Lee Eyrse stated that he wished to
express his sincerest thanks to all
those people who stayed after the
show and lent their aid in the lower
ing Of the big top to the ground. zone
thing" he said, 'the wind didn't blow
it down, we let it down even if it was
in pieces.
For those people who were interest
ed in the play and wish to know its
outcome we are printing here short
synopsis of the final half of the last
act.
If you remember, it was just dis
covered that Granny Brown had mar
ried the man known as Smith but
whose real name was Charlie Black
burn, and that Wright, the william, had
just discovered that there was some
thing fishy about oil on the land
Well, wise old Granny Brown had had
barrel of oil buried on her land and
fixed with some sort of pump sc
that the oil would appear as if it was
coming from the ground and as she
insisted that there was no oil on hen
land she was entirely within the law
when she sold her property.
Miss Van Dyke, it was discovered
had already married Wright and she
found out that Wright was not ;
millionaire about the same time thai
everyone discovered that she was
Blackburn's secretary on a vacation
and that in the city she drew week
ly wage of $25. In the mix-up Wrigh
told her that it would be easy for hel
to have the marriage annulled as hi
already had one wife and Silas, wei
Silas was out considerable sum O.
money until Charlie and Granny de
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

cided to return his undeserylng
money that he invested in buying
Granny's place, but he never did get
his $1,000 back. He next made a
proposal of marriage to Miss Van
Dyke but she was so highly insult
ed that she ran him out of the house.
It was decided that Agnes and her
boy friend get married and live with
Granny and Charlie in the ranch
house. Miss Van Dyke then wished
to know what would become of her
and Charlie suggested tha7 Rusty
wasn't such a bad sort after all and
that they could also live in the house,
and it certainly looked as if Miss
Van Dyke was rather pleased with the
suggestion so Rusty walks over to
her and placing his arms around her
says, "This is something | have
wanted to do all my life" What,
says Miss Van Dyke, "get wife? 7"
NO. says Rusty, "kiss another
mans wife"
Starting tonight the troupers will
give their regular Thursday evening
performance in the Labor temple, and
tomorrow night are offering their big
feature of the week, "Chain Stores. :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
LUTHER NEWS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. Youngstown and son Clifford
were Red Lodge visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luoma and Mrs.
Sanfrid Renuland were Red Lodge
visitors Saturday.
Miss Katie Garditeo of Red Lodge
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum and baby,
Archie Bellamy and Raymond Kenyon
attended the show in Red Lodge Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boggio Jr..
Mrs. Wesley Waters, Mrs. J. NJ. Wat
ers and Miss Adah Osborne made a
trip to Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Tharp and
children of Absarokee were visitors
at the NJ. L. Long home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Umland and Miss
Virginia Anderson of Billings spent
the week end with their parents at
! Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boggio, Sr.,
and daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Waters
were Red Lodge visitors Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Mckinley and daughter,
Miss Gladys, Stanley Vincent, Miss
Ruth Shaw, Wilfred 0glesbee, Miss
Retha Metcalf, Sammy Long and Ed
Duncan attended the senior ball in
Red Lodge Saturday night.
The Beartooth Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. John Luoma last
Wednesday.
J. NJ. Anderson and daughter
Irene, made trip to Billings Sun
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Boyd
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baily and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Huddles-
ston and daughter arrived from Cal
ifornia on last Monday and will make
their homes in this vicinity.
Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. John
Hunter entertained the Ladies Aid
at the Boyd home on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
son. left on Saturday for Ballatine,
where they have leased ranch for
the coming season.
Sunday school was organized on
last Sunday to be held at O'Clock
on Sunday afternoons. Thlrty-one
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Anderson and
son Of Joliet visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull and
children and Mrs. Anna Greed motor
ed to Rockvale cemetery on Saturday
in observance Of Cleanup day.
School closed at the Shane Ridge
school on last Friday. Miss Berry
Johnson who has been teaching there
will leave in a short time for hel
home at Terry.
Several of the children took the
eighth grade examination at Joliet
Thursday and Friday.
George Smith had the misfortune
of breaking his collar bone on last
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
FOOLPROOF PLANE
YET FAR DISTANT
However, Guggenheim Tests
Show Much Progress.

