davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
CARBON QU|NTETS
TAKE ALL PRIZES
AT TOURNAMENT
BEARCREEk DEFEATS LOCAL
FINN Sill -AMERICANS FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP

With Bearcreek taking the cham
pionship and the Finnish-American
Athletic Club of Red Lodge in Sec
ond place, the two Carbon county
teams brought back all the prizes
that were awarded at the Midland
Independent basketball tourney at
Billings, Friday and Saturday.
Members of both teams were pre-
scented with miniature gold basket
baals, while the Bearcreek five
was awarded the silver cup en-
blematic of the Midland Empire
Championship.
Placing of teams entered in the
tourney was as follows: Bear
creek, first; Red Lodge, second;
Gordon Ray Furriers, third; Wor-
den, fourth; Billings Y. M. C. A.,
fifth, Phillips-Colt of Big Timber,
sixth; Crow Agency, seventh;
Musselshell Flyers, eighth; lingo
mar, ninth; Custer, tenth.
In the final contest between the
two Carbon county aggregations,
Bearcreek secured revenge for the
defeat suffered at the hands of
the Fninish-Americans in the In
dependent tourney held at Red
Lodge, February q and %, by
leaving Red Lodge on the short
end of % to 10 score.
During the first half the play
was fairly even, with Bearcreek
holding four-point lead, 10 to 0,
at the close of the session. The
Orangemen stepped out in the sec.
ond half, however, to loop in fiji
teen points to ten for the local
hoopsters.
Summary of the championship
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
MUSIC MEET trials
TOMORROW EVENING

Eleven students of Carbon Coun-
ty high school will compete in the
trials for the district music COM
petition, tomorrow evening.
Students entered in the preliin-
inaries include Frances Chicketto,
Kirsti Kainu, Rose DeBourg, EEz-
abeth Blaskovich, Trina Heino, Ma
RE Overgaag, Ruth Lumley, Sybil
Christiani, Evelyn Weydt, Chino
Quilico and Paul Mcgowan.
The district music meet will he
held at the Huntley Project high
school at Worden, April A, accord
in to Miss Evelyn Stager, super
visor of music here. Winners in
the district contests will compete
at the state music meet, to be held
this year at Billings.
On tomorrow nights prograns
are three soprano soloists, Frances
Chicketto, Kirsti Kainu, and Rose
DeBourg; three contralto soloists,
Elizabeth Blaskovich, Irma Heino.
and Marie Overgaag. Paul Neeo-
van is the only contestant in TIE
Baritone solo. Mcgowan and Miss
DeBourg are entered in the boy anif
girl duet, and Ruth Lumley and
Kirsti Kainu will sing a duet.
In the piano solo contest are
Sybil Christian and Marie Over
gaag. Miss Christiani, with Ev-
elyn Weydt, will also enter pisn
duet. Chino Quilico is entered in
the saxaphone solo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
TWO ARE SENTENCED i@'
TO HARD LABOR AT
/ STATE PENITENT|ARY

Judge o. F. Goddard sentenced
two men to one year at hard labor
in the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge, Tuesday, in regular ses-
sion of the District Court. The
sentence was suspended in the case
of one of the men.
In the case of the State VS.. Bud
Doles, the defendant plead guilty
and was sentenced to one year at
hard labor at the state peniten5i-
airy. Berl Hilderman received the
same sentence, but the sentence
was suspended,
A divorce was granted Turner
V. Harness from Mae Audrey Har-
ness on the grounds Of extreme
cruelty. G. c. Rowan was attor-
nev for the plaintiff.
The case of j. G. Gould ct al VS..
Ted Lynn was dismissed, as was
the case of the State VS.. ]. c.
Gould.
In the case of Harry Skupak IS.
Earl Tunicliff, ct al, j. G. Skinner
was named counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. Demurrer was overruled
and the defense was granted thirty
days in which to answer.
Demurrer was overruled in the
case of Producers Ranch Co. vs..
Paul Hightower. The defendant
was given thirty days in which to
answer charges.
The case of the State VS.. j ,e
Miller, ST., was dismissed
The case of the State VS.. June
Anderson was continued for the
term.
On default of defendants, Char
les G. Maulick was granted judi
cement against Blahaslav John
Rybin ct al, in the amount of ST.
1920 principa. and interest; $780,
so, costs; and $125 attorney fees.
Alice G. Saucerman was granted
a judgement against Ruby A. Be
quette ct al in the amount of $614,
principal and interest; $20780,
taxes advanced; $7:15 costs; and
$4,000 attorney fees.
On default of defendants, judi
cement was granted to ]. N, Toll
man against F. G. Byrne ct al, IN
the amount Of $1,733, principal
interest, and abstract fees; $40
costs; and $135 attorney fees.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
WOMAN Tells OF
MYTHICAL MURDER.
is THOUGHT INSANE

