davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
SEVEN ADMITTED
TO CITIZENSHIP
Examiner Hears Petitions
of IL Applicants in
Court Tuesday

Seven people were granted cit
izenship in the United States of
America in the naturalization pro-
ceedings held Tuesday in the dis
trict court at Red Lodge. Judge
o. F. Goddard Of Billings and F.
C. Emmerich of Denver, assistant
district director Of naturalization,
heard the recitation of IL candi-
dates.
Those judged to have satisfied
the qualifications for citizenship
are:
Alfons A. NJ. Croes of Fromberg,
native of Belgium; Madeline Weldy
of Bearcreek, also native Of Bel
GUM; Lucy Crtalic of Bearcreek,
of Serbia; Charles Rhodes of From
berg, native of Great Britain; An
tonia deFarias Of Fromberg, form
erly of Portugal; John Fahren-
bruch Of Fromberg, native of Rus
STA; Nickola Mastorovich of Bear
creek, native of Serbia, who has
contracted his given name to Nick.
Several petitions were continued
for further study on the part Of
the applicants-those Of Violet
Cstnik of Washoe, Felix OFT of
Fromberg, and Jose deFarias Of
Fromberg. Only one application
was denied.
The court ordered a Judgment in
the case of Thomas J. Wetch again
st Joseph Rosecky, for payment of
a note on a land purchase. The
Baldwin Lumber & Hardware COM
pany was given a judgement again
st William A. Dew.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
SENIOR CLASS OF
CARBON HIGH WILL
GRADUATE TONITE
Forty-three Will Receive
Diplomas in Service
at Workers Hall

in THE twenty-seventh an
i nual commencement ex-
ercises of the Carbon County
High School, to be held this
evening in the Workers
Hall, 43 senior students will
receive diplomas for their
four years of study in the
Red Lodge school. The pro-
gram this evening will open
at s o'clock.
The invocation this evening will
he made by Rev. Frank Durant.
After a vocal solo by Marie Over
gaag, the sa~lutatory address will
be delivered by Tenho Liedes, sec
ond ranking scholar of the class
of 1882.
1.-THE High School Graduate
Faces a New World" will be an
address by Alvin Draper, and Will
liam Giltner, another outstanding
student Of the class will talk on
SThe Values of High School Train
ing" The girls giee club will
sing, and a vocal quartet, Leonard
Niemi, Denny Karjala, Adeline
Jarussi and Ruth Cartwright, will
give a selection.
William Blazevich will give the
address of the valedictorian, after
which the presentation Of the class
will be made by Principal c. R.
Schmidt. w. C. Ball, chairman of
the high school board, will present
the diplomas.
The class baccalaureate service
was held Sunday in Workers hall,
the sermon being delivered by Rev.
Durant. The Mattila orchestra
played for the class professional.
After the invocation, a selection
was sung by the Congregational
Woman's Choir, under direc-
ton of Mrs. F. E. Richardson. Fol-
lowing the address by Reverend
Durant, a duet was sung by Mrs.
C. C. Rowan and R. G. Martin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
ASHOE
BUS Line OPENS
Supplants Passenger Car
on M. w. & S; Makes
Daily Trip

Bus service between Bridger and
Bearcreek was started this week by
the Montana Wyoming & Southern
railway, which was recently grant
ed permission by the state board of
railroad commissioners to operate
the bus in place of the passenger
car on the rail line.
The bus, which began operation
Monday, makes a round trip be-
tween East Bridger and Washoe
once a day. Leaving Bearcreek at
Z o'clock in the morning it runs to
Washoe, doubling back from there
at 7:25. 1t arrives at Belfry at
500, at Bridger at 8 o'clock, and
at East Bridger at 9:10. 1t leaves
East Bridger at 9:2O to make a
round trip to Belfry, returning at
a o'clock in the afternoon. At 4:05
it again leaves East Bridger, waits
an hour in Bridger, and returns to
Washoe, arriving at $50.
The bus connects at Bridger with
a gasoline local car of the North
ern Pacific, and with trains 20 and
30 of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy. The local car on the M. w.
& S. has been taken off the rails,
only freight traffic being carried
now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
INFANT PASSES AWAY

