davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

at lle dtOISe MCDOildlu ioii.e
Sunday.
John Abrahamson, Jr., return
ed to Billings Monday, after spen-
ding several weeks at his home
Johnny will resume his studies at
the Eastern Montana Normal as
a Senior this year.
Mrs. VIM. Weidman and Miss
Ellen Abrahamson motored to Rec
Lodge Wednesday to visit the
Misses Frances Haines and Nellie
Weidman, Mrs. Ed. Birkett ans
Mrs. B. L. Culinary at the Adams
Hospital. They found all the Rob-
erts invalids getting along as well
as could be expected.
The Misses Leona Hogan, Ellen
Abrahamson and Aune Puhto and
L. F. Reddy and Mrs. J. Sullivan
were Red Lodge callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cruel OF
Boyd were in Roberts Sunday.
Miss Elsie Abrahamson spent the
week end visiting at the Carl Bus.
tell home in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hyvonen of Fox
were Roberts callers Friday.
Miss. Mary Weir spent the week
end at Boyd.
Mr.. George Hunt returned Fri
day from Chicago, where he sole
a carload of sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
grandson Richard were guests al
the Heikkila home Saturday even
ing.
DIVA Kainu and family moved
out to. their ranch Sunday. The
ranch has been leased to Johf
Jacobsen for the past three years
Waino Warila and Konstant
Heitala of Red Lodge, Mrs. HAL
mar Maxi and Mrs. Nestor Max
were guests at the Fred Hill home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and son George were Red Lodge
callers Saturday
Miss Leone Bergan entertained
a number of young people at cards
Thursday evening.
Messrs. Oscar Bergan and u
Little and Miss Fern Bergan spen
the week end in Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mikkala o.
Shane Ridge were in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Richard
son visited at the Joe Newell HON,
in Hardin for few days last weel
end.
The bah game between the sin
gle men and the married men wa
much enjoyed by all the specta
tors Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Faw
ley's side consisting mostly OF SIN
gle men won the game.
!:
S. j. Epler and son Robert o
Billings were in Roberts Saturda,
looking after the interests of tn
Occident Elevator Co.
Miss Marjorie Carr wass a din
ner guest at the Joe Allen hom
Thursday.
Mrs Emil Heikkila and daue
hter Miss Erceldean were guest
at an afternoon tea at the Edwar'
Bloom home in Red Lodge Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rixon Of Ri
CHARLTON. N. OAK, arrived her
Saturday to snend the week en-
visitir~ at the V. G. Forester home
Mrs. Rixon is Mr.. Forester's SIS
ter.
Mrs. M. G. Hogan, Mrs. Harr,
Monahan, Mrs. John Monahan an
Miss Lillian Brown motored to Re
Lodge Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Forester an
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Rixon, visited Cody, Wyoming an
the Shoshone Dam Sunday.
Mr.. John McGonagal returne
to his home in Billings Monday
after spending several weeks her
on business.
Miss Abigail Doran visited tn
Clear creek school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil an
daughter Helen of Bearcreek Wis
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

Haven't heard much from Sen
ator Pat Harrison lately. Maybe
he is busy trying to find out why
the price of sugar doesn't go up
under the new tariff law.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

Mrs. B. L. Culinary returned TO
her home from the Adams Hos
pital Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25
Inventor of Mr.. TelevOx Is
Self-Made Electrical Wizard

The inventor
and his inpen-
ton. (Letf) Put.
ting Mr.. T eLeuox
through his
PAGES. tBelotu).
r. ]. W ensley.
creator of the
electrical robot.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crom-
baker and Mr.. Jack Crombaker OF
Billings spent the week end at the
VIM. Puhto ranch at Fox.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

John Abrahamson, Jr., return
ed to Billings Monday, after spen-
ding several weeks at his home.
Johnny will resume his studies at
the Eastern Montana Normal as
a Senior this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis OF
BILLINGS visited at the Blaine Her
shberger home Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

