davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

chikan physician, performed an au- topsy determining the cause of death.
 Testifying before the Coronor's jury, he said that the deceased for some time had been suffering from high blood pressure, that conditions indicated that MT. Savers appar- ently had suffered a stroke Of paralysis which incapacitated the left side of his body and that the high speed of the automobile was due to the fact that his foot was on the accelerator. and that hls mental condition at the time was such that he was unable to remove it or make it stop. Further, the physician testified that in his opin- ion death was caused by a fracture at the base of the skull, the result of the crash into the guard rail and the dash into the water.
 Examination of the body, too, showed conclusively that there was an extreme hardening of the ar teries.
 There appeared no doubt in the mind of Dr. Mustard, as he t0id the jury, that death was almost instantaneous and that he did not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
2 INDICT MENTS
 ARE HANDED IN
 BY GRAND JURY
William Bigoff and Robert Proper Are Indicted by
 Federal Grand Jury

Two indictments, one charging assault with a dangerous weapon and the other burglarly, were re- turned today by the Federal Grand Jury before Judge Justin w. Hard ing in the Federal District Court William Bigoff was indicted in the first and Robert Proper in the second.
 A third indictment, marked se- cret. was also returned One not a true bill was returned in the case against Walter E. Ross, bound over for alleged assault with a danger ous weapon on his wife in local hotel recently
 Bipoff is accused of stabbing Steve Ward here on or about Feb ruary l. using a pocket knife. Proper. who was arraigned before .11dee A. w. Fox early this week, end is said to have confessed to Federal authorities that he robbed Behrends Department Store, Con- ners Motor Company and H. l.. Morris Construction Company, was accused in the indictment of those robberies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
SOMMERS LEAVES TO
 MAKE PORT SURVEYS

To survey the sites for hydro plane landing ports at Petersburg and Wrangell, Highway Engineer R. J. Sommers left last night on the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg where he will work first. He was accompanied by F. E. Swartz, Engi- nesr of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. who was granted 30.-day leave from that bureau in order 10 assist MT. Sommers in the surveys.
 Sites for both ports have been obtained by the respective com munities. Bids covering the pro- ieots will be advertised shortly after April ], and it is planned to push the construction work as rapidly as possible in order that the ports will be available for service during the coming summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
ADDICT JAILED,
 DEALER FREED

NEW YORK, March 2l.--A drug addict, an American citizen was sent to Atlanta while the man who allegedly supplied him with drugs an alien, received suspended sen tence..
 These sentences were meted out in federal court by Judge Meekins of North Carolina, despite the as sertion of Assistant United States Attorney Sylvester that such pro- .cedure would be "a travesty on justice
 The addict, John J. McNerny' employed in a garage, was sent to Atlanta for a year and a day after he had admitted possession and sale of drugs.
 The same admission was made by Andreona Guglielmo. Michael Edelstein, counsel for Guglielmo, pleaded that it was his first offense. Judge Meekins suspended sentence and placed him on probation fol five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
KARISE COMING
 TO CARRY FURS
 FROM FAR NORTH
(Seattie Timesl


 Bound for Seattle to replace the ill-fated Seattle fur trader Elisif, wrecked on the Arctic Coast of Si- beria August II last year, the Dan- ish motorship Karise will sail from Copenhagen March 20. She is due here late in May and will be operated by the Swenson Fur Trad ing Company of Seattle between this port and Siberia.
 R. S. Pollister, vice president of the Swenson Fur Trading Company is arranging for the voyage of the Karise to Seattle. MT. Pollister was aboard the Slisif when she was lost. Capt A. P. Jochimsen, a veteran of the Arctic, will command the Karise in her new service. The Karise is a staunch vessel, built of oak and equipped with a Holeby Diesel engine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
CHOOSE TRADE
 GOODS INSTEAD OF COINS
Steward Gatewayl