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaz Schneider was taken
Wednesday, May IL, after a short
period of illness. Bertha Eliza
beth Schneider was born in Red
Lodge November 10, 1881. Her
funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Father Molyneaux from
the st. Agnes church Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
Kalispell Boys Injured

Poison, May 1~2-(AP)-Three
Kalispell boys, enroute to the in
terscholastic meet at Missoula,
were badly hurt when their auto
turned over in loose gravel this
morning. They r Ray Chrissen-
ger, Cecil Rhoses and Edwin Hell
seth.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
Indy
BABY IS DEAD
TRENTON, N. j. May 10

TRENTON, N. j. May 70
i APP Governor Harry
A. Moore of New Jersey late
today said he had been in
formed by Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf of the state
police that the kidnapped
Lindbergh baby was found
dead near the famous fly
er's estate at Hopewell, N.
j. The governor said the
body was found by neigh
bors near the Lindbergh es-
tate home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Helena Motn. May,12,-AP-
FLASH - 4-52.P,M NJ, Body
identified by clothing and
other means, formal annou-
ncement says was hidden in
a tree; was in a bad state
of decomposition, The body
found accidently by some
woodcutters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

unteer Wardens will be in position
aggressively to go after every
camper, smoker, or in~cendiary
whose acts-careless or deliberate
might result in forest fires. With
law enforcement as their war cry,
these responsible, reputable citizens
should be able to check the huge
losses by which such a small min
ority imposes, each year upon the
taxpayers of Montana and Idaho"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Miss Clara Wascherle, student at
the Eastern Montana normal in
Billings, spent the weekend in Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
LANDING OF AKRON is
TRAGEDY; TWO KILLED

Gan DIEGO,Calif. May 12-(AP)- The giant navy dir
y igible rested peacefully at its mooring ON Camp Kear-
ney field today, in contrast to scenes of turmoil and death
which accompanied its arrival Yesterday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

G. L. Jones visited from Luther
last Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
H WEATHER

THE Bt HIN
Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Friday; warmer tonight in the
north central and northwest Sec
tons.
WyOming-Generally fair to-
night and Friday; little change in
temperature.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

SHARLEROI, Pa.-Altho he's
down on the books as a dead man,
Joe LeClair, 68, expects to enjoy
himself in Belgium. Joe wanted
to go back to his native land but
hadn't the wherewithal. So his
lodge pronounced him dead and
gave him a 5000 death benefit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

CLEVELAND - Broadway has
been called a lot of names, but
never a co-respondent-until re-
Gently. Carl /. Shooter, seeking a
divorce, said the gay white way
was the lure which drew his wife
away. She is a niece of 0. O.
Mcintyre, columnist.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
CANISTER FEUDs ARE
 RESPONSIBLE DEATH

FOLSOM PRISON, July 25, - Gangster feuds flourish even inside prison walls, it was learned. Two convicts were stabbed and serious ly injured in Folsom and a third man was stabbed last week.
 Warden Court Smith declared he had obtained a confession fr m Charles P. Marsh, Los Angeles rob- Der, that he yielded the knife and that the stabbing was all the result of a feud between rival convic t gangs.
 Joseph Summers, who killed a San Quentin guard in 1925, was slashed by knife last week. Chas. Marratto, Contra Costa County burglar, was accused of the stab ping and placed in solitary confine- ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
SIMPLE FUNERAL RITES
 HELD FLORENz z|EGF|ELD

HOLLYWOOD, July 25. Only the simplest of funeral rites mark ed the funeral of Forenz Zieg- field, famous as a producer of the Ziegfield Follies and other girl shows, who died here last Friday night.
 Film celebrities and many others attended the funeral Among those present besides Billie Burke, the widow of ziegfield, and Patricia, his daughter, there. were Will Rog- CTS, Norma Shearer, Eddie Quillan, Bebe Daniels and many others.
 Ziegfield was inferred in a vault in the Forest Lawn cemetary.
 The widow, Billie Burke, flatly re- fused telephone offer from Mayor Jimmy Walker, of New York City, that she bring the body to that city for "A big public funeral"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
MORE POLITICAL DEATHS
 RECORDED IN BERLIN

