davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
I You Can't Marry ~
AA by Julia C~Lef-4ddamS 4S@GSM
n
by Julia CIef-4dddmS

Here | am, pet. Don't cape!
You look as tho you'd thOt TO
see me again.
ia sort of-forgotten you" STAN
mered Jenny. But il was Georges
appearance that astonished her so.
George. whom she had left dishe-
yelled and hatless, had provided her
self from somewhere with another
hat, a light summer coat, new gloves
and stockings; except for the bruise
on her temple and the rouge LAID over
her unusual pallor, she looked en-
tirely herself.
Eyes, | whisked around a bitl' she
laughed, deity strengthening Jenny's
hat. Il had to dash back home to get
these clOthes-sOmeone very decently
gave me a lift and as sOon as l was
~presentable l slipped over TO the City
Hall ana asked him to keep quiet
about the marriage. He was quite
sympathetic said his clerks were
sworn never 10 gossip. anyway, and
he thot they were all reliable"
But what did you tell the police
man."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

Thursday on account of the severe
snow storm.
Ned Russell visited Saturday ev-
ening at the Harry Clark home.
Thomas Saysell was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
Miss Mary Wiekierak of Roberts
spent the week end at her home
here.
Henri DeWitte was a passenger
to Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lochridge
were dinner quests at the Harry
Clark home Sunday.
Miss Neva Race and Mrs. Claude
Race shopped in Roberts Saturday.
Mrs. George Ballard and daugh-
ter Della and w. w. Ballard mot
ored to Billings Saturday.
Jimmy Zylstra was calling on
friends on Elbow Creek Saturday.
Dominic Obert called at the Joe
Sekora home n day last week.
Turner and Harry Harness were
callers in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Wilson and daughter
Rachel of near Edgar were bust
ness callers in the Cherry Springs
vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Parks and baby
visited at the Richard Spinks home
Saturday.
George Treyman was a Red
Lodge visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving were callers
in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obert and
children visited at the Pete Obert
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner and
son Tavern visited one day last
week at the Walter Simpson home.
c. C. Huddleston called at the
W. E. Lochridge home Friday.
AL Parks made abusiness trip
to Fromberg Tuesday.
Mr. and MRS. jim Allison mot
ored to Red Lodge Tuesday retur-
ming home Wednesday.
Ed. Hansen and Frank Lynn
were callers in Billings Tuesday.
John Grahm was a business
caller in Red Lodge Saturday.
Henry Brinkema was a caller
in Roberts on Saturday.
H.. P. Hansen was a business
caller in Boyd Saturday.
Herman DeVries and family and
All Parks and family spent Sunday
at the Henri De Witte home.
Walter and Harold Egan were
callers at the Jeff Robinson home
Wednesday.
Bill Robinson, CoraLoyning and
Harold Egan visied at the Ed.
Robinson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Robinson were
business callers in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

SYNOPSIS. A crash and Eddie
xTownsend's car crumples against
a bus. He has just married Geor-
gle Reyell. and she and her cOus-
in Jenny get out OF the back of
the car, TO find him lying on the
pavement. Besides alarm over Ed
dies condition, George is worried
because the accident will call at
tention TO her marriage, which she
hopes to keep secret because she
will lose her job if her employer
hears she is married. Her only
hope is to pretend that Jenny is
the bride, which she may be able
to do successfully, since they both
have the same name. Jenny has
agreed to let George use this de-
ception il necessary, as she is in
debted to George for kindness and
support and also because nothing
matters much now that she be-
lieves Garth Aveney is in love
with George instead of her. But
she Gislikes TO be in a false pos
itiOn.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
Chapter IA
A SPY CALLS

THE doctor sat down. His bright,
IA bold eyes held her ruthlesly.
What happened was that the traf-
fic made him so hysterical that the
driver turned and brought him back
to the hospital. And as they We're
helping him out Of the cab some
planes went over ana he tainted
He fainted2"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
Chapter is
GEORGlE'S TRUMP GARD.

ssCOoD EVENING, Miss Loyalty"
" came the. cool voice Of Garth
Aveney.
'Oh-it's you. is it, you hired as
sassin2' With an effort George threw
flippancy into her tone. Put me
thru to my chief. will you, please?"
You'll have to wait, I'm afraid.
His doctor is with him. He had q
Georges intuition warned her
of a trap.
lis your cousins marriage TO
Townsend a secret?" he asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
New Salts Makes
You Feel "Good''