The Misses Edith Hunt and I'll
ma Bender of Sumatra spent the
week end visiting at the George
Hunt home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

j. d. ErlckSOn.
BY the Governor:
w. E. Harmon,
Secretary of State.
First Pub. Sept. 25 1880
Sixth Pub Oct. 80, 1880
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

hr. anarew WnKman, son Wel-
.Ano anu Ii. JolIn Il4ll illoeoIeQ "
-1e.0e 4uesudy 70 spena a lew days
xlsiLInS ur. and nIrs. Elinef 1All-
ana TO BRING home Mrs. Wlrkman
VINO mas Decn WITH her daughter 1oI
seyera. weeks. Mrs. Hill was for
merry MISS Deity Mlrkman. foi-
rowing the birth OF little girl Two
weeks ago, she mas been very Ill.
Inc paby lived only snort TIME.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

Mrs. VIM. Weidman and Miss
Ellen Abrahamson motored to Rel
Lodge Wednesday to visit the
Misses Frances Haines and Nellie
Weidman, Mrs. Ed. Birkett and
Mrs. B. L. Culinary at the Adams
Hospital. They found all the Rob
erts invalids getting along as well
as could be expected.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

Mrs. H. Hill of Cokato, Mimi,
visited few days at the Edward
Johnson home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt I. Maxi and
son, Issac Of Fox were Billings
visitors Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
ST0P US, FOLKS, IF YOU'VE
 HEARD THIS ONE BEFORE

When a writer submits his man uscript to a magazine he is almost certain to receive either a check or a rejection slip. Some authors have been known to use these re- jection slips to paper the walls of their attics, but here is one that the recipient prizes. It came from a firm of Chinese publishers.
 We read your manuscript with boundless delight" wrote the Chin csc firm. By the sacred ashes of our ancestors we swear that we have never dipped into a book of such overwhelming mastery. If we were to publish this book it would be impossible in the future to issue any book of lower standard.
 "As it is unthinkable that with in the next 10000 years we shall find it's equal, we are, to our great regret, compelled to return this too divine work and beg you a thous- and times to forgive our action"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
EDITORIAL
AN ADMIRABLE CALLING

Dr. Forrest Kerr's exploratory trip to the hintenlands of the Cas- siar is a reminder that there are still a few blank spaces on the map. Science, as well as nature, abhors a vacuum; mankind will never rest as long as one little corner of the earth remains unclas- sified.
 The country between the Stikine and the Taku has long been a land of mystery. From time to time some prospector, bolder or more restless than his fellows, has tried to reach the headwaters of the Whiting. Most of them turn ed back without even catching a glimpse of the river. A hard coun- try, brother!
 Dr. Kerr is eminently fitted to head party into this new country. He Is one of the foremost geolo- gists of Canada and he has years of field experience to fall back upon. Several years ago he predicted an important mineral discovery with in ten miles of Jackson's Landing on the Stikine. Two prospects have opened up in that section within the past two years; both have been pronounced worthy of development.
 The prospector will do well to inform himself about Dr. Kerr's reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
AN ALASKAN GARDEN

A Pictonian who comes back to Pictou from his far-off home every two or three years is Mir. J. G. Grant, of Wrangell, Alaska. MT. Grant generally pays a visit to The Advocate when in Pictou County and on different occasions has told us about the mildness of the cli- mate and the great growth in the summer in his far-off Alaskan home. A month or so ago another friend of ours, Mn Merritt of Bos- ton, who was through the Mari times last summer and spent con- siderable time at Pictou Lodge, and who put in his holiday this year in Alaska and along the British Columbia coast, was in Wrangell and met MT. Grant, and when at MT. Grants home took a photo graph of the htter's garden. A copy of this photo he sent to The Advocate by q Boston friend of his who was at Pictou Lodge a week or so ago. The photo shows a won derful garden and furnishes proof of all the claims MT. Grant made to us concerning the Alaskan sum mers.-The Pictou (Nova Scotia) Advocate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18

The work of dredging the boat channel at Grand Rapids is prog ressing satisfactorily, according to word received from H. D. Brunn on the last trip of the Hazel B. No. 4. The dragline has revealed many boulders at the head of the chan nel where the river forks. It is be- lieved when these are removed the action of the water will deepen the channel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
Plan Memorial for
 Gen. Richardson