BERLIN, July 25, One Reich sbaner man was killed and 15 in national socialists and communists were injured at Bunzlau during an affray in front of the trade union headquarters.
 Nazis, in various parts of the city, were clubbed and beaten dur ing the night by political opponents.
 At Sensburg, a troup of Nazis, following row with communists, invaded a Jewish store, footed it, then ordered the proprietors of oth- CT shops to close their doors.
 The socialist newspaper Volks- zitung, in Kiel, was suspended for four days by the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
BORAH PROPOSES DEBT
 REVISION, CANCELLATION

WASHINGTON, July 25, P- Senator William Borah, of Idaho, proposed Saturday night, in radio speech, the holding of an immedi- ate world conference to consider a revision or cancellation of war debts and a program for settling of other postwar problems; the conference to be followed by the Lausanne Preparations agreement.
 Borah said the debts are just debts and his only reason for urg- ing a reduction or cancellation is that it is of interest to the people of the United States.
 The proposed conference would have the authority to deal wi t h foreign relations, debts, disarma- ment, reestablishment of the gold standard, stabilization of silver, Oriental problems and the settling of other questions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
1T TAWA CONFERENCE |s
 STUDYING WORLD ILLS

OTTAWA, July 25. The con- ference here of officials of the Bri- tish Empire has taken on the as- pect of a conference for the bet torment of the entire worlds ec- onomic condition when the mem bers began adopting constructive policies designed to lead the whole world out of the present economic situation.
 The conferees are of the opinion that Britain must avoid play fav- orites among her own dominions and she can not neglect foreign countries. It was pointed out that no favoritism or retaliation could be shown the United States as that nation purchased over S4OO, 100000 worth of goods from the British Empires during 1931
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
BUSINESS COLLECE |s
 ESTABLISHED JUNEAU

The Juneau Business College is the newest of institutions of learn ing in Alaska. c. L. Anderson is in charge.
 The school will open August 29, The Gateway is informed, and nine months course in commercial subjects will be offered; sufficient training for students to handle any kind of office work. The school ex- poets to maintain a standard in stenographic work equivalent to the civil service requirements.
 Other studies will embrace com mercial law, drafting of contracts and negotiable instruments, com mercial arithmetic, salesmanship, business English, penmanship and spelling.
 Insure Success With a Business Training"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
HUNDREDS VETERANS
 ARE LEAVING CAPITOL
 EXECUTE THEIR HOMES
WASHINGTON, July 25.

WASHINGTON, July 25. - All available means of transportation are being used by members of the Bonus Army in their departure from the Capitol for their homes. The veterans who have decided to abandon their stand at the Cap itol see no reason why they should brave almost intolerable hardShlpS by staying at the Capitol as it will be after the November elections be- fore any legislation to pay of their bonus will be in order.
 Hundreds have been making ap- plications during the last sever al days for the funds which are be- ing provided through federal re- sources SO that the veterans can get back home.
 Little resistence was offered the veterans as they went down to the railroad yards, hopped freights, or boarded trains which would take them on their journey homeWard' Trucks also were being used to give them a lift toward home.
 Walter w. Waters, who is in com mand of the Capitol Bonus Army, said that he would remain in the city until the bonus is paid and he also declares that about 5,OOO veterans are going to stand by him. Food for the veterans who are still at Washington is being furnished by charitable citizens, and although but meagre quantities are avail able, the veterans still appear able to get by.
 It is not known what action the Bonus army veterans will take in regard to he government order that they must get off all govern ment property by midnight tonight.
 The veterans who have departed from the Capitol will continue their bonus fight in their home towns by urging that voters elect only those in favor of bonus pay ment at the November elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
GOVERNMENT M0D|l|zES
 CREDIT PROTECT HOMES

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25, (H) The government is mobilizing a potential two billion dollars of credit to prevent foreclosure of American homes and make it easy to build new ones and all of it un- der the terms of the Home Loan Bank bill signed Friday by Presi- dent Hoover.
 The money is intended to aid the owners and builders on small and middle class homes. The bill specifically Withholds loans from homes costing more than S20,000.
 President Hoover expects the measure to immediately increase employment by stimulating new building.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
OGDEN MILLS GETTING
 MONEY READY R. r. |,

