davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

quite q long time. Immediately
after the ceremony the young peo-
pie motored back to Bridger and
received congratulations from their
many friends.
Stores Change Hands.
This last week two places of
business changed hands. The
Hughes Cafe was taken charge of
by Mrs. Della Ware from the Hunt
ley project who is thoroly expert
enced in cafe work. From now on
the cafe will be called "Bridger
Cafe" Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Petty
have taken over the chill parlor
of Baxter Zachary and will serve
regular home style meals as well
as short orders. Mr.. and Mrs. Petty
are from Midwest, Wyo., and are
also experienced restaurant people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ewing We're
badly gassed at their home at Dry
Greek oil field this last week with
monoxide gas caused from their
stoves. Their two small children
also were overcome. They were ta-
ken care of by DIR. Gates Monday
morning and were able to return
TO their home.
Nina Tomilson and Justine Reese
will be joint hostesses to the Y.
P. B. members and friends at the
Reese home, Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 8, at s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. OVERLY were
hosts to the Carbon club on We'd
nesday evening. A lovely Z o'clock
dinner was served after which
cards were played. High score
awards went to Mrs. L. B. Merrill
and H. H. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wood were
delightful hosts Wednesday eve
ming to the Bridgemont Card club.
After the game, a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall were guests.
MRS. Robert Teesdale and Hartman
Graham won high score awards.
The condition of NJ. M. Walker
still remains critical at this writ
ing. Mr.. Walker has been i'll quite
a long time.
Miss Eva Zachary of Billings
spent the weekend in Bridger with |
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Wire moved |
their household possessions to Co
lumbus last Sunday where Doctor
Wire viii practice. They have lived
in Bridger