For the purpose of erecting a suitable memorial to the late Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, organizer and for twelve years president of the Alaska Road Commission, an asso- citation has ben formed, with Gov. George A. Parks as chairman and B. M. Behrends as treasurer, thru which the friends of General Rich ardson. might contribute to the fund for the memorial, and to have charge of the consummation of that purpose.
 Already a considerable percent age of the sum required has been contributed and is in the treasury. Those contributing become mem- bers of the General Richardson Memorial Association.
 It is the purpose of the Associa- tion to collect the money required and have a monument and tablet bearing an appropriate inscription designed in time to permit the ac- tual work to be done early next summer. The tentative plan is to erect a simple monument with a bronze tablet, commemorating the great work General Richardson has done for Alaska and to testify to the affection in which he is held by the people of the Territory.
 The tentative plan is to erect the monument at the Summit on the Richardson Highway.
 The Association very much de- sires that everyone who would like to contribute to the memorial do so, even though the contribution may be small, so that the memor- ial may represent as many of the friends of this great servant of the Territory and all of it's people as possible.
 In order to give the matter as widespread representation as pos sible, committeeman have been se- lected from all parts of the Ter ritory. These committeeman are authorized to accept subscriptions and send the contributions to B. M. Behrends, Juneau, Alaska, the treasurer, who will issue a receipt therefore. The receipt issued will also be a certificate of membership to the contributor in the General Richardson Memorial Association.
 The committeeman selected to re- ceive funds constitute, with the president and treasurer, the execu- tive committee of the association. P. c. Mccormack is the Wrangell member of the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18

The Province of British Colum- bia has granted Frank Jackson $500 to aid in building a trail to his mining property near the mouth of the Clearwater. Walter Julian and Tom Hallas are assisting Jack son in building the trail and open ing up the mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
MACKAY CAMP LOGGING
 FOR PETERSBURG MILL

The camp tender Wanderer left for the Mackay camp at Snow Pass Tuesday afternoon. The passengers were Miss Ollie Mackay, Ava Wolfe F. R. Bonnet and James Green.
 Miss Mackay, who purchased the logging outfit from her brother, Burt Mackay, sometime ago, is in charge of the logging operations. She is supplying logs to the Peters burg mill and is said to have suf- ficient orders to keep her crew busy until late in November.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY

The Women's Civic Club is in need of members. This is nothing new, of course; the organization always has sought to arouse inter- est in civic affairs. The removal of several families has left gaps in the ranks, however, and new mem- bers are essential to progress and growth.
 The Civic Club of Wrangell has filled a long-felt want in this com munity. It was through it's efforts that the public library was estab- lished, and lot acquired for the gymnasium. Such an organization should not be allowed to languish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18

pital. Her mother, Mrs. Nettie Dease. accompanied the patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
BUREAU OPENS KLAW0CK
 INLET FOR TWO WEEKS

To relieve congestion in the salmon fishing in the South Prince of Wales district, the entire Kla- wock Inlet from Craig to Gene tery Point has been opened to com mercial fishing. it is announced by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, assistant agent of the U. S. Bureau of Fish cries. Amendatory regulations open ing that area were issued by the Department of Commerce upon the recommendation of Commissioner Henry O'Malley.
 The late run of salmon in Kla- woek Inlet is described as abnor- mally large. With a sufficient es- exponent assured to insure ade- quate seeding of the spawning beds certain. the Bureau of Fish cries decided to reopen fishing from September Il to September 25, in- elusive. The regular fall season will open October 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18

Jim Donahue, who spent the sea son prospecting on the Kateta Riv- CT, arrived in Wrangell on the last trip of the Hazel B. No. 4 to pur- chase his winters outfit. He re- turned to Boundary on the last trip of the river boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
SITKA POWER PLANT IS
 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

The electric power plant at Sitka was struck by lightning hast Satur- day night and power will probably be off fon a week or longer. This is according to adyices received Sun- day by Harry W. Irvine, operator in-charge of the Juneau cable of- flee. No further particulars were given.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18

Al Ritchie who has been employ ed as a marine engineer on the cannery tender Shakan, returned to his home in Wrangell late last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18