AT 8 o'clock Monday Sheriff
John Albert received a call from a
residence five miles south of Bird
ger with the information that a
man named Hoskins had brutally
murdered his nine-year-old child.
His wife had ran to the neighbors
in hysterical condition and told
the story.
Sheriff Albert and County Attor-
ney e. P. Conwell rushed to the
scene and found the supposed muir
derer talking to neighbor in the
road.
Further investigation developed
that the boy in question was at
tending school nearby and that
the story was wholly imaginary.
An investigation into the sanity
of the woman is being made, and
according to the county attorney
it is probable that she will be sent
to the state hospital for the in
sane at Warm Springs this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
HARMONY MARKS MONTANA'S
TWENTY. SECOND LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY; 200 BILLS PASSED

Montana 22nd Legislative As
'aenbly has passed into history
and with its passing, those among
US who have participated in other
sessions find our minds prone to
wander back through memories of
the last go days in search of
achievements, said Lieutenant
Governor Frank A. Hazelbake.,
president of the Senate, at Hell
ena.
1T is significant that the ses-
sion just closed has attracted more
visitors than ever before. Har-
mony between both houses and
their membership has been mark
ed. When one considers the fact
that 583 bills were introduced in
both houses and that approx
irately 200 were passed, the mass
of work accomplished may be i'm
agined.
Montana is comparatively
young in the union. During her
period of statehood she has
found the development of her
natural resourc, and the peo-
ping of her vast area all dur
ing the most wonderful period
of advancement in science, in
industry, and in transportation
the world has ever known. 10
visualize this advancement, the
thinking man Of today need on
ly rever backward a decade "
considering the transportation
question. Scores of laws have
been devoted to the regulation
of the purchase, the sale, trans
fer, the licensing, and other
matters necessary to be covered
since the advent of the autome-
bile.
With the actual automobile
legislation has followed the
needed Improvements on high
ways, with laws necessary to
make possible an entirely new
system of right of ways, with
the construction and its rami-
fications, the creation of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

laws governing its legal action.
highway commission and the
Changing times and changing
conditions are constatly calling
for new legislation, which, with
the amendments bringing tne
old laws to date, will give the
layman some idea of problems
that confront those who are
sent to the State Capitol each
two years for the sixty day
period.
In connection with the num-
Der of bills passed, it is inter-
esting to draw comparison since
1911. A check of the records
show the following totals of
bills introduced in the Senate
and in the House and the total
of bills passed:
1911-Senate Bills in
PRODUCED 49,. POI
House Bills in
PRODUCED 49,. 456
Total 657
Passed by both
houses ......... 1888
1913-Senate Bills in
PRODUCED -. 1874
House Bills in
PRODUCED ........ 42S
Total 612
Passed by both
houses ........... 100
1915-Senate Bills in
troduced -. 1S5
House Bills in
PRODUCED $50. 456
Total GAL
Passed by both
houses ............ 200
1917-Senate Bills in
PRODUCED -. 206
House Bills in
PRODUCED -. 453
Total 659
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
CARBON LAWMAKERS
RETURN HOME FROM
MONTANA CAPITAL

Carbon county's representation
in the twenty-second legislative
assembly of Montana, which adj
journed in Helena Saturday night,
consisted of three Republican
members in the House of Repre-
sentatives and Democratic men,
Der in the State Senate.
Frank McCleary returned Sat-
urday from the state capitol. Mrs.
McCleary returned with him, hay
ing spent the past two months in
Helena. She was the inspiration
for a number of social events
among friends in Helena. Mr.. Nc
Cleary, Democrat, was holdover
member in the senate from Carbon
County. He was a member of the
House during the goth legislative
assembly and was elected a mem
Der of the Sentae in 1928. He is
a native of Iowa and came to Red
Lodge in 1898. Mr.. McCleary is
Ford automobile dealer here.
Alex Fairgrieve of Washoe ar
rived in Red Lodge Monday from
Helena. Mr.. Fairgrieve is a Re-
publican and was a member of the
House during the 18th, 10Th and
21st sessions. Scotland is his blr-
thplace and he has lived in Mon
tana since 1887. He has been en-
gagged in mining in Washoe. M
Fairgrieve is affiliated with the
Masons and Knights of Pythias.
S. G. Merriman, Republican, also
returned to his home here Mon
day. Mr.. Merriman served his
first term in the legislature as
representative. He was born in
Medford, Oregon in 1902 and came
to Montana in 1925. He is grad
uate of the University of Califor-
MIA and practices law in Red
Lodge. He is member of the Ea-
giles and Elks.
Albert Budas, Republican, COM
pleted his fifth term in the lower
house of Montana legislature. He
was born in Europe and came to
Montana in 1884. He is a banker
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
CAR OWNERS MUST HAVE
NEW LICENSES MONDAY