New York.-The report of the re-
suits Of the international safe aircraft
competition, sponsored by the Daniel
Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion
Of Aeronautics and won by the Curtiss
Tanager, reveals the plane that stood
second was within one point of the
winning entry.
Competition ended last January and
the prize went to the only plane that
passed all tic qualifying tests. Closest
to the winner in ranking was the en-
try of Sir Frederick Handley Page Of
London. None of the other contestants
came within many points of passing
the requirements.
Although the 'foolproof" plane has
not been made yet, and may never be-
the competition showed decided
progress in making flying more safe.
The closeness of these two competi-
tors is of particular interest in view
of the legal contest between the COM
panies since the close Of the safety
competition. Almost coincident with
the ending of the competition, Hand
ley-Page announced he planned to sue
the Curtiss company for its use Of the
slotted wing on the grounds of pat
ent infringement.
His proposed action was answered
by the Curtiss company with court
action based upon the alleged infringe
ment of five patents and the violation
Of a standing court order e0rbidding
the entrance Of Handley-Page planes
into the country on patent grounds.
The fund stood clear of this private
squabble and in its report on the COM
petition makes no reference to the
points at issue beyond the statement
that the slots used proved their eff
cheney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
POPPY DAY SET
SATURDAY, MAY "a
CONTINUED from page y


poppy sales a national affair and since
that time the entire United States has
come to know the Flanders poppy as
an emblem of the dead whose blood
mingled with the roots of this delicate
flower that grew so profusely IN the
fields of Flanders.
The first peoples sold in the United
States were silk ones made by war
widows and orphans of France. Lat
er the making of the poppies was
turned over to the disabled soldiers
that they might have some means OF
existence. and since that time they
have been making them for sale on
this one day of the year when the en-
tire nation pauses to remember those
who fell in battle for their country S
sake.
1t was during the war that the
doughboys in France themselves first
conceived the idea of the red Fland-
ers poppy to be an emblem of their
fallen comrades and since that time
the poppy idea has spread until now
in addition to the United States, Eng
land, Belgium, France and Canada are
using this little flower as a symbol
that they have not forgotten.
The peoples are made only by those
disabled soldiers who receive little or
no compensation from the government
and they receive one cent for each
poppy they make. In some hospitals
the peoples are made on what is
known as the Corporation Plan. This
plan is for those who are SO disabl-
ed that they cannot make the COM
plete poppy themselves. In many
cases a blind soldier will start the
poppy and then it is passed on to an
other who can do some other particul-
ar part of the flower. In cases where
the disabled man has a communicable
disease and is thus not allowed tc
work on the peoples, work shor
is provided by the Legion Auxiliary
where his wife may do the work.
Last year in the United States the
Legion Auxiliary sold nine and one
half million peoples; England sole
30 million. There is 1863 Thousand
members of the Legion Auxiliary wht
donate their services each year to the
selling of these flowers. In addition
to the selling of the peoples the Aux
iliary also sponsors and finances thu
making of peoples in 40 hospitals ant
10 work. shops in 26 states of the
Union Every cent goes for the wei
fare work for the disabled soldiers
Workers are paid every week during
the manufacturing period which last
from early fall until May. The Mon
tana peoples are all made in Boise
Idaho.
Many of the Red Lodge merchant
are cooperating with the local Aux
} iliary and are planning on placing APP
propriate decorations in their displa,
windows.
Do not fail to buy a poppy TO
Memorial day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
NOTICE OF TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that the Sec
ond nstallment of taxes for the year
1929 is now due and payable at the Of
flee of Treasurer of Carbon County Mon
tana. in the court house at Red Lodge,
Montana.
If said taxes are not paid on or before
the 31st day of May 1880, at six O'Clock
p. m, they will become delinquent and
a penalty of five per cent (5 per cent?
and interest at one per cent Il per cent?
per month will be added thereto.
Dated this 9th day Of May, 1880.
G. A. NORDSTROM,
Treasurer Carbon County, Montana
First pub. May IS, $780,
Third pub, May 20, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Cherry Springs
spEclAI cORREs pnMnEMS
Observation-Disclosures


A. A. Cheney and George Mullin
of Joliet were callers in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treyman were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat motored
to Billings. Thursday.
Ed Hansen and family attended
ine show in Red Lodge Saturday
evening.
Martin Pattison spent Saturday
and Sunday in Red Lodge.
Harry Clark and son Harold and
Leo Weber were in Billings Satur-
day.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Thomas Saysell ranch Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Huddleston and
son Floyd were Roberts visitors Fri
day.
Miss Iretha Olels was in Red Lodge
Thursday and Friday taking eighth
grade examinations.
: Ned Russell was business caller
in Roberts Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. C. Schrumpf and Mrs. T.
R. Schrumpf entertained the Roberts
Ladies Aid society at the T. C.
Schrumpf home Wednesday.
Pete Obert and family visited Fri
day evening at the Dominic Obert
home.
Lee Clark and Lewis Wierkierak
made a business trip to Red Lodge
Thursday.
Mrs. Vera Stone and daughter
Winifred and Ray Witcher of Roberts
visited Thursday evening at the
Harry Clark home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Clark were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Miss Anna Lisa Rydberg spent the
week end with friends on Shane
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila were
Roberts visitors Saturday.
Herman DeVries and family, Frank
DeVries and family, Henry Brinkema
and family visited Sunday at the L,
DeVries home near Roberts.
Ernest Kemp called at the William
Kissinger home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliffe were
Red Lodge visitors Monday.
Miss Corrine Rydberg of Red Lodge
is visiting with friends in this vicinity
this week.
Miss Margaret Hughes was Rob-
erts visitor Tuesday.
Miss Cora Loyning spent the week
end in Red Lodge.
Miss Bertha. Tunnicliffe spent g
few days with friends in Red Lodge.
/ Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor anc
, daughter, and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and son were Red Lodge callers OF
/ Thursday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart anc
, son visited relatives at Fromberg OF
Sunday.
F. G. Davis of Billings was bus
: mess caller in this vicinity on Satuf
day.
| Alton Parks, who has been in Ok
: lahoma for the past year arrived las
Y week for visit with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Sauerwein mot
e ored to Billings on Sunday.
! Mrs. A. G. Anderson returned hom
e on Monday after spending the pas
r week visiting at the home of her sol
at Rapelje.
e Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson are tn
t parents of son born on Sunday eve
ming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
"The world stood still for thousands