R. S. Waltz, commercial traveller for the Consolidated Dairy Prod ucts Company of Seattle. arrived on the Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
STIKINE NOTES

The Hazel B. No. 4, Capt. Sid Harrington, arrived from Telegraph Creek at o'clock Tuesday morn- ing with the following passengers: Lee Eakle, Charles Wheatley, Will liam George, Howard Thompson, Mrs. Nettie Dease. Mrs. J. Wrath all, Henry W. Woodword, Mrs. Woodword, H. c. Frazey, Scott Price, A. Falkenham and James Donahue.
 Heavy weather on the Stikine flats delayed the arrival of the boat, according to Captain Barring ton. He arrived at the mouth of the river Monday evening, but strong southeast wind was blowing and he was compelled to anchor off the Garnett Ledge until the next morning.
 Due to the large amount of freight waiting in the warehouse the members of the crew could not enjoy thein usual layover in Wran- gell Loading commenced shortly after their arrival, and the Hazel B. No. sailed fon up-river points at 1 o'clock in the afternoon with capacity cargo and two passengers:
 For Boundary: J. Donahue.
 For Tn1epraDh Creek-WiI1iam Blackstone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18

Bert Caro. representative of the j. B. Caro Company of Juneau, ar rived in Wrangell on the Admiral Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18

Mrs. Jack Wrathall, wife of the Dominion telegraph operator at Telegraph Creek, arrived on the Hazel B. No. to undergo treat ment in the Wrangell General Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
PRICE CONTROLLING
CHARGED TO TRIO
Chicago Grain Dealers Face
Wheat Manipulation
Hearings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.-The Tribune
today said three Chicago grain dealers
are charged with attempting to manip-
ulate grain prices in Federal complaints
which will be heard her. April 7.
The charges, as quoted by the Trib-
une, are that the three ChicaEoans
were responsible for the sale of at
least $4,000 bushels of wheat last Sum-
mer at prices both lower and higher
than the market and that they sent
out misleading and inaccurate market
information, all in an effort to control
prices.
The men named in the complaint.
said to have been signed by Secretary
OF Agriculture Hyde, are William B.
Massey, John 8. Reddy and Phillip J..
Reddy, all members of the Board of
Trade.
The hearing before the Grain Futures
Administration Commission will be the
frst OF its kind since that body was
created by the Federal grain futures
administration act, nearly eight years
ago.
The Grain Futures Commission. if
1t finds such charges to be true. is
empowered to direct all contract mar
kets to refuse trading privileges to the
respondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
BOARD PRESIDENT
SUED FOR SALARY
Chevy Chase Man Alleges Mont
gomery County Head Has
0verdrawn.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 26. - VIII
liam Van Ness of Chevy Chase, Nd,
filed suit today in the Circuit Court
here against DR.. Benjamin c. Perry,
president of the board of county COM
missioners of Montgomery County. to
compel him to return the county treas
ury a portion of his salary to which
Van Ness alleged he is not legally en-
titled. An injunction also was sought
by Van Ness to restrain j. Forrest
Walker, county treasurer, from paying
DR.. Perry any additional salary until
the case is settled.
The petition sets forth that DR.. Perry
is entitled to $2,400 year under the ACT
of 1927 of the Maryland State Leglsla-
ture, creating the suburban district OF
Montgomery and 5000 additional year
If the commissioner devoted full time to
ais duties. DR.. Perry, however, Van Ness
alleges, has been drawing the additlonal
5000 compensation since his appoint
ment, but is not devoting full time 10
his duties as commissioner.
Van Ness asks the court to determine
DR.. Perry's indebtedness to the county
and that money judgment be returned
in favor of the county treasurer, or as
an alternative, that the commissioner
be directed to refund the amount lie
has been paid in violation of the Mont
gomery County suburban district act.
Van Ness is represented by Attorneys
Edward Peter, John E. OXley. and MISS
Vivian Simpson, all of whom are prom
ineYlt members of the nti-Democratlc
organization in Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
DISTRICT SHOULD HAVE VOTE.
GIBSON TELLS Committeeman
Reports Individual Graft in
Police Force, With 5000
BootIeggers Here.
Survey Looking Toward Re-
organization of Depart
ment Is Urged.