The natives of Siberia whom Alaskan aviators have come in con- tact with would much rather pre- fer trade goods, coffee, sugar, etc, than accept money though they do take the coin of the U. s. realm in payment. we always carried food with us" Pilot Frank Dor bandt remarked yesterday, but for four days, one time, Ben Eielson and myself ate seal blubber and rice"
 The intripid airman then asked: Ever see the inner shoe worn by Siberian natives?" We professed our ignorance on that score so off came Dorbandt's mukluk, then the in- ner shoe It is of soft skin with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
BRITISH PLAN AIR MAP
 OF RHODESIA AND SUDAN

LONDON, March 21-Aerial map ping of Rhodesia and the Sudan, planned by two English expedi- tions, is expected to crowd IS years of ordinary work into IS months.
 It will be the largest aerial sur vey ever undertaken. Nearly l0O,- GOO square miles of unmapped ter ritory will be covered and more than 15,000 photographs taken.
 A survey of 10000 square miles of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan will be made for the Egyptian Govern ment irrigation department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

die of drowning; that it was caused by the impact of the machine with the dock and the resultant frac- ture.
 R. T. Graham, of the Graham Funeral Undertaking parlors to- day said that his examination of the body bore this out thoroughly, that there was no water in the lungs and that the injuries indi- cated that death was due to the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

He was then asked as to hov they prepared for slumber. but pc haps enough has been said abou clothing for it appears that ever upon entering one of those home there is less clothing seen than ol the modern flapper.
 Some wear beads, and othe~- bare skins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
STROKECAUSES SAVERS DEATH
 AT KETCHIKAN
Deputy Marshal Drove tc His Death Because of
 Apoplectic Stroke

Frank E. Savers, United States Deputy Marshal, who drowned last week at Ketchikan, came to his death through an accident, caused by a stroke of apoplexy, it was de- termined at a coroner's inquest held there this week, according to in- formation received by Marshal AL bert White A car driven by Say CTS dived from the Alaska Steam ship dock into the bay early last Saturday morning, and the body was recovered Sunday evening.
 Dr. J. H. Mustard, prominent Ket-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

sault with a dangerous weapon, was yesterday bound over to Jro Grand Jury after a preliminary examina- ton in the United States Commls- sioner's Court. He will be taken to Ketchikan in default of bail, and confined in the Federal jail There.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

the fur inside "and ones feet never become cold he said.
 In fact the entire under-gar- ments are reversed from outer, the latter having the fur exposed Dressed in my Siberian clothing I can lay down anywhere in 40 below weather and sleep like an innocent child Dorbandt stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

Twenty-two gro vocational schools in Mississippi offer refores- tation and fire prevention instruc- tior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
TURNER BOUND OVER

sam Turner, recently arrested at Wrangell and taken to Craig charg- ed with attempted arson and as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

Albert Vile and R. H. Chadwick, travelling men, were arrivals on the Admiral Rogers last night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
WASHOE MAN
PASSES AWAY

John Mcdonald, who would have
been rs years of age on May 8, died
at local hospital, May /, following
an operation. Mn. Mcdonald, who
had been i'll only week prior to his
death, appeared to be recovering mic
ely from the effects of the operation.
Mr.. Mcdonald came to the United
States in 1908, from Ireland, the place
of his birth. He settled in Pennsyl-
vania, staying there only one year
and then they moved to Byesville,
Ohio, where he made his home for
nine years. In 1913 he moved to
Washoe and was living there at the
time of his death. His wife died last
February. Mr.. Mcdonald was activ
ely engaged in mining in Washoe I'M
til six years ago.
For the past four years, Mr.. Nc
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
DE MOLAY MEET
ING TONIGHT

Chandler G. Cohagen, member oil
the Montana DeMolay grand council
with two cars of members of the Bill
ings chapter of DeMolay, will be in
Red Lodge this evening to help the
local chapter with their degree work
The local chapter, having just lost two
of their main officers is unable to put
on this degree work without the help
of the visitors.
Mr.. Cohagen, while he is bringing
these Billings boys to help the local
chapter, is also here to make arrange
ments for the bestowing of the Le-
gion of Honor degree on some of the
Red Lodge boys. This degree is the
highest degree that a DeMolay can
obtain there being only eight members
in the state who have attained this
degree. The ceremonies connected
with the delivering of the Legionaire
degree on the local boys will be con-
Quoted either the last of this month
or the first of June.
After the business of the meeting
tonight there is to be a light lunch
served by the local chapter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
CHARLES WALTERS
DIES AT BRIDGER

