davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
LUTHER

Sunday, Oct. 23-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert finland were
Red Lodge visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. 7. Heinselmar
returned home Saturday from
! Broadview, where they had spent
the past week.
Mrs. James Scilley, Miss Deddy
| Scilley and Harold Scilley arrived
here Saturday from Livingston tt
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! William Scilley.
William Dell and sons Robert
and Richard and J. NJ. Burnett
were Red Lodge visitors Satur'
day.
Miss Ruth Shaw of Castagnt
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum anC
daughter Jean, Ollie Osborne anc
Ella Bum spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Boggio anc
son Gabriel made a trip to Rec
Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Metcalf anc
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Abney.
Leonard Lynn returned home
last week from Lowell, Wyo.
where he had spent several weeks
Gladys and Kenneth Russell
were Red Lodge visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tharp ant
children of Red Lodge, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sam Long, Mrs. M. L
Long, Charley Long and Miss
Agnes Sekora were Sunday visi,
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur
and son of Roscoe were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell
Ralph Long and Charley Long re.
turned home Saturday from
hunting trip up the Boulder river
Emmett Richard and Miss Ruth
Shaw spent Saturday evening a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. San
Long.
Andrew Storle spent Sunday
and Monday in Absarokee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

Sunday, Oct rs
Due to the fact that "the pow
ers that be" have abandoned their
daily tasks in the school room and
departed for Billings to attend the
State Teachers convention, the
school children are taking advant-
age of the two day enforced vaca-
ton to prepare for the high-jinks
and other ghoulish games and per-
nicious pranks on Halloween.
Halloween Monday, October 81,
like watermelon sniching, comes
only once a year, so do all your
speciality upsettin according to
the rules.
The Bridge club met on Thurs
day night at the Burns home with
Miss Dorothy Langdorff as host
ess. Due to interference on the
part of the call boy, Mr.. Burns
could not be present.
Mr.. Milligan of the Double
Eagle garage transacted business
in Pony owe the weekend.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs,
S. G. Porter last Wednesday af-
ternoon and elected a new officers
personnel for the ensuing year.
Rev. Porter officiated in the ca
pacity of fetch-and-carry for the
gathering.
John Abrahamson was prevailed
on to eat venison with We scribe
and wife last Sunday, and there
after was persuaded to attend
church. thereby breaking a record
of long standing.
Reverend Fry, representing the
Presbyterian board of pensions
for IL western states, explained
his work and thereafter gave a
very interesting and forceful talk
to the local congregation last Sun
day afternoon.
1t is reported that Mr.. Ander-
son, our genial and accommodate
ing postmaster, who suffered a
double fracture of his leg several
weeks ago and has since been q
patient in the Billings hospital,
will be able to come home this
week. In the meantime Miss Hell
en- Vazanko has been handling the
mail and taking care of the drug
store in a business-like manner.
The freshmen were very busy
all last week in decorating the
gym, arranging a program and
preparing a midnight lunch for a
high school party at which they
were the hosts last Friday night.
The Howard and Miller families
did some shopping in Billings
Saturday afternoon and put in the
remainder of the evening giving
"Seven Thousand Witnesses" the
once over.
Frank Shupak, under parental
persuasion, reluctantly put aside
his school work last Friday to
take up the more strenuous task
of pulling and topping beets for a
week or more.
The Five Hundred club met at
the Simmer home last Saturday
night. Four tables were in play
with the Petersons, Carlsons and
Jones being counted present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns
were shopping in the Yellowstone
metropolis Saturday. Among the
items that appealed to Mr.. Burns
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
RANGERS TO GIVE
d TO HORSES

Helena, Oct. 1g.-(AP)-Here's
a laugh for the horse:
Helena forest officers are plan
ming to equip their service auto
mobiles with trailers. On the
trailer they will carry a saddle
horse and, when the going gets
too tough for the machine, the
cayuse will be called on to finish
the job. When he's through, he
gets a ride back home.
Many parts of the Helena for
est, clinging to the eastern slopes
Of the Rockies, the foresters ex-
plain, are inaccessible by auto so,
instead of displacing the horse,
the machine has been humbled to
merely an accessory.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
BEARCREEK