His long service on the House District
committee has converted him to the
cause of national representation for the
District of Columbia, Representative
Gibson of Vermont today told members
of the House committee in reporting to
them results of the police survey made
by the old Gibson subcommittee in the
last Congress.
While there is no organized graft in
the Washington Police Department
there exists individual graft" and
there is need for a comprehensive eX-
partment, Gibson reported.
Mr.. Gibson expressed optimism re-
garding the trend of the police situa-
ton in the Capital, but pointed out
there was still room for improvement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
COAL MINE BLAST
BURIES II WORKERS
Five Entomed Men Are Known to
Be Dead-Gas
Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARNETTSvILLE, w. Va, March 90
Five of eleven miners entombed in an
explosion at the Yukon mine of the
Crown Hill Coal Co. here today were
known to be dead and rescue crews were
pushing into the workings to determine
the fate of the others. All were believed
to be dead.
One Of the five bodies located was that
of j. H. Livingston, night foreman.
The explosion was believed to have
been caused by gas. 1t occurred 1000
feet from the mouth of the mine.
Two hundred men are employed in
The mine during the, day and Is at night.
The blast occurred shortly after 2
am. The II men entombed were work.
ing in the ninth right heading, where
the explosion happened. Two others
were at work behind the heading and
we're not aware of the accident. The
electric power suddenly was cut of and
the men sat down to wait until the
power was restored. When the power
remained off for three hours the two
miners walked from the workings and it
was learned that an explosion had
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
i. S. ENTERS PROBE
OF LYNN CHARGES
Federal Prohibition Bureau
Promises Vigorous Inquiry
Into Student Drinking.

Probing deeper into reports of drink
ing by boys and girls at a speakeasy in
the vicinity of Eastern High School, the
Office of the District attorney and Fed
eral prohibition authorities today were
planning thorough investigation of the
situation growing out of charges by
Henry w. Lynn, Washington Railway
& Electric Co. conductor.
Harold w. circuit, assistant district
attorney in charge of prohibition prose-
cutions, was in lengthy conference with
Lynn again this morning, following a
session late yesterday afternoon called
by District Attorney Rover.
From the Prohibition Bureau came
assurances that owing to the unusual
nature of the charges Federal forces
would be put on the case. Harry j.
Anslinger, assistant prohibition COM
missioner, said an official report on the
matter had not yet reached him. Fed
eral officers engaged in ferreting out the
sources of supply, and breaking up con-
SpiracieS and interstate traffic, he eX-
planned, ordinarily would leave such an
investigation to the police. However,
the case, involving drinking by school
children at one of the National Capitals
principal high schools deserved investi-
CATION. He promised vigorous inquiry.
Lynn Names 10 Speakeasies.
Lynn, who lives at 316 Sixteenth
street southeast, furnished the names
and addresses of what he said were 10
speakeasies to District Attorney Rover
at the conference yesterday afternoon.
Lynn spent three-fourthS of an hour
with the prosecutor yesterday and this
morning was with Capt. circuit, who is
in charge of the case. It was under
stood that a further inquiry into the
situation was felt necessary before de-
cision could be reached as to whether
the case should go to the grand jury.
Another question of interest today
was whether Lynn, who originally told
his story to the House District SUBJ
committee during hearing on the
traction merger, would go before the
presented. With the matter of guilt
of a buyer pending before the Supreme
Court, it was thought Lynn, who said
he was in one speakeaSy ito get q
shot," might claim immunity from be-
ing required to testify against himself.
Lynn was called to Rover'S Office yes
terday following letter to Rover from
Chief of Police Henry G. Pratt, who in
closed a newspaper clipping concerning
Lynn's testimony on the speakeasies.
From school officials also came quick
action when Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent of schools, and
Charles Hart, principal of Eastern, de-
Tended the pupils. Kramer wrote Lynn
to submit any facts he may have and
called upon the conductor to put up OF
shut up"
Meanwhile, it was learned today that
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column l.