davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
MANHUNT ENDS
With CAPTURE
Kansas Trio Lands in Jail
For Robbery After
All-Day Chase

JETMORE, Kas., March l5-R-
Days search through the wild Ar
roya country near the Kansas
Colorado line by hundreds Of heav-
lily armed posSemen today ended
with the capture OF three men. be-
lieved responsible for the 81, o o rob-
berry OF the Manter, Kas., State
Bank and the Staying OF one COL
orado officer and the wounding of
two more.
Cornered in a shack two miles
south of Jetmore. the trio surrend-
cred late this afternoon to citizen
possemen. One prisoner, giving the
name OF Jim Walker, As. was wound
ed in the leg. His head also ap-
parently had been grazed. The 9TH
or two men, Frank Reed, 30, and
Eph Frazier. IS, were uninjured. All
refused to give their home address,
eS.
Denial of participation in the
robbery was voiced. Between $500
and $1,000 was found in their cloth
ing.
Jack Collins. Manter druggist. who
was in the bank yesterday at the
time OF the holdup. identified the
prisoners as the robbers.
Woman Receives Trio
Following identification, the al
legged robbers were taken to the
county Jail at johnson. There eff
forts will be made toward further
Identification. Mrs. w. D. Rorick,
woman sheriff, will have custody or
the prisoners.
Informed o. the arrests Colorado
officers announced efforts would
be made to extradite the men.
There they would stand trial for
murder. punishable by a death sem
tence. A life prison term is the
maximum punishment provided for
bank robbery or other crimes in
Kansas.
Latest methods Of criminal pur-
suit, including airplane scouts, and
modern means Of communication,
were used in the chase. Bloodhounds
took part in the closing hours.
In eastern Colorado sheriffs and
other officers cooperated actively.
A national guard unit at Burling-
ton was modified and at the time
Of the capture was preparing to go
into action.
Capture OF the trio followed the
abandonment. early today, in a
blind alley ar Jetmore, Of an auto
mobile Communicated yesterday
from two youths west OF Kanorado.
Rifles. sho.guns, automatic pistols
and two money bags containing
some change were found in the car
The occupants fled before ten
men in four motor cars. who were
in hot pursuit. Sheriff r. S. Haun.
of Hodgeman county, was in charge
OF the detachment.
The bloodhounds took up the
trail Of the car, but lost Ii at a
nearby creek. An intensive search
began. featured by the drone OF
low flying airplanes.
Late in the afternoon the three
men were apprehended in the
shack. Other than slamming the
door on the approach Of Len Racer,
a citizen posseman. they offered no
resistance. After the door was closed
Razer fired into the building, and
the trio emerged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Herald Boys Given
Free Airplane Ride

Airplane rides will be given s
Brownsville Herald carriers Sum-
day morning at $50 as a reward
for new subscriptions signed. The
rides are being given by the circu-
lation department Of the Herald.
Les Mauldin. in his Curtis cabin
plane. will pilot the ship. It was an
n0unced.
Several boys were given flights
last Sunday. the parents Of the
boys driving to the municipal air
port to see their boys fly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
City Briefs

Demand YaI-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory. Brownsville,
For sale at all drug stores. Adv.
Mr.. Bert Crosno will arrive in
Brownsville within the next few
days on his regular semi-annual
visit. He will be prepared to re-
pair and tune all makes Of pianos
Those wishing his services may cal
Mrs. Jas. L. Abney at $50. Adv. 16
II You are in need Of a perma-
nent, call the Mary-Pat Beauty
Shop. phone 1872, about our Ma
tural Croquignole Wave. Adv. n.
McAllen Municipal Hospital wish
eS to announce that student nurses
will now be accepted in the train
ing school. Adv. 10.
Expected.-Beverly Tabor will re-
turn to Brownsville Sunday by
plane from Fort Worth, where he
has been for the past two weeks at
tending a Understanding course
given by the j. G. Penny company.
To Return. Roy Thompson, Pen
ney man from San Benito, will also
return Sunday from Fort Worth,
where he attended the same school.
Rose Beauty Shop.-Now located
in rear Of White Star Barber shop,
HOS Elizabeth st. adv. Is
Returns.oJ. 8. Duncal. has re-
turned from the east where he has
been IN interest of his company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