Automobile owners in Carbon
county are notified that, beginning
Monday morning, March 16, ar
rests will be made FOR driving mo-
tor cars which do not bear 1881
licenses.
No further notice will be given,
according to advices received from
the offices of the Sheriff and
County Attorney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
ASSAULT CHARGE is
FILED AGAINST R.
DENNEY OF BELFRY

Russell Denny of Belfry was ar
rested Tuesday by Sheriff John
Albert, charged with assault in the
first degree. Complaint was filed
by County Attorney E. P. Conwell
in behalf of E. M. Clark, pioneer
Carbon county ranchman, the al
legged victim.
Clark was brought to Red Lodge
where he was treated for his
wounds and placed in the hospi-
tai.
Denny was arraigned before
Justice E. B. Provinse Tuesday ev-
ening. Bond was fixed at $1,000,
which was furnished, pending trial
in the District Court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
1O2 STUDENTS ON
HONOR ROLL FOR
FOURTH PERIOD
SCHOOL AWARDED
BANNER FOR ATTENDANCE
AVERAGE 1888

One hundred and two pupils of
the Red Lodge city schools at
tanned the honor roll for the four
tn period of school which closed
February q. Listing in the hon.
or roll is achieved by pupils re-
ceiving grades of 900 or better
in all studies, including deport-
ment.
The honor students follow:
Eighth grade-Ruth Christiani,
Erma Frantti, Betty Hammond,
Anna Huhtala, Margaret Lake,
Elma Mattila, Petronella Piela,
Taimi Peltola, Helena Haavisto,
Robert Ball, Miles Chamberlain.
Harry Field, William Grusonik,
James Leslie, Toivo Liedes, Harold
Luhtala, William Suomi.
Seventh grade-Ftank Nance,
John Zupan, Mabel Croonquist,
Gayle Draper, Opal Heerwald, r.
ma Honkala, Militsa Laukka, Vio-
let Mattson, Dorothy Mcgowan,
Regina Northy, Genevieye O'Con-
nor, Helen and Margaret Simmons.
Sixth Grade-May Ruotsala, Ru-
tn Williams, Irene Huntus, Lillian
Liedes, Minnie Marchello, Mae
Timonen, Leah Tooley.
Fifth grade-Frank Lucara, Ro-
land Raunikar, Dorothy and Gene
We've Hungerford, Mary Lobdell,
Lillian Saari, Cora White, Mary
Jane Chamberlain, Rose Conweli.
Sue Croonquist, Phyllis Lindquist,
Lael Olcott, Teresa Vietti, Emil
Dimich, William Gebo, Rosemary
Jarussi, Genevieve Marine, lima
Mattila, Richard Mayer, Margaret
Schmitz.
Fourth grade-Frances Cobetto,
Albert Jenkins, Sigurd Tervo, An
ma Ocean, Marjorie Northy, Jane
Simmons, Donald Newell
Third grade = Richard Field,
Margery Chamberlain, Hazel Stu
mpff, Monadell Skinner, Cleo
Brown, Carl Bustell, Vincent Car
penter, Betty Jean Kisee, Ger
trude Koski, Rose Sneider, Emma
Uzelac, Helen Kolarich, Ruth Mad
sen.
Second grade-Annie SLEEPER,
airline Nivala, William Houtonen,
Tressa Fernando, Margaret Con-
well, Cathryn Castagne, Helen Me-
Manus.
First grade-Mary Doty, Hazel
Mae Gebo, Wallace Immonen, Mar
co Matovinovich, Joyce Hickson,
Helene Lobdell, Betty Kolarich,
Frank Cornelio, Billy Moore, Hen
~ Roat, Robert Sandine, Arnold
Joki, Raymond Saari, Ruth OIL
colt, Leona Lampi, Virginia Dra-
per, Darleen Crooks, Ruth Cassidy.
The enrolment for the period is
681 pupils. Banner for the best
period attendance among the city
schools was awarded the Jeffer-
son building, which holds an at
tendance average Of 99.58 per cent
and a record of no hardness DUR
ing the six weeks of the fourth
period. Pennant for the best room
was awarded the sec
ond grade of the jefferson school
under the supervision of Miss
Grace Shaw.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