Charles w. Walters, born in Lewis
county, Missouri, November 30, 1865,
died at Bridger at $3.50 in the evening
of May A, from fainting spell that
was entirely unexpected. He was
married to Emma Walker on Febru-
airy 9, 1892.
Mr.. Walters is survived by his
wife, son ARIEL; daughter, Maple, of
Billings; daughter, Mrs. VanPuffing-
ton, Of Cosby, Wyo.; son Lloyd, of
Bridger; daughter, Mrs. Vida Ford,
of Cody, Wyo.; daughter, Gloria, of
Fromberg; daughter, Avis, of Cody,
Wyo.; and sister, Mrs. Fannie Legg,
of Lewis county, Missouri.
Funeral was held Tuesday from the
Methodist church in Bridger, the
Rev. G. E. Fenton officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Bridger GEM
etery, under the direction of the
Downward Funeral Home of Red
Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
BILLINGS SCOUTS
VISIT LOCAL TROOPS

Scout Executive George w. Roskie
of the Yellowstone Valley council,
Boy Scouts of America, directed ac-
tivities for the two Red Lodge Boy
Scout troops last Saturday. He was
accompanied by Scout George Roskie,
his son, and member of Troop No. 1
of Billings, and Scout George Free
man of Troop No. 2 of Billings. Both
local scoutmasters were present at the
activities.
The morning was spent in class
instruction in various phases of scout
craft, including signaling, knot tying
and compass instruction. Several
local scouts made marked advances
and passed promotional tests. The
fire was lighted by Scout Executive
Roskie by means of a very novel and
interesting primitive method, accom-
plishing the task by means of fric-
ton. Mr.. Roskie took opportunity
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
MEM BABY
DIED MONDAY

Stanley Lawrence Niemi, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Niemi, died at the
Niemi ranch home Monday, May S.
The baby was born at the ranch, three
miles west of Red Lodge, May 2.
Funeral services were held from the
ranch home, on Tuesday afternoon,
the Reverend Matt Erikkila, officiat-
ing
Interment was made in the Red
Lodge cemetery, under the direction
of the Downward Funeral Home.
after lunch to point out the advant-
ages of attending the Council Scout
Camp to be conducted at Lions
camp, near Richel lodge, three weeks
in July starting on the 9th.
Scout contests and games concluded
the outing at mid-afternoon in one
of the charming sites on Rock Creek
ONE distance above Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
R. N. A. ORGANIZES
JUNIOR CHAPTER

At a special meeting held in the
Italian hall, Thursday, May |, the
local chapters of the Royal Neigh
bors of America organized and in
stalled officers of Junior chapter of
the order. The officers were selected
by appointment and are as follows:
Junior oracle, John Albert; Junior
vice-oracle, Martha Logan; Junior
chancellor, Blanche McCullum; Jun
ior recorder, Edward Weydt; Junior
receiver, Ruth Logan; Junior mar
shall, Glen McCullum; Junior assist
ant marshall, Marjorie Cartwright;
Junior inner sentinel, Evelyn McCul-
lum; Patriotism, Donald Albert;
Musician, Lillian Albert; Juvenile
director, Mary Cartwright, and AS
sistant Juvenile director, Maude AL
bert.
A luncheon was served after the
meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
CARBON BOY
PLACES FIRST IN
FARM MECHANICS

John Kosork, who represented Car
bon county high school in the farm
mechanics contest at Bozeman last
week, placed first in the. soldering
contests. Alvin Draper, representing
the. local high school in the Future
Farmers Speaking contests, placed
third, but the Carbon stock-judging
team failed to place among the first
ten teams.
These boys represented Carbon
county in the annual Smith Hughes,
state contests that are held at Boze-
man and considering the fact that
there were twenty-seven schools from
all over the state present to take part,
Carbon county can we'll be proud of
the showing that the local boys made
in competition with the others.
Daniel Pendergrast, of Beaverhead
county high school, at Dillon, won the
Future Farmers Speaking contest,
and is now in Phoenix, Ariz., where he
is representing Montana in the re-
gional contest. Jack Truscott, of
Miles City, took second honors in
the speaking contest.
The stock judging contests were
won by Missoula county high school,
with Chouteau county taking second,
and Big Timber, third.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
RED LODGE WINS
MIDLAND MEET
MURDO AND SCHWIN MAKE
HIGHEST POINTS IN FIELD
MEET AT BILLINGS
COACH HARTWTG EXPECTS REAL
COMPETITION FROM BEAR
CREEK AT BELFRY