n - ~ 49,
r. L. Gay ct ux. to Louis S. witte.
All Lot 2. and North half Lot 3,
both in blk. 81. o. T. San Benito,
$1,000.
c. S. Thomson to Irwin A. Brown
ct al. Blk. 3, Black Brothers sub.
La Feria Grant Pat 2-37. $11.110.00
M. r. Simmons ct ux. 10 Chas A.
Adams. z. Richard Criss Lot z, Blk.
Y, Brooks Lawn Adm, Harrington.
$4,000.
H. r. Mcleod ct ux TO Elsie Nc
Leod. Out undiv. 10 int. 5 Ac. part
of Lot /. F. z. Bishop Sub. Of South
Half Survey Al. $1,000.
Wimberlv Mcleod 10 II. w. Koh-
let ct al. South 3 Ac. Blk. 70: North
80 Ac. Blk. rs. All blk. n. cont. 30
Ac. F. z. Bishop Sub. s24,000.00.
w. +. Thomas ct al. to A. r.
whitney. 10 Ac. out Of North part
Blk. q, San Benito Land and Water
Co.'S sub. $1,000.
A. z. whitney to w. r. Fraser,
10 Ac. out OF North part Blk. %.
San Benito Land and Water Cos
Sub. $1,000.
Mrs. Willie L. Tyree y ais. to F.
". Duerson. Blk. IA. Cunningham
Sub. Sur. rs. 10 Ac. $1,000.
Port Isabel Co, to Rafaela Looez
de Estrada. Lots IS. and 19. Blk
liza. Port Isabel. $4,000.
Port Isabel Co, TO T. q. Morelos.
Lots l and 2. Blk. l3-A. Port Isabel
S52500.
Mrs. Frances Gum to II. J. Hfl-
xiv. Lot IA. Blk. 26, Third Addn.
San Benito. $1,000.
c.. c. Wagner Jr. to Santos Ra-
mos. Lot 100. Colonia Victoria.
Brownsville. $4,000.
j. p. Williams ct ux. to G. r.
Thomas. Lots 1893 and 794. Colonia
Victoria. Brownsville. $1,000.
J. p. williams ct ux. 10 c. r.
Thomas. lots 4. 5. Blk. 1T. Browns
Vile. $1,000.
National Thr. s. Creosoting Co. 10
so. West Bithulithic Co. Lots Z. 2.
o. 10. Blk. 8. West Brownsville.
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 express our heartfelt
appreciation for the many thought
full courtesies shown us in our re-
cent bereavement. in the death OF
our beloved husband and father.
James La Gro; for the words Of
comfort spoken and the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. James La Gro
and Family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Cat Causes Blaze

CALUMET. Mich, March I5.-CP)
A cat tipping a carton from a
shelf to a lighted gas stove today
caused a SIS, 600 fire here. A build
ing containing three business pla-
ces was RACED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Cameron Courts
SUITS FILED IN THE DISTRICT
COURTS

No. s%267-Jose Mireles VS.. Anita
\ Cara de Mireles. Divorce.
No. 9268-Aurelia Garcia VS.. Emil
Ito Rodrigues Garcia. Divorce.
No. 9269-Alfredo Martinez VS..
Carmen Rodriguez de Martinez, Di-
vorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County. Texas
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
BIOLOGISTS START
RESEARCH WORK
IN BEARTOOTHS
MANY INTERESTING DISCOF-
ERIES HAVE ALREADY
BEEN MADE
BEARTOOTH ROCKS SIMILAR
TO SOUTH AFRICA
r FORMATIONS

With all but one of the party
here, the group of Princeton pro.
fessors and students who last week
arrived here for summer of re-
search and study of all of the for
nations which are to be found in
the Beartooth range of the Rocky
mountains and the Big Horn bas-
in have already made considerable
progress with their work.
DR.. w. T. Thorn, Jr., professor Of
geology at Princeton univer-
sity, who is in charge. of the re-
search work to be undertaken this
summer, is at present on his way
east, where he has been called by
the serious illness of his father.
DR.. Edward Sampson, also a
Princeton professor of geology, and
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
MINERS LOSE
FIRST GAME