Saturday, Oct. 22-
Dave Mckee of Billings was
t~ransacting business in town
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. F. E. Richardson, Mrs.
Alex Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Besinque and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Thayer attended a public card
party given in Red Lodge Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. William Noble, son Phil
and grandson Tommy Phil Holley
motored to Billings Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Noble and grand
son will remain for several days
to take care of Mrs. 7. w. Holley
who has been in the hospital fol-
a week.
Among IL delegates at the Ma
tional Postmasters' convention
Washington, d. c., to interview
CONTINUED on Page -
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

THESE are "a patent medicine
[ children. Their appetite needs
. coaxing. Their tongues arc never
Dated, cheeks never pale. And their
bowels move just like clockwors,
because they have never been given
a habit-forming laxative.
You can have children like this
and be as healthy yoursclf-if you
follow the advice of a famous family
physician. Stimulate the piai organs.
The strongest of them need help at
times. If they don't get it, they
grow sluggish. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin is a mild, safe stimulant.
When a youngster doesn't do we'll
at school, il may be the liver that's
lazy. Often the bowels hold enough
poisonous waste to dull the sensesl
A spoonful of delicious syrup pepsin
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
ROBERTS

Saturday, Oct. 22-
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herranen
and daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ford, returned
Saturday from Hartford, Mich,
where they have been visiting for
the past month.
Miss Marjorie Carr returned
Monday from Hardin, where she
has been visiting with relatives
for the past month. Miss Amber
Newell returned with her to visit
with rela ives and friends in this
vicinity.
Congressman Scott Leavitt,
Lieut.-Gov. Hazelbaker, Steve
Arnold and James B. Convery
stopped in Roberts Tuesday to
visit friends for a while before
continuing on to Red Lodge. Mrs.
Leavitt and Mrs. Convery accom-
panied them.
Mrs. R. L. Richardson and P. E.
Rowland went to Hardin Sunday.
They returned Monday with Mr..
Howland's Flint a which has
been in Hardin for several weeks,
having broken down while the
Rowland family were visiting
friends and relatives several
weeks ago.
Emil E. Heikkila and son AL
fred and Oscar Penttila motored
to Red Lodge Tuesday evening to
attend the Scott Leavitt reception
and banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Bell left
for their home in Gle Elum, Wash,
Monday.
Waino Paavola, Jack Pouttu,
Fred Paavala and Eugene Koso-
men returned Wednesday from
Saltwater canyon, where they had
been stalking the elusive deer.
Several were sighted, they report
ed, but at such a distance that it
was impossible to shoot. The hunt
ers, though rather disguised, are
planning another trip soon to re-
deem themselves and wreak ven
gence on the wild life of Montana.
H. B. Habner of Park City was
in town Wednesday attending to
business affairs. MI. Habner is
planning to open up a business
house in Roberts in the near fu-
ture.
William Harkin was a business
caller in town Monday from his
home on. the Clark's Fork near
Belfry.
John C. Abrahamson, Jr., was a
business caller in Bridger Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Hill returned We'd
nesday from Red Lodge where
she has been visiting friends for
the past few days.
About 5000 sheep passed
through town Wednesday and
Thursday. They belong to E. M.
Clark, the Eckle Brothers and
Nels e. Rogness. These sheep
were being taken to East Bridger
where they were weighed and
turned over to buyers who shipped
them to various feeding points.
E. M. Mathewig and daughter
Mrs. Mary Reardon were business
callers in town Monday from Jol-
let.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs.
Florence Thompson and daughter
Norma spent last Saturday shop
ping in Billings.
Continued on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