Carbon county high school by viz
tue of six first places, won the first
annual Midland Empire track meet,
held in Billings last Saturday. under
the supervision of the Billings Poly
tecnic.
Coach A. M. Hartwig, while he is
very proud of the work that his men
did, does not think that the winning
of this meet by any means forecasts
the results of the Carbon county meet
to be held in Belfry Saturday of this
week. He says that he expects some
very keen competition, especially from
the Bearcreek school and that as thew
had some tough luck" at the Billings
meet they are very liable to make his
boys get down and dig.
Red Lodge amassed a total score of
% points for first place, with Bear
creek running second with total of
a points. Other scorers were From
berg 14h, Hysham IL points, Wor-
den 10 points, Joliet 6 points, Har-
din 3A points and Park City 2 points.
The outstanding feat of the day
was Murdo's javelin throw of 100
feet ii inches against a slight wind.
Carbon's two high point men were
Murdo and Schwin, each of the boys
scoring IL points. The next high
were Puumala and Doran, both with
one first place and one second. There
was only one man on the Carbon team
who did not score.
There was a beautiful silver loving
up awarded to the Carbon county
ugh school as the prize for their
of the meet.
Coach Hartwig stated that the BOYS
'ecelved excellent treatment, the Poly
'elng all that could be wished for in
he way of host.
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
MAN TO PHOTO
WILD LIFE IN MON
TANA THIS SUMMER

MISSOULA-Mo ntanals wild life
in its native scenery will be brought
before the world on the silver screen
of the moving pisture soon. Paul
Fair of Berkeley, Calf, has arrived
at Missoula to begin his work of
taking motion pictures of wild life un-
der auspices of the State Game
and Fish Commission. The commits
sion desires to have films of all wild
life, fish and other features of its
work.
Mr.. Fairs first expedition with his
movie Camera will be at Georgetown
lake and later he will visit other parts
of the state on his difficult quest,
hunting wild animals with camera
instead of rifle.
For 10 years Mr.. Fair has been
with the forest service in the San
Francisco district. He resigned in
March to go into business for himself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
CITY COUNCIL.
HOLD SESSION

The Red Lodge city council hele
their annual session in the council
chambers of the city hall. Monday
evening, May 5, all members of the
council being present. Reports of
the city commissioners were read and
approved and several city debts were
approved and authorization for the
drawing of warrants to cover same
was given.
A representative Of the Red Lodge
Canning company appeared before the
council with a petition, signed by
property owners, requesting that a
portion of north First street be closed.
The council considered the matter and
resolution Was drawn up. The
resolution is as follows:
RESOLUTION NO. 652
Whereas: A petition has been filed
with the city council of the city of
Red Lodge, Montana, requesting the
vacation and discontinuance of all of
that portion of north First street "
ing and being west of the spur-track
of the Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
where it intersects said street in the
said city, and said petition is sign
ed by all of the property owners of
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
CREENOUCH
COMING FOR RODEO

Word has been received here that
both the Greenough boys and girls
will be in Red Lodge to take part in
the rodeo, to be held here July a,
and 6. "Turk' also states that he is
bringing with him six other famous
"tophands' who are at present with
him in Hollywood, Calf.
There has been still more letters
received from tophands all over the
country, requesting that they be al
lowed to ride in the events staged
here. The finance committee report
ed that while they had not as yet SOL
icited any money, that several sums
of money have already been subscrib-
ed. coming mostly from interests out
side of the city of Red Lodge. 1t
appears as though there would be
more money than expected, Mr.. Holt,
secretary Of the rodeo committee,
stated.
The concession comittee report
that while all the available space has
not as yet been taken they have a
large number of requests from out
side interests, but have delayed in
answering them, so as to allow the
local people the chance to get the
best positions. They state that they
will not be able to do this much long
er and that any person desiring to
establish a concession here during the
rodeo should notify w. w. Flashman,
chairman of the committee, at once.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
RED LODGE CAN
merry BROADCAST
ING OVER NETWORK
THE HOUR OF THE CANNY
COOK" PROVING VERY POPU-
LAR AMONG HOUSEWIVES
WILL CONTINUE PROGRAMS FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS, SAYS NJ. H.
MANN, PRESIDENT OF co.