In an exciting baseball game,
played at Hardin Sunday, the Har-
din team avenged itself for an
early season defeat by the Bear
creek Miners, by taking them into
camp by a score of T to 6, thus
terminating their winning streak,
which has lasted for the entire
season and has netted them seven
straight victories.
Willard Reid started the pitch
ing for the Miners and was touch
ed for seven hits in the six innings
he pitched. Errors by the Bear
creek team caused his downfall.
however, Hardin only earning two
OF the seven runs. Wadsworth
went into the box in the seventh
and no more runs. We're made by
the Hardin nine. Mauro started
the pitching for Hardin but retired
IN favor of Ed Buzzetti after one
was out IN the first inning. Mauro
was nicked for two hits and run
but 3. Buzzetti retired the side
without further damage. The
Miners blasted E. Buzzetti off the
mound in the third when five runs
were made and Ray Buzettezi fin
'isfed the game.
The Miners scored their first
run in the first inning when Kas-
telitz singled, stole second and
scored when Riggs fund.- ed Mich
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
BR|DGER To HAVE
RODEU OH FOURTH

The third annual Amess Grove
rodeo and celebration will be hello
the Fourth of July at the pavilion
half a mile east of Bridger. j. 7
Ames, promoter of the yearly eel
ebration, announces that it will he
bigger and better this year than If
the past.
Thirty-five head of outlaw
horses have been promised for the
bronco busting events, and gooe
number of riders have signifiec
their intention of entering the
contests. There will be horsemer
ship events including bareback
saddle, wild horse and stunt riding
Two boxing contests have beer
signed up for the occasion between
Young Tunney and Young Demp.
sey.
A baseball game between Bird
ger ana Fromberg is another feat.
ure. Roller skating and dancing II
the afternoon at the pavilion and 8
dance in the evening with tbs
Rambling Cowboy Band of Denver
is another attraction.
Mr.. Ames states that there vii
be no holdup game on admission
such as is practiced at many such
events. An admission fee Of SOC
will be charged for all over Il
years of age, under IL will be adj
mitted free-nothing for car park
ing, camping privileges free, lunch
es and refreshments, however, may
be obtained on the grounds.-Brid.
ger Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Democrats WILL
FILL OUT BALLOT

At meeting of the Democratic
County Central committee held in
the Court House Monday, members
of the democratic party chose a
committee whose duty will be to
select prominent members Of their
party throughout the county to
fill the vacant places on the Dem
ocratic ballot. There was nearly
Is persons in attendance, many
coming from other towns in the
county.
Among those to attend from out
of town places were Mrs. Jordan
Bean Of Bridger; Mrs. B. W. Tai
mage of Joliet; w. ]. Crimas, of
Joliet; Otto Jensen, Edgar; Jay
Babcock. Bearcreek; Miss Eliza
beth Duffield, Joliet, and Mrs. Ben
Hays. of Wenatchee, Wash.
The committee selected to make
he appointments were Frank Nc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
COUNTY RED CROSS
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting Of the county Red
Cross held last Saturday in the
Red Lodge library, new officers
We're elected for this next year
The new officers elected were:
Mrs. R. G. Martin, county chair
man; Mrs. G. G. Bowen, treasur-
er; Miss Abigail Doran, chairman
of the Junior Red Cross, and Mrs.
f. w, Schwin, member of the ex-
ecutive board. The officers who
served terms last year and will
continue niEheir dlocmfwypcmf
continue in their old positions this
year are Mrs. J. S. Brophy, secre-
tary and Mrs. r. B. Teesdale, vice
chairman.
Mrs. H. B.. Cartwright, Junior
chairman, Mrs. G. C. Bowler,
county chairman, and Mrs. E. M.
Adams, treasurer, were the offic-
ers who served last year, and this
year rendered their designations
to those positions.
Offices of the various local chap
tiers have not as yet been appointed
by the new county chairman as
she is contemplating some changes
from that Of last year, but will I'M
doubtedly be appointed before next
Thursday and will publish those
names at that time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
COUNTY CLERK
MAILS REPORT

Once again C. +. Thompson is
exceptionally speedy with his cou1-
ty clerks annual report, having
mailed it in to the state examiners
office at Helena on one day after
the closing Of the books for the
fiscal year ending June 80. Mr.
Thompson has been the first coun-
ty clerk in the state to get his re-
port to the examiners office for
the past several years and is very
proud of the fact.
County clerks throughout the
state are allowed three months
grace in which to get their reports
ready and into the state examiner s
office at Helena, and great many
of them take the full time in which
to close their books and get the
report to the capitol.
Mr.. Thompson's report was
ready in the mails the night OF
July 1. Last year he Was the first
county clerk to get his report into
the examiners office, and the pre-
vious year he tied for first with the
couny clerk of Sweet Grass county
both reports having arrived in
Helena OH the same train.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
|bEARC REEk man
TO Be PARDONED