Take French Lick Salts to put
your system Gin tune" This new
systemic regulator is much more
than a laxative. It's restorative
salines not only thoroughly
cleanse the intestinal tract. They
also stimulate liver and gall blad-
der activity regulate the sys-
TENS finely balanced secretions
and excretions-help body organs
60 function tremendously, as
nature intended. Enjoy new vigor,
keen appetite, a clear head and
comforting sense Of well-being.
French Lick Salts il a blend of
the same health-giving mineral
salts found in the renowned spring
waters at famous French Lick
Springs, combined in efferveseent
form. A little in cool water Is az
pieasant-tasting as a fine fountain
drink. Never-failing relief for
constipation, and an invaluable
aid in treatment of colds, head
aches, rheumatism and other Ills.
Protect your health-keep "regu-
lar''-by taking French Lick Salts
AZ iaaak once each weak. Are you over
weight? Frsneh Lick Salts will aid IN yoGB
reducing program. Today, at your drug
sast'a, bug . gsnzSus bottia. sos. p
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Representatives Are Chary
of Announcing Stand
on Measure.
IN Timea HnecinL

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 20.-A ma
jority Of Indiana's members Of the
house are looking forward with ap-
prehension TO the scheduled vote on
the O'Connor peer bill. May %.
A poll of the HooSier delegation
today revealed four ready to an
nounce they would vote against It..
The remaining six were either un-
decided or noncommittal.
Representatives Boehne, Garfield,
Larrabee and Pettengill are the four
already willing to be counted as vot-
ing AYE"
Greenwood and Hogg are set to
vote mo"
Ludlow and Griswold said they
had decided how they would vote,
but refused to announce their de-
cision.
Purnell, Wood and Grove said they
had not decided, but were giving the
bill ''prayerful study" Gillon could
not be reached for comment.
Boehne and Pettengill have been
consistently wet.
Larrabee became a convert last
week. Canfeld's announcement was
no surprise, because when the tax
bill was under consideration he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
LIGHT BEAMS
CARRY VOICES
FROM AIRSHIP
Mirror Picks Up Sounds for
Rebroadcastlng Over
Chain.

BY Unifed Pveas
cHENECTADY. n. Y, May TO-
Three men on the dirigible Los
Angeles transmitted their voices to
the General Electric Company lab
oratory half a mile distance on a
tiny beam Of light Thursday night.
The voices then were transmitted
to the General Electric's long wave
station WGY, and its short wave
station W2XAF. and broadcast over
. nationwide hookup.
The men on the dirigible. John
B. Taylor, research engineer;
Charles H. Lang and Commander
r. 7. Berry Of the Los Angeles, spoke
into the microphone.
In the rear of the microphone
was high wattage light bulb. about
three times larger thaa a Christmas
tree bulb. On the roof Of = plant
building was a movable 24-inch mir
ror. behind which was set . photo
electric cell.
The voices were carried on the
beam Of light, which was focused
on the mirror. From the photo-elec-
trio cell the voice impulGs were sent
to q thyration tube amplifler. It
reproduced the voices and rebroad-
cast them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
QUITS VETERAN POST

Man Who Drew s1S7.50 Disability
and Big Salary Out Of Federal Job.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 20.-William
w. Smith, frequently attacked in
congress because he draws s18750
a month disability pay in addition
to his $4,000 salary as chief counsel
for the veterans bureau, has sub
mitted mis- resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
HEDGE ON
VOTE ON BEER BILL

he would vote to legalize ais per
cent beer.
At that time he refused to vote
for a tax on beer. saying that he
opposed taxing an illegal product.
He described the effort to insert a
beer tax in the revenue bill as an
attempt to bring beer in the back
door,"
In the past, Ludlow, Purnell and
Grove always have voted as drys.
Griswold and Wood both voted to
discharge the judiciary committee
from further consideration Of the
Beck-Linthicum repeal resolution,
but Wood Immediately thereafter
trimmed by announcing that his
vote meant only that he wanted to
help bring the resolution to the
floor.
He said that had the resolution
been UP for final passage he would
have voted against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