"The world stood still for thousands
fyears industrially because trans
portation was defective. General in
dustrial conditions in the seventeenth
century were very similar t oindus-
trial conditions in the first century
because trans ort5 ion facilities in
the seventeenth century were similar
to those in the first century" Gus
w. Dyer, Professor of Economics,
Vanderbilt University.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

10 from electric irons and 10 from
cleaning clothes with gasoline.
Nine fires were believed to have
been of incendiary origin. Lightning
caused five.
Of the total of GAG during the year
the origin of 131 is unknown.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
state fire marshall.

Overheated stoves caused SO fires,
cigarettes caused 35 and defective
chimneys caused SO. Sparks from
chimneys caused 33 fires.
Defective wiring is blamed for 70
fires, while children playing with
matches caused 10.
There were 16 fires from spontan-
eous combustion, 18 from gas explo-
sions, IA from overheated furnaces;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
SMOKING IN BED, STOVES,
WIRING START MANY FIRES

acknowledgements stoves, de-
fective chimneys and cigarettes were
the three most common causes of fires
during 1929, according to the report
of State Fire Marshall w G. Brooks
to State Auditor George P. Porter, ex-
officio commissioner of insurance and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

There will be million private air.
planes in operation in the United
States by 1945, according to present
estimates. When the time comes the
poor pedestrian will have to dodge
automobiles on the surface and pop
bottles from the air.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
RARE ZEAL FOR WORK

An Oklahoma youth who stole
chickens to buy overalls has been
paroled. Such rare zeal for work
clothes does deserve consideration
San Antonio Express.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

Government experts announce that
all of the large sized currency is now
about out of circulation. So is most
Of the new size SO far as we are con-
cerned.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

l am candidate for the office If
United States Senator on the Repub-
lican ticket at the primary election
to be held on July 18th, $780,
So that the people of this state
may know how I stand on important
questions, | am briefly summarizing
my position.
1.
/ favor the Eighteenth Amendment
and I am unalterably opposed to the
return of the saloon.
I firmly believe in the intregity
of the primary election law, and am
opposed to any committee or group
selection of candidates.
8.
| believe in protective tariff pol
icy for the benefit of the American
farmer, manufacturer and wage
Garner, that the American standard
of living of the farmer aid worker
will be maintained, and that competi-
ton with European and Asiatic man.
ufacturers, producers and laborers
will be eliminated.
A.
l am opposed to the undue centrali-
cation of capital and finance
s..
I am opposed to any scheme which
will involve this country in European
ENGAGEMENTS, and particularly the
League of Nations and the so-called
World Court.
I believe in adequate housing Of
Federal prisoners.
7.
I am an enthusiast for good roads,
not only for the tourist, but for the
people of this state. believe the
Federal government should build CT
contribute to the building of all roads
serving rural mail routes.
I believe in adequate compensation
disqualification and care of our ex-
soldiers.
I believe that cooperative market
ing, with the help of the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation, which
heartily endorse and approve, and
Federal agencies, will soon stabilize
and make prosperous the farming in
dustry.
10.
I am heartily in accord with the
present administration and in SYM
pathy with our President, Mr.. Hoov-
err, in his efforts to carry out the
promises in the last Republican Ma
tional platform.
IL.
I will support any legislation thai
will benefit the people of this state
and will devote my entire time anc
attention to their interests.
I will appreciate your support a
the polls.
Respectfully,
0 H. P. SHELLEY
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
EARLY HISTORIANS DIDN'T
FORESEE ALL

The early histories said something
about government being divided into
executive, judicial and legislative de-
partments. Now it is executive, judi
icial and investigating Exchange.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

/ favor the Eighteenth Amendment
and I am unalterably opposed to the
return of the saloon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

I am opposed to any scheme which
will involve this country in European
entaglements, and particularly the
League of Nations and the so-called
World Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

The Prince of Wales will preside at
the banquet to celebrate the centenary
of the Royal Geographical Society IN
London.