Joseph Naglich, who on Deem
Der II, 1923, was found guilty OF
first degree murder and sentenced
by Judge A. G. Spencer to life inn
prisonment at Deer Lodge for the
murder of Walter Brown, has been
pardoned by the governor of the
state of Montana, and his case will
be heard before the Pardon board
on Monday, July q, at which time
The board will listen to any pleas
which may be entered either for
or against his pardon.
Naglich was accused and found
guilty of committing first degree
murder on the person Of Walter
Brown in a pool hall in Bearcreek
on November 2, 1928. He plead
not guilty and When found guilty
by a jury of twelve men, his law
yers sought for a new trial, but
this was denied.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
RED LODGE READY
FOR START Of BIG
RODEO ON FOURTH
EVIDENCE THAT THOUSANDS
FROM NEAR AND FAR WILL
BE IN ATTENDANCE
GROUNDS AFFORD MOST UN-
IQUE SIGHT OF ANY IN THE
NORTHWEST

Red Lodge, the scenic city of the
beautiful Beartooth mountains, has
been busily primping the past
week for the big show which starts
tomorrow and continues for three
big days-three of the biggest days
that have ever occurred in this sea-
ton of Montana for great num-
Der of years.
With one of the most scenic
show grounds that could possibly
have been selected for site fer
a show of this kind, and the city
itself cleaned, painted and decorat-
ed for the event, is all prepared to
give it's visitors for the next three
days a real old-fashioned western
welcome with show that is to
start off with a bang on the morn
ing of the Fourth and continue on
through the three days with hardly
time for sleeping or eating.
People who visited the arena
last Sunday gasped with delight
as the sight of the rodeo arena
with its marvellous background Of
snow-capped mountains met their
view. Setting all alone on the
huge mesa, west of town, and out
lined against the green of the
tree-clad hills, the Red Lodge
arena offers to the eastern visitors
a sight that is truly western in all
its aspects.
Cowboys from all over the west
will be here to thrill the crowd
with their daring deeds-deeds and
contests that call for the risk Of
life and limb like no other sport
in the world that of nntting
mans strength and intelligence
against that of maddened animals
who would readily and gladly Kill
them if the chance were given.
World famous cowboys and cow
girls, champions in their respect
tive classes, many who are native
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

At district court held in the
Court House in Red Lodge Fri
day. Judge Robert G. Stong grant
ed divorce to Mrs. Annie E. Nor
ton from Clarence R. Norton, re-
sidents of Castagne. In granting
the pea the judge gave the custody
of the three children to the moth
er. The children are Emma L.
Norton, Ruth lime and Raymond
Elliot Norton.
The couple had been married
twenty years. They were married
in Palmyra, ILL.,, Feb. 27, 1910. Mrs.
Norton left Saturday with the
three children to make her home
with her mother in Carrolsville,
III.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
MRS. C. NATAL RE-
TURNS FROM IT Ally

Mrs. Teresa Natal and two chill
dren who returned from a trip to
the old home in Italy asst Satur-
day, after spending over three
months on the trip, were met in
Billings by a, large delegation Of
friends from this city
In the party who 57ovo to Bill
,ngs to meet the returning travel
ers were G. Natal, Joe Favero,
Mary Zaversllick, Mrs. John Ar
dissono, Agnes Ardisono, Marie
Favero, Sheriff. Sagendorf. Mrs.
Natilene Burzno, Charles Bersano,
Mrs. Frank Sconfienza, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominica Favero, Mr.. and
Mrs. Being Sconfienza and Chas,
Frankovich.
Mrs. Natal and the two chill
dren, Aldo and Flora, spent nearly
all Of their time IN Italy at their
old home little over 100 miles
from Rome. They also toured
through France while on the trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
COUNTY SHERIFF
COSTS LITTLE