The first commissioned officer
of the armed forces of the United
States to lose his life in the war
was Lieutenant Clarence K.
Thomas, u. S. N, who was in
command of the armed guard of
the S. S. Vacuum which was sunk
on April %, 1917, by German sub
marine U-21.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

once or twice a week will avoid all
Il is. 1t contains fresh laxative herbsr
active SIENNA, and pure pepsir and
does a world of good to any system
young or old You can always get
this fine prescriptional preparation
at any drug store. Just ask them for
DIR. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
protect your family from those
bilious days, frequent sick spells
and colds. Keep a bottle in the
medicine chest instead of cathartics
that so often bring on chronic
constipation. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin can always be employed
to give clogged bowels a thorough
cleansing, with none Of that painful
gripping. or burning feeling after
ward. 1t isn't expensive
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

were some fishing boots and a
collection of boots, socks, gloves,
ETC., but on second thought he de-
cided that the Red Cross would
soon be functioning again, so left
the latter articles in town.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

Continued From First Page)
body else can't keep me from the chair. :"
One Of the greatest man hunts in
this city's history followed discovery
Of the crime. Hundreds of firemen
Joined with police in a hunt for the
kidnaper who had caused Marian S
death.
Marian was led away from a corner
near her home December II and, ac-
cording to Bischoff's alleged confession,
taken to his room only block and a
half away.
Ofdcers searched his quarters minutely
and found signs Of the attack on the
little girl which caused her death, but
Bischoff maintained they had no con-
nection with her death until early to-
day
Several men were arrested as pos
sible suspects soon after the search was
begun.
Father Was in Arizona.
At the time of the Staying the childs
father, Joseph Mclean, was In Phoenix,
Ariz., searching for employment. He
and Mrs. Mclean, who lived in Gin
cinnati, had been separated 18 months.
Mclean returned by airplane to Gin
cinnati for a. reconciliation with his
wife and for Marion's funeral. Free
transportation was given him by an air.
plane transport company.
German said he obtained three signed
confessions from Bischoff yesterday, but
that Bischoff repudiated all of them
within a few moments, even though he
had written his name under them.
Shortly after midnight this morning,
German said, he took Bischoff back TO
the cellar of his tenement and Bischoff
broke down and gave a detailed account
Of his actions.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
MEETING ON GOTHAM
FINANCES is CALLED
Walker Will Bring Up Proposal to
Sell City Bonds to People
"Over the Counter"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE city's
financial problems are TO be considered
at o meeting called by Mayor Walker
for late today.
The proposal to sell city bonds in
small denominations directly to the peo-
pie "over the counter" and thus avoid
reliance on banks will be discussed.
An effort will oe made to find some
means OF reducing city expenditures as
has been suggested by bankers.
A statement by Thomas w. Lamont
last night denied that bankers had made
q higher subway fare condition for
cooperation by the banks with the city.
He said, however, that if the city ex-
poets further banking assistance 1t must
make every effort to transform exist
ing enterprises which are not now self
supporting into ones that will carry
themselves"
Controller Berry indicated today that
he was not in sympathy with any
policy which smacked of defiance of
the banking interests, He has prepared
a letter to the mayor setting forth his
position, and, 1t is understood, urging
drastic economies.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
US. POWER AT GENEVA
SEEN IN new SHIPS
Admiral Pratt Agrees Success Is
More Likely if Congress
Authorizes 120.

BY the Associated Press.
The bargaining power that autAori-
zation for 100 new warships would give
the United States at the Geneva arms
conference was emphasized today before
the House Naval Committee by Admiral
William v. Pratt.
Representative Darrow, Republican,
of Pennsylvania brought that point to
the fore when he questioned the chief
of naval operations on the pending Vim
son sbill, which would authorize appro-
priations of s616,250,000 to bring the
Navy up to treaty limits in 10 years.
"One Of the reasons for the failure of
the 1922 Geneva conference was that
the United States had no building pro-
grams" Darrow said. II wonder If con-
gressional approval of this bill wouldn't
enhance the likelihood of success next
month"
After agreeing that it would, Admiral
Pratt asserted that "at the Washington
conference we had great power to swing
naval negotiations like we chose"
Pratt was an adviser to the American
delegation at the London Naval Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