The Red Lodge Canning Company.
one of the city's leading industrial
organizations, and one of the fore
most Pea and Bean canning organiz-
alton in the country, are sponsors.
together with other members of the
National Gamers association, of a
nationwide radio program which is
rapidly becoming one of the most
popular features of the air.
THE Hour of the Canny Cook, at
the National Capners radio program
is known" says M. H. Mann, presi-
dent of the Red Lodge Canning COM
pany, lis designed to enlighten the
housewives of America on the adj
vantages, varieties and uses of cam
ned goods.
THE programs have been on the
air since the 18th of March, and go
out over the facilities of the National
Broadcasting company from WEAF
and AZ associated stations from coast
to coast. The programs are of the
morning or household type, going on
the air at 11:45 to 1900 noon, Eas-
tern daylight saving time, 10:45 to
1900 A. NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
and 9:45 to 1000 a. M, Central time.
"They include practical, helpful
suggestions for varied uses of cam
ned foods. Interesting dialogues,
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
LARGEST GRAD
UATINC CLASS

The 1880 graduating class of the
Carbon County high school is to be
the largest class ever given diplomas
from the local high school. There are
"a boys and 80 girls in this class.
making a total of Sc which exceeds
the largest class to graduate hereto
fore by two.
May, their last month in high
school is to be a busy one for this
class, their program for the month
being as follows:
May Junior Senior banquet.
May Rag Day.
May 14-Class Day.
May 17-Senior Ball. naf
May 8-Baccalaureate.
May 2O-Senior picnic.
May 22-Commencement.
The Senior ball, to be held in the
Labor temple Saturday, May II, is
to be an invitational affair, the Jun
Tor class and last years graduating
class being special guests. Each
Continued on Page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
JUNIOR SENIOR
PROM-BANQUET

Combining the annual Junior Sem
ior banquet and Junior Prom in
dinner dance, held at the local Elks
home last Thursday evening, the
graduating class of the Carbon coun-
ty high school was royalty entertain
ed, There being places laid for $50,
which included the two higher classes,
the faculty and guests. The dining
tables were vertj Hastily decorated
With appointments of roses, pansies,
place cards and favors. Girls of the
sophomore class assisted the Catholic
ladies' in serving a delicious three
course roast turkey dinner at $50.
The welcome address was delivered
by Marshall Foltz, Junior class pres
ldent, Robert Clark, Senior class pres
ldent, responding in behalf of his
classmates. Principal c. R. Schmidt
delivered faculty address followed
by speech by Doris Abrahamson.
The patrons and patronesses for the
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Foltz and Mr.. and Mrs. R. E, Clark.
Following the dinner the hosts and
guest adjourned to the ball room,
where music for dancing was furnish
ed by The Blue Ramblers
Inc Junior class officers this year
are Marshall Foltz, president; Robert
woodrow, vice-president; Grace Dag
sett, secretary; Dorothy Enrico,
treasurer and Miss Loretta Swift,
advisor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
AUTO LICENSE,
MONEY DIVIDED

Carbon county's share of the $685.
096 collected in the state from auto
mobile licenses for April is $685.
Is. Yellowstone county received the
largest share of this money, their cut
being $22,487; Silver Bow was sec
ond with cut of $50, 76050, while
Cascade county was third with SILL
7O0.25.
The counties of the state use this
money for road construction, and thus
far in 1880 they have received ST.
214,646.50, which includes the present
distribution. Since the number of
automobiles in the state is greater
this year than last, the license money
doubtless will reach a higher figure
than in 1929 or previous years.