WASHINGTON, July 25. -Og- den Mills, Secretary of the Trea- sury, was expected to have the ad- ditional money for the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation availabl by the end of this week and the money will immediately be trans fused into American business to provide the strong stimulant which is believed necessary to start the nations recovery. When the socall- ed blood tranSfusion will have been completed it is expected that thousands of men will have been given jobs.
 President Hoover, at his Rapidan camp, is busy with the organiza- ton plans of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation board.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
SAVINGS COMPANY HEAD
 CONVICTED 1c COUNTS

SEATTLE, July 25, (P)-W. D. CO., mer, former Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association president, was convicted here by a jury for irregu- larity in handling of trust funds and the embezzlement of $78,000.
 The trial has been underway for seven weeks and when the case was finally given to the jury they were out for nearly 34 hours. Conner was convicted on 10 counts.
 His co-defendant, Francis Pow ell, a former vice-president of the company, was exonerated of charg- es of aiding and abetting Conner.
 The conviction of Conner is his second arising out of the affairs of the now defunct company. He was convicted formerly for having issued a false statement of the Associations financial condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
DOOL|TTLE FLYING TRAIL
 TAKEN BY WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 25, R- Major Jimmie Doolittle and Miss Anne Madison of Washington, and a descendant of the Washington family, streaked away from here after refueling on a dawn-to-dusk flight covering the trails of George Washington.
 They waited here until they had refueled and then started for Bos- ton. Their next stop after Boston is Pittsburgh. They are dropping mail along the way they are travel ing which is the route taken by George Washington during his car ger as an explorerer, soldier and statesman. The route covers a dis tance of 29O0 miles and goes thru IA states. The flight will end in New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
 \ GENERAL UPWARD
 TREND 0F ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, July 25, A review of the stock market activities re- veals that stocks generally worked higher during the last week with industrials closing up 1.64, rails up 0.96, utilities up O.55, bonds up 0.45.
 After estimating the subsidiary of preferred dividends Loews earned S43O against $6.30 for the same 1881 period.
 The Association of railway exc cutives addressed a statement to the American public saying they believe that it is essential in addi- tion to all that the railroads may do for themselves that the existing regulations of the roads should be relaxed so as to restore freedom of managerial control
 July wheat, old, closed at 451s at Chicago, off $. Lambert earned $153 a share for the June quarter as against $1.95 for the same period last year. Commercial solvents earned 12 cents a share for the second quarter as against 25 cents for the same quarter last year.
 In the week ending July 16, cleo trical output was 13.9 per cent un- der a same week in 1881 and a de- cline of 12.8 percent in the preced- ing two weeks period. Stone and Webster dividend was omitted; General Electric showed II cents earned for the second quarter as against 37 cents for the June 1881 quarter.
 The commodity price strength seems tc be in better sentiment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
REMUNERATION SILVER
 |s TOPIC CONFERENCE

LONDON, July 25, (P)-Advocates of remonetization of silver at the Imperial Conference linked the bi- metallism scheme for the British Commonwealth of nations with the idea of super empire. It consider ed silver as a question which would be presented to the conference in connection with the plan to stabil- ize a unit for exchange within the Empire.
 The question involves many in tricate angles, however, and is still in an unofficial stage. No state ment was made regarding the pro- gress of either silver ar the super Empire or bank idea.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
ALCOHOL ADD|CTs WOULD
 BE BARRED MATR|M0NY

SAN LUIS, Mexico, July 25, (P- A decree to prevent the marriage of persons addicted to alcoholism and another designed to present the benefit of the national drink Pulque in non-alcholic form have been issued by the government of San Luis Potosi
 Persons applying for a marriage license under the terms of the first decree must present evidence prov ing that they are not confirmed alcoholics.
 The second decree offers a prize of 800 pesos to the person who de- vises a method of preserving the juice of the maguay plant while preventing it's fermentation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
WAR DEBTS MAY B:
 USED CET NEW DEAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25, - A willingness to use the S11 ,0O0,00O- 900 war debts owed the United States by the Allies to bring about new deal in world affairs, was ex- pressed by Senator Borah, Repub- lican of Idaho, in a radio address.
 The chairman of the foreign re- lations committee emphasized that reduction or cancellation of the debts could only be justified by a program which would readjust war problems and end economic de- presSion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
COMPLETES THIRD LEG