William Honan, Carl T. Lipes,
Claude Philips, Sanford Hunter.
Third Row-Ernest Shearer,
Frank A. Huber, Lowell Johnson,
Glen Shearer, Victor Cox, Ray
nond King.
Fourth Row-R ssell Thomas,
Richard Wilson, Alice Kettner, Anna
Mae overman, Joan Worrall, Ralph
Owen.
Fifth Row-Ruth Smith, Jessie
Phillips, Averil Squier, Dorothy VIII
hams, Bertha Waters, Marjorie
Gowan.
Bottom Row-Mercedes Banks,
Bylle Payne, Margaret Bailey, Imo
Weber, Lillian Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to: ~-~''
Russell Carroll. 1908 Broadway. Ford
ROADSTER, ll7-770. from ALSO Broadway.
Al Ralph Kyle. 22l6 North Illinois street
Buick sedan, 6S-seS. from 1919 Pleasant
street
William whaley, Ts4. Congress avenue,
gress avenue.
James C. F1aherty, sos Middle drive
Woodrun Place. Eicar sedan, 57-Te4, from
1900 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
PRESIDENT TO
Be PICKED IN
PADDYS PALACE
Chicago Stadium Is Result
OF Harmon's Dream OF
Success.
BY RAY BLACK
United Press stan Correspondent


CHICAGO, May 2o.-A dream that
cams to big. genial. blarney-tongued
Paddy Harmon one night, as dane
ers shueied on the floor Of his
"Dreamland" dance hall. Is realized
in the mammoth Chicago Stadium
where the national conventions meet
in a few weeks.
Patrick Harmon. as Irish In ap-
pearsnce as his name, was a pro-
moter by trade and a dreamer by
nature.
Boys, I'm going TO build the big
Fest, finest sport emporium in the
world right here IN Chicago" he
used to exclaim In a crowd OF sport
followers and negspaperDen.
Wen build 10 on the near west
aide, over near where my Dream
land stands. 70 viii be a grand
thing for Chicago. You'll be seeing
Nights there, and bike races and big
conventions. People win be coming
from all over the country 10 see the
events well put on there.
Went On Dreaming
'Itu be a palace-a place 20
knock your eyes out. Elegant as
grand opera house and big as all
outdoors"
Paddy would pause for breath. A
chorus of good-natured "Oh yeah"
and yernaeular wisecracks from the
crowd didn't phase Paddy. He went
right on dreaming out loud.
u was hard to believe that what
Paddy Harmon predicted would
come true, especially back in those
days when he was Just another pro-
moter, staging occasional fights or
q six-day bicycle race in the Coli
scum 10 add to his income from his
dance hall.
But Paddy Harmon's portly
fgure-he weighed something over
200 pounds-clad IN the dark suit
he always wore. began to be seen IL
ofaces Of business leaders and capl-
talists. Paddy would run his thick
fingers through his thinning gray
hair and launch into his spiel about
"a super-stadium for Chicago"
Soon the men with money began
TO sign pledges. Enough was pledged
TO insure the project. Harmon was
in his glory.
Didn't I tell you guys?" was mis-
CHEEKY greeting to every one.
Finest In Country
In 1929, the stadium, a block
square structure OF concrete, steel
and glass, was completed. It was,
as Paddy Harmon had dreamed, the
finest and the largest building of
its kind in the country.
And it rose only a few blocks
from the location Of Harmon's old
Dreamland dance hall.
A corporation had been formed 10
hold title and Harmon was given
the post Of. promoter. The first
boxing match he brought TO the sta
dunn was the Nickel Walker Tommy
Loughran battle which drew a
sl65,000 gate.
But there arose dissatisfaction
within the management and Har-
mon was crowded out. It was the
hardest blow of his life and ne
fought back desperately. He filed
suit to force the management to re-
instate him.
Killed In Crash
Il practically built the stadium,
boys" he said. They can't push
me out like that"
While his suit was pending in
court, Harmon died in an automo-
bile wreck. The crowd that follows
the fights and bicycle races believes
Paddy Harmon has the finest monu-
ment In the country. 1t is the
structure that grew from MS
dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
CADETS BODY FOUND
FLOATING IN HUDSON