According to figures just compll-
ed by the Montana Taxpayers as
ISOLATION the sheriff's office OF
Carbon county has cost the citizens
less than that Of any other county
in the state. The Montana Tax
payers bulletin for June, 1880,
shows that the sher1ff's office of
this county has cost but 58c per
capita while in other counties
throughout the state it has run as
high as 1888 which was in Golden
Valley county. This is record
of which Sheriff John Albert can
be justly proud.
The county commissioners of
Carbon county are another branch
Of the county officers Of which we
can be justly proud as they have
tied for first place with Silver Bow
county with a cost per capita Of
only tic. Another county office
which shows remarkable savings
to the people as compared with the
same officer in other counties is
that Of the county attorney. This
office tying with Hill county for
fourth place with a cost per capita
of 19c. In the office of county at
torney Ravalli county's attorney
was first With cost of only 12c
per person, Flathead taking sec
ond with a per capita cost ofH13c,
and Park and Deer Lodge coun-
ties tying for third at cost Of
i14c per capita.
Other offices of the county rank
ed lower in the list, some being in
places that might be termed ex-
pensive. Following we list the
other county offices, their cost per
capita and the county with the
lowest cost.
County clerk and recorder, 60;
Hill county low, 35. County treas
urer, IS; Deer Lodge county low,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
GREENOUGH GIRLS
RETURN FOR RODE0

Alice and Margaret Greenough
who have been with the King Bros.
101 Ranch Wild West Shows, tray
cling through the eastern states,
arrived in Red Lodge last Thursday
evening. They plan to be here for
all three days of the Red Lodge
rodeo. Joe Orr, famous top hand
who has been travelling with the
same show, returned with the girls
and will also be present for all
three days of the Red Lodge event.
Turk Greenough, championship
rider and most famous of the
Greenough family, has already
gone to Livingston, and will be
there one day more, returning to
Red Lodge for the last two days
Of the show. Before Turk left for
Livingston he made his entry in
the buTdogging contests, so the
people Of Red Lodge will be able
to see him, not only top the tough
est ones but twist the necks Of the
long horns, Alice Greenough will
also enter in the bull DIGGING con-
tsets if there is any steers in he
bunch with long enough horns for
her.
Ben Greenough has received a
tests if there is any steers in the
states that he will be here for all
three days either arriving tonight
or tomorrow night. In his letter
Frank stated that he wished to be
entered in the bronc riding, calf
roping, bull logging, wild horse
and the Wild COW milking contests.
He also stated that Bill Greenough
would probably be here for the
local event and that he would en-
ter in many of the contests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
FARM SPECIAL
TEACHES GREAT
MANY LESSONS
LARGE CROWD OF COUNTY
FARMERS ATTEND MEET
ING IN ROBERTS
BUSINESS MEN OF ROBERTS
SERVED LIGHT LUNCH TO
NEARLY 500 PEOPLE

Beginning with a basket lunch
served at the Roberts Community
hall the Farm Special program
was big success, there being IL
the neighborhood of 800 persons
who attended the meeting and Wis
tied the train. Coffee, sandwiches
pickles and cake was furnished by
the business men of the Roberts
community to supplement the bas-
ket lunches.
An address was delivered by E.
A. Starch, professor of agricultur-
al economics at Montana State col
Iege, in which he told the farmers
that if they expected to make mon
ey on their farms they must reduce
their overhead costs and the cost
of production.
After visiting the important
farming centers of Southeastern
Montana during the past nine days
the Northern Pacific State College
Low Cost Farming train" ended
its tour Monday at Townsend. Il
has been sent out as an expression
Of interest on the part Of the rail-
way and of the college in the ag-
ricultural welfare of the state
Neither the college nor the raj way
can prosper, except as the state
of Montana prospers. This is what
Professor M. L. Wilson of the State
college, and Irving j. Courtice, ag-
ricmtural development agent Of
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
EYRSE PLAYERS
VARY PROGRAM

In order to give the people Of
Red Lodge something different
from their usual run of shows the
Eyrse Players are tonight chang
ing their usual bill to one of an en-
tire evenings performance of vaud-
eville' and acts. Persons who have
witnessed the Eyrse shows and
have seen the aittle vaudeville
stunts that have been shown be-
tween acts, will no doubt know
just how enjoyable this evenings
performance of vaudeville will be-.
Cleary, chairman; w. J. Chismas,
Otto Jensen, Mrs. E. w. Talmage,
Mrs. H. B. Cassidy and Mrs. Jor-
dan Bean.