CHICAGO, July 25. Capt. Wolf gang von Gronau completed the third leg of his flight from Ger many to the North American con- tinent when he landed safely on Greenland. He flew from Reikiavik, Iceland to Greenland on the third leg of his flight. Gronau, flying a seaplane and accompanied by three members of his crew, said that he had abandoned the ider of flying to Chicago but would land at Mon treal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
FILES FOR DIVORCE

PARIS, July 25, Maurice Che valier, who has just returned to Paris from the United States, has filed suit for divorce from Yvonne Vallee, whom he married in 1927. Chevalier charges desertion. Re- ports were current that the stars wife would file a counter suit. Miss Vallee was favorite in Paris mus ic halls before she married the ac- tor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, July 25. - Latest quotations from the Stock Ex- change are Allied Chemical 491s, American Tel. and Tel. ", Bethle-' hem steel 11A, General Electric II, General Foods g, General Mo- tors g, Pennsyvania Railroad 91a, Radio Corporation 4, Southern Pac- fife 9A, Standard Oil, Calf, 23b, U. s. Steel 247s, U. s. Steel, pfd., 62A, Western Union IT, Caterpillar 61s, Hawaiian Com. and Sugar 26 bid, Honolulu Oil g, Trans-America
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
BASEBALL SCORES
Saturdays Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 10. New York 3, Boston 2. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 8, Pittsburgh II.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 3, New York 4. Detroit 1, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 5, Washington 6. Cleveland 5, Chicago 6.
 Sundays games)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 9-5, Chicago 7-6.. Philadelphia 6, Washington 12. Boston 3, New York g.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago ', Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 7-1, Cincinnati 80. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4. New York 3-7, Boston 4-3.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles Az, Sacramento 2-s Port1nd dA5, Hollywood 5-6. Seattle 610, Missions ALA.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
RAD!O-PHONE SERVICE
 AGREEMENT IS S|GNED

SHANGHAI, July 25, An agree ment providing trans-Pacific radio telephone service between China and San Francisco including Homo lulu and Manila, was signed by the Ministry of Communications of the National government and tn e Mackay Telephone & Telegraph Company of California.
 The International Telephone & Telegraph Company played an inn portant role in the negotiations through ownership of the Mackay interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
MCCOY LEFT SUNDAY

.--- SAN FRANCISCO, July 25, - Norman Kid Mccoy Selby, who was released from San Quentin pri- son last week and who was to have left San Francisco Thursday for Chicago, where he has a job await ing him, did not leave until Sunday when he boarded an airplane and headed for the east.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
SUSPENDS BOARD OF TRADE
WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 25.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July p, - Suspension of all activities of the Chicago Board of Trade, largest grain futures exchange in the world, for 60 days beginning Aug ust ', was ordered by the grain futures commission. The commis- sion upheld the complaint of the farmers national grain corporation, a cooperative, that denial to it of access to the clearing privileges of the board, constitute a violation of the grain futures act.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
DECLINED BAYONETS

BERLIN, July 25, Bavaria and Prussia declined bayonets and street fighting for a states right battle in the Supreme Court where they denied the Federal govern ment's right to throw the Berlin chief of police in jail and seize the state police forces. The govern ment was prepared to outlaw the communists if they persisted in their efforts to call general strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
MORE ATHLETES ARRIVE

LOS ANGELES, July 25. -Ath- letes are pouring into Los Angels for the Olympic games Sunday two more teams arrived when the Den mark and Mexican representatives came to the city. Today teams from Belbium, South Africa, and Aus tralia were expected to arrive.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
SCIENTIST CALLED

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 25, = Professor Reginald Aubrey Fessen- den, 65, a pioneer in the develop ment of the radio telephone, is dead of heart disease. He was 20 years old when he came here as a school teacher from Quebec, where he was born. He won wide fame and substantial wealth by his in- ventions in radio.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
"NIA" ERGUSON IN LEAD

HOUSTON, July 25, Sundays tabulations of the Texas election showed that Ma" Ferguson was leading her nearest opponent in the race for governorship by about 5000 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
INDIAN OLYMPICS

COUPEVILLE, Wash, July 25. - Indians from the United States and British Columbia will hold tn r own Olympic games this week here Various contests will be featured and m e m b CTS from 18 different tribes will compete. This is an an- nual event.