In Fridays games, Bearcreek de-
feated Worden, 80 to 26, while the
Firms downed the Grow Agency
Indians, 80 to 25.
The Billings Y. M. G. A. five
bowed to the local F. A. A. c., Sat-
urday afternoon, 81 to IA, while
Bearcreek romped on the Gordon
Ray Furriers, 80 to 90 Ingomar
was eliminated by Bearcreek, 40
to 25, in a morning session.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Miss Frances Sconfienza enter
tanned at three tables of bridge
Wednesday night at her home.
Honors were won by Miss Mary
Massa and Charles Mattila, high;
Mary Favero and Hugh McLuskie,
low. Refreshments were served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
DAILY FREIGHT ADDED
TO LOCAL n. p. BRANCH

Refrigerator cars will be in SER
vice between Billings and Red
Lodge daily until further notice,
according to NJ. B. Pay, local agent.
Freight at Billings will be ae-
cepted for Red Lodge until $3.50,
when the freight office closes.
Consignments from Red Lodge will
leave on the regular 2:20 local.
This service will not alter the
usual semi-weekly freight service,
according to Mr.. Pay.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
f. II. ALDEN MADE DIRECTOR
LOCAL GOLF ASSOCIATION

Fred Alden was elected to the
Board of Directors of the Red
Lodge Golf Association at a meet
ting held in the Carbon county
courthouse Friday night.
Other matters of routine ma
ture were discussed.
Officers of the association in
clude C. C.. Rowan, president; E.
M. Adams, vice-president; and A.
E. Madsen, secretary-treasurer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

County Commissioner ]. B. Con-
very of Silesia was a Red Lodge
business visitor yesterday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Attorney E. B. Merrill and 4.
w. Wilson of Bridger were Red
Lodge visitors Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Bob Ross, manager of the local
Sawyer store, visited in Hardin
over the week end.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
To Kill or Not to Kill
Paderewski Still Practices
Chicago Does Not Do This
Your Rich Relative

Los Angeles.-While Governor
Brucker signs a bill to re-establish
capital punishment in Michigan,
California discusses, and will
adopt, it is hoped, a bill abolishing
capital punishment.
The state cannot discourage muir
der by initiating murderers and
killing as they kill.
Instead of death, the extreme
penalty should be life imprison-
ment, with eight hours for work,
eight hours for sleep, eight hours
for regret and reflection.
Two criminals recently received
sentences aggregating more than
200 years, and it was announced
officially that they would actually
stay in Jail about fourteen years.
That makes joke of justice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

New York newspapers continue
to advertise Chicago as the city Of
crime. although Chicago, as proved
by statistics, stands far from the
top as crime center New York's
newspapers also relate the interest
Ing story of New York woman
strangled to death after she threat
ened to tell about police corrup-
tion. One policeman, one lawyer
are suspected. That has not yet
happened in Chicago, where kill
ings are confined to men, and usu-
ally to thugs. TO make the death
of the miserable New York woman
more tragic, there comes news of
her daughters suicide. The I'M
fortunate girl, sixteen years old,
could not stand the mockery of her
high school companions, and killed
herself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

The one Secret Of success" Is
work.
Paderewski, in his private car
on a sidetrack in Los Angeles,
amazed railroad workers by prac-
ticing for hours on the piano that
he carries with him. One worker
remarked: "They say he's the best
piano player in the world and
listen to him, still practicing."
That is one reason why he is the
best player in the world. The
other reason is his possession of
genius.
But even genius, without work,
as proved by the careers of many
brilliant men born rich, is genius
wasted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

1t is comfort to have rich rela-
tives even when you feel poor, and
the nations Uncle Sam is rich. He
has in solid gold S4,590000,000,
within $100,000,000 of the greatest
amount he ever had.
With such "a gold supply it Is
hard to understand why such a fuss
should be made about the soldiers
bonus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

President Hoover, vetoing the
Muscle Shoals bill, goes on record
against any plan to have Uncle
Sam engage in business.
3, -. 1881, by King Features Syndicate, Incl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