Missing Since April 80.
By United Press
WEST POINT, May 20. - The
body of Cadet Leo Adolph Skeim
was discovered floating in the Hud-
son yesterday afternoon on Corn
wall landing.
Cadets skeim and Allen Jackson
Light, both qualified swimmers. had
obtained permission on April 80 to
90 canoeing. When they failed TO
return, a search was started.
on Sunday. May /, the canoe
use by the cadets was found by a
track walker Of the West Shore
railroad. floating in the Hudson, but
filed with water.
Cadet Skeim's mother, Mrs. Rus
sen Eeednam, Cas- Lake, MINI,
was notified last night Of the re-
covery OF her sons body.
The search for the body Of Cadet
Light viii be intensified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to:
William 3. Beeson,. 81 North Kenmore
Spann avenue.
Paul Stinnett. DO South East street
street.
chrysler coupe. 1885, found IN front
Of % West Georgia street.
Martin Morgan. e42 Burdsal parkway
Ford coupe, found at Fffty-eighth street
Earl Foxworthy. II North Berwick ave-
nue., Dodge coupe. found At sos South
Laclede avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

ifesETT = ATEHa ToRAcco Co
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
SHIP DEATH TOLL is 49
Recount Of Survivors After Fire
Cuts Missing List.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, May 20.-Forty- mine per-
sons were listed as missing and be-
lieved dead as the result Of the FIRE
aboard the Georges Philippar, in
the Gulf Of Alden, the owners Of
the vessel said today. The previous
figure was seventy-eight, but ON
Gals said a recount had accounted
for 718 Of the 767 passengers and
crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
()ne 8
tells another.

they don't keep it to themselves!
WTHEN something pleases you lot you want all your
w friends to know about it. Smokers everywhere
talking about Chesterfeds That Cheserfeld suit
them right down the ground-they're milder-they
betterthe things smokers In cigarette!
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Shadows on the snow.
Winter sports are now in
full swing in many Swiss
resorts, and these skilers
are finding thrills on slope
near Holsters. in the
GrisonS. "A. r fho'o-
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Future generals
cf France parade.
Cadets of the St.
Cyr Military Acad-
erny, the w e S t
Point of France,
passing in a dress
parade at the acad-
emy. . a. r rho'o'
Evening star., 1932-05-27
White Mesh Shirts

Nj e S h It h e
worlds most pop
ular fabric-made
into cool, snappy-
looking shirts! S
Full cut and pre-.
shru n k; white,
coll a r.attached
styles. II to II.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Just What a Man Needs for Decoration Day
Broadcloth Shorts e
Sc 5 5

Choice of hun.
dreds in neat fig
u r e S, stripes or
plain colors in
tn e S e full cut,
c o m { ort a b | 9
shorts. Tie sides
and elastic back
bands. Sizes 80
to a..
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Mems Bathing Suits .

Not much suit
but an awful lot
of value! All
wool, in a closely
w ov e n k nj t.
Black, navy, blue,
green and ma.
room. Sizes 81
to 46.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Good Market For
Young Players

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. W.P)-
A rosy outlook for budding young
baseball players was painted today
by Oscar Reichow, business man
ager of the Los Angeles club, fol-
lowing his return from the east
where he attended meetings of
minor and major league officials.
This will be the greatest year
in a decade for young players" he
asserted. "The majors can't find
promising youngsters in the minors
and that is why they are trading
so heavily among themselves. We
could have sold Tuck Stainback
for a ton of money.
THE minor leagues are not pro-
ducing SO many players as of yore
and now is their chance"
AS proof of his claims, Reichow
cited the sale of Infielders Al
Wright and Bill Gyselman to the
Boston Braves in which the Mis-
sion club will receive 100000 in
cash if the players are retained.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Greenleaf Keeps
Billiard Title

NEW YORK, Dec. %. U.PJ -
Ralph Greenleaf of Bozman, Md,
has clinched his 18th champion
ship of the world at pocket bill
lizards.
Greenleaf, defending title-hold-
er, won the crown again automat-
ically last night in the champion
ship tourney when Andrew Ponzi of
Philadelphia defeated the runner
up, Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland
125 to 78 in % innings.
Rudolph plays Greenleaf tonight
in the tournaments final game,
but the best the Cleveland player
can take is second place even if he
defeats the champion.
The champion set a tournament
high-run mark Of 106 in beating
Pasquale Natalie of Chicago yes
terday, 125 TO 81 in 10 innings. His
performance was kable.
Scratch penalties had put him be-
hind Natalie, 81 to minus % enter
ing the 10Th inning when Green
leaf rallied and made his Sensa-
tional run.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Kotsonoros Wins
OUer StrongboW