PEIPING, China, January IL R.--
Secretary of State Stimson's recent note
on the Sino-Japanese conflict was vari-
ously described in the Chinese press
yesterday as having ''the head of q
dragon but the tail of rat" and az
locking the door after the thief walked
off with the jewels"
On the other hand, former Foreign
Minister Wellington Koo referred to the
note as ''statesmanlike move char
acteristic of the great peace-loving ma
tion which has been the sponsor of
the anti-war pact, the founder of the
policy of the open door and Of the up
holding of the territorial and adminis-
trative integrity of China-policies
which find their solemn confirmation
in the nine-power treaty, to which
Japan Is likewise party"
Efforts of British officials to negotiate
the reopening of trafflc on the British
operated Peiping Mukde: Railway from
Shanhaikwan to Mukden have been
abandoned, it was revealed In Tientsin,
Japanese military leaders finally stated
that further negotiations must be car
ried on at Mukden. 1t was believed they
had decided to deal only with Chinese
officials of the line in pursuance of their
pOiASy Va EidSli1s Vic odAdIllldlhdll- -Muk-
den section under the control Of the
Mukden government.
Gen. Shigeru HOMO was understood to
have consented to the passing of trains
through the Japanese lines, but his or
ders either miscarried or were nisun-
understood by the brigade operating west
of Chinchow, which has obstructed
traffic on account of military activities
just off the line.
Trains from Shanhaikwan have been
searched by Japanese SOL
diers Stories of assault on foreign
railway workers have been denied by
their superiors.
A British official returning from the
seat of the negotiations at Suichunghsien
that Japanese officers were
to operate.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
ITO PROPOSE SINCLAIR ~
FOR 1882 NOBEL PRIZE
George Bernard Shaw Among Pc
titioners Favoring q. s. Writer
for Literature Award.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January ia recon-
mendation that the 1882 Nobel Prize
for literature be awarded TO Upton Sim
clair, California novelist, has been
signed by ITO men and women quail
fed to make such an Endorsement, 1t
was announced yesterday by Sinclairs
publishers.
Among the signers are former
Nobel Prize winners, George Bernard
Shaw, Jacinto Benavente and Roman
ROLAND, members Of the Spanish
academy of the Royal Academy Of
Italy, 70 Britishers and nearly 400
Americans.
Sinclair's books have been translated
into 35 languages In more than 900
separate editions. The petition names
his best works as "The Jungle" "Oil,"
Loves Pilgrimage" and Boston" He
has written nearly 40 books. The recon-
mendation praises his works for their
mastery Of fact, for their social vision,
for humanitarian passion, for origin
slity in the technique of presentation
and for vitality and sweep of creative
art"
Prof. Albert Einstein was among those
who started the movement to name
Sinclair for the prize.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
BRITISH GALE DEBT
PARLEY IMPERATIVE
Declare German Position De-
mands Action-BaseI Backs
Reparations Report.
Continued From First pa9e.)