a mouse, but it might do some
thing, and finance is nervous Just
noW-jumpy, in fact-looking back
over it's stock-issuing jobs during
the boom.
Gandhi has agreed on a settle
ment with England, one that will
save his face and not worry Eng
land much. Having led his follow
ers to the seashore to make salt,
in defiance of Britian's salt monop-
oily, Gandhi had to get some con-
cession. English statesmen quite
solemnly say: ''Those that dwell
at the edge of the sea may make
their own salt, since God has
placed them so near it. We shall
make the salt for all Others" Soon
even those near the sea will buy
their salt, since making it is
nuisance.
A powerful French radical COM
plains that French spends too
much keeping ready for war.
BRAND, a real statesman, replies
for the French government that
the Russian army is today the most
formidable destructive power in
the world, and he does not intend
to have France taken by surprise.
Hopi Indians, of the Grand
Canyon, Arizona, have adopted Pro-
fessor Einstein, giving him for a
tribal name, "The Great Relative"
a tribute to his "relativity" theory.
In spite of his pathetic struggles,
it seems impossible for Professor
Einstein to keep out of the lime
light or avoid publicity.
DR.. G. G. Shaw, who specializes
In culture, art and such things,
says women soon will write all the
best books and paint the best pic
lures. The statement pleases the
ladies, does no harm, is absolutely
inaccurate and will remain mac
curate for centuries. Nature ar
ranges our work. Men work ex-
ternally. Women will continue to
produce the capable men and the
men will continue to produce the
greatest books and pictures. That
need not annoy women. Michael
Angelo, creating his Moses, or dec
Grating the Sistine chapel, is no
greater than the mother that pro-
duced him. He is her work, as the
Moses is his work. It is, at the
same time, her mental grandchild.
President Hoover, vetoing the
Muscle Shoals bill, goes on record
against any plan to have Uncle
Sam engage in business.
, -. 1881, by King Features Syndicate, Incl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Fashionable tailors In New York
exhibit what they call "host coats.r
Brightly colored, blue with green
lapels, or wine colored with red
lapels, they allow the eaters and
drinkers at the party to pick out
the man who is paying the bills
and prevent mistaking him for the
butler.
The latter advantage is not i'm
portant, because the butler may
usually be recognized by his ex-
preston Of concentrated intelli-
gence, and is nearly always sober.
Congress has gone home for the
summer. No extra session, and
high finance feels happier. Con-
gress does little to brighten even
a mouse, but it might do some
thing, and finance is nervous just
now-jumpy, in fact-looking back
over it's stock-issuing jobs during
the boom.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
KIN
DRAWN IN SUIT.

Miss Augusta Arnold, grand
niece of Mrs. John B. Henderson
and a defendant in the suit
brought by Mrs. Beatrice Wholean
to restrain Mrs. Henderson from
giving family property to the Gov
ernn1ent as a home for the Vice
President. was served with papers
last Tuesday.
This was revealed when Attor-
ney C. w. Arth was appointed
guardian ad Item for the girl,
after the court was informed that
she is under age. Service was
made at RuXton. Md. Francis
Arnold. her brother also a defen-
dant in the action, has not yet
been served.
Mrs Wholean, as grandchild of
the late Senator John B. Hender-
son and beneficiary under this
will and that Of her father. John
B. Henderson, jr., brought suit to
have her grandmother removed as
trustee under the wills on grounds
that recent illness had incapaci-
tated her.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
He nurmured::
"Oh, Pardon Me"
s..a hundred times
q day.

A HUNDRED times day he suffered
n the agonies of embarrassment as
his conversation was interrupted by
"Pardon Mes" as he turned away to
Rtihe gas. 1t had been that way for
years. No matter what he ate, it caused
gas and discomfort. His stomach con-
Stantly caused him pain. He could
hardly bear the idea of food. He was
irritable and nervous couldn't sleep.
A friend suggested Tanlac. He tried it.
In a few days the gaseous condition
left him. His appetite returned. He
began to feel loads better in every
way. He slept like boy.
Stomach gas is not only painful as
we'll as embarrassing but it may be the
warning Of dangerous stomach troubles.
Get rid of it-straighten out the con-
dition that causes it with Tanlac. Few
preparations have Tanlac's wonderful
record of success in quickly relieving
gas discomfort and stomach distress.
1t has helped thousands and it must
help you too, or your druggist will
Geturn your money.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Big Signs at Schools
To Protect Children

Eight-foot "go slow" signs are
to be posted today in the vicinity
of Nineteenth and Vernon Streets
Northwest by the Parent-Teacher
Association, of the John Quincy
Adams School, in an effort to pre-.
vent accidents to children.
Mrs. Dorothy Rus, president,
said the association would con-
tinue trying to obtain better
police protection at this point.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Police Car Crashes
After Beinq Smoked

A chase, last night, of fleeing
rum car ended when Policeman
E. L. Baker, of the Second pre-
cinct, lost the machine when the
driver smoked" the police car,
causing it to crash into an auto
mobile operated by Wallace A.
Clubb, 1888 Eighth St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Tun1uIty Forming
Protective GROUP

Joseph P. Tumulty is a leader
in a movement to form a pro
tective committee of pers S
holding obligations of the Ward
man Realty and Construction
Company.