George Kotsonaros, bone crush
ing Greek mailman, lived up TO his
reputation last night by winning
in one fall from Indian Jules
Strongbow, at the Imperial aVlley
Athletic club, disabling his oppon-
ent so ceverely in the first fall that
the big Indian was unable to go on
for the second stanZa.
A small crowd watched the wreSt-
ling show, which compared favor
ably with any other like event staged
in FL Centre.
In the semi-final, Luis Mayo
Mexican grappler, doned a substi-
tute for Basanta Singh, best two
out of three sizzling falls. The hus-
ky Mexican displayed marked abil-
ity, but lost out by a narrow mar
gin on the second fall. This match
had the fans on their feet for
minutes at a time.
Marshall Agrava, Filipino, and
Tony Marconi, Swiss-Italian, grap-
pied for 30 straining minutes with
out any noticeable recult, the match
being declared a draw at the enc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
GIRL STAR To
BECOME PRO

BEAUMONT, Tex, Dec. %. up
Mildred Babe" Didrikson, girl
Olympic star, today was arrayed
definitely as a professional PLAN
ming to accept sports writing and
film contracts and later hoping to
go in for professional swimming
'.in a big way"
The l9-year-old track and bas-
ketball star last night issued a
statement writing finis to two and
a half years of record -shattering
competition without parallel in
amateur annals. Her status had
been the subject of controversy
since her suspension by the Amer
ican Amateur Athletic Union two
weeks ago following appearance Of
her picture in automobile advertis-
ing.
She announced her decision at
the home of her parents here where
she is spending the Christmas hol-
idays and advised Lawrence Di
Benedetto, New Orleans, Southern
A. A. U. chairman, of it in tele-
gram. She quit her file clerk job
in a Dallas insurance office two
days ago.
ut is true that I have resigned
my position and that l am consid-
ering the acceptance of not one
but several of the numerous offers
recently made to me-" she said.
action of the A. A U. in dis
qualifying me from further parti-
cipation in amateur athletics, ath-
letics being the thing I am most
interested in and care for most
virtually made this decision for me.
Several leading sports writers,
friends made at the Olympic
games, have advised me that the
A. A. U. would have to reverse
their decision eventually but ]
have never played waiting game.
The A. A. u has simply been too
SLOW
"Tlhe only announcement I am
in a position to make with regard
to my plans for the immediate fu-
ture is that I am going to engage
in writing on sports and perhaps
other subjects. I am also going to
do some film work. That has al
ready been arranged for"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
BASKETBALL
LOOP STARTS

IN two furious games on the high
school court last night the Gil
more Lions defeated the Imperial
basketball team 26 to "a and the
Maroons bested the Imperial VAL
ley Hardware five As to 98.
The games we're the first of the
commercial league season, and by
their speed and close competition
gave promise Of an exciting sched-
ule for the league.
In the first game the MaroonS
led 90 to 10 at the end of the half.
Neither team led by more than
five points until the last four MIN
utes of the game Tenwolde was
high point man for the Maroons
with 20 markers. Sheffield follow
ed with u points. Allen starred
on the defensive. Novak and COL
lins starred for the hardware team
with 13 points each.
The second game was a nip and
tuck affair. Imperial led at the
end of the half. but the Gilmore
team came back in the second half
to take the lead and surge on to
final victory. Brewer, with II
points, was high for the Imperial
squad, with Merriman starring on
the defensive.
For the Gilmore team, Littlefield
got eight points, Paul House six
points and l. House six points.
Other games on the league sched-
ule will be announced after the
Christmas holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Trojans Fit For
Panther Inudsion

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
Southern California seemed little
menaced today at the possibility of
going "stale" before meetings
Pittsburgh in the Tournament of
Roses football game January 2 at
Pasadena.
The Trojans appear to be in
mid-season form as they work out
daily, displaying the same dash
and pepper that characterized their
victory over Notre Dame two weeks
ago when an astonishing fighting
spirit repelled several Irish scor-
ing threats. Prospects indicated
Coach Howard Jones will start the
same lineup that he flung against
Notre Dame.
The Trojans resumed practice.
centering drills on a perfection Of
their pass defense. The Panthers
are expected to attack from this
quarter and Jones has high hopes
Of rebuffing any such drives with
the same success that marked the
final periods Of the Notre Dame
game.