tAoih iAoS h&CJ
would be left to meet the entire indebt-
eoness to the United States, which, the
paper said, would certainly be absurd
and probably intolerable"
I'VE should either have to shoulder
the whole burden or repudiate it." it
said, and We dislike either horn OF
such dilemma"
While expressing doubt in Germany's
inability to pay in the future. the
Telegraph does not offer any sugges-
tion as to what course to adopt, but
it said:
THE strength of the German posi-
ton is that she cannot crash without
involving others in stupendous losses"
Defending the attitude of France
the Daily Mail said:
1T does not seem to the French
good sense to release Germany fully
when America, to whom the greater
part of the money has gone In the
past, is in such an intransigeant mood
on the question of wiping out war
debts
The News Chronicle, contending that
there is nothing in Chancellor Bruen-
tng's suggestion to indicate that Ger
many does not intend ever to resume
payments said there is no reason why
she shouldn't resume them and no rea-
son for alarm in the chancellors dec
laration.
Socialist Organ Comments.
This newspaper, which has shown
sympathy with Germany's difficulties
heretofore, added that ''it would prob
ably be better for the peace of the
world If the slate were wiped clean"
The Herald, Socialist organ, said:
British public opinion won't tolerate
participation by the British government
in any attempt to coerce Germany,
either into continuing to pay repara-
tions or pretending she is going to do
so. Nor will 1t hear of united fronts,
whether against Germany or the United
States. Cancellation is both necessary
and inevitable and the sooner it comes
the better"
Mr.. Macdonald still was undecided as
to whether he would accompany Foreign
Secretary Sir John Simon and Chan
cellor of the Exchequer Neville Cham
berlain to Lausanne.
The main purpose of the cabinet
meeting, an announcement said. was to
obtain final approval of the British
policy regarding BURMA policy which
will be proclaimed at the closing session
OF the Burma round table conference
tomorrow.
The principal point Of this policy is
expected to be pledge of future
responsible government, with numerous
safeguards concerning finance, defense
and foreign affairs. A series of COM
mittees is expected to be set up to con-
tinue work in Burma, as was the case In
the Indian round table conference.
Going Ahead With Plans.
Mr.. Macdonald took the initiative In
calling the Lausanne conference for
January rs to suit the convenience of
France and the Government Is going
ahead with its plans on that basis.
The cabinet apparently has no in
tention of revealing the reparations
policy before the Lausanne meeting
opens. Its broad lines will follow the
established policy, but the details de-
pend upon the outcome of the rego-
tiations which Sir Frederick Leith-Ross
is conducting with the French govern
ment now. Reports of that mission will
be available to the cabinet at its meet
ing next Wednesday.
PARIS PRESS BACKS LAVAL.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
POSE AS u. S. OFFICERS
TO GET ALIENS MONEY
Racketeers, Wearing Counterfeit
Badges in "Shake-Down" Plot,
Declares Ellis Island Chief.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-A plot to
defraud aliens by racketeers posing as
immigration inspectors and wearing
counterfeit badges, was disclosed yes
terday by Edward Corsi, commissioner
Of immigration at Ellis Island. He said
he was directing campaign to stop It,
He asserted that the racketeers were
engaged in systematic exploitation Of
aliens whom they suspect Of being in
this country illegally" Thousands OF
dollars are believed to have been COL
lected In shake downs"
Corsi pointed out that Constantinus
Gides and Gus Myrods were sentenced
In Brooklyn last week to serve six
months each for posing as tmmigra-
ton inspectors.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
RED GUERRILLAS LOOT CITY.

HANKOW, China, January II (P).-
Three thousand Chinese guerrillas, de-
scribing themselves as Communists, cap
tured and looted the important prcvin-
cial city of Tungshan, in Southern
Hupeh Province, last Sunday, belated
advices said yesterday.
The brigands, armed with 2,00o rifles
and 10 machine guns, were said to have
cverpowered the home guard of 81 900
men and thoroughly sacked the city,
including the premises Of the Catholic
Mission. The defenders lost 100 men,
but killed 500 bandits.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

patton In q Honolulu murder that has
aroused the Hawaiian Island populace
and officials Of both Hawaii and this
country
Although he had read Of the Staying
of Honolulu native, allegedly in re-
prisal for an attack on the wife of A
United States naval officer, Jones did
not realize his son was involved until
he talked with newspapermen. He
had not heard from his son for eight
years.
Jones said his son, who b 81 years
old. enlisted In the Navy st the age Of
1S after having served aboard 8 Federal
Revenue vessel.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
BASEL REPORT APPROVED.

BASEL, Switzerland, January II (E1.
The directors of the World Bank for
International Settlements approved to-
day the report Of Chairman Beneduce
of the Young Plan Advisory Committee
on Germany's inability to pay repara-
tions. 1t also renewed the World
Banks one-fourth share in the $780,
100000 short-term credit to Germany.
The findings Of the Young Plan Com
mittee also were strongly supported In
q declaration submitted by the World
Bank management which accompanied
the committees report.
The meeting Of the board Of directors
was brief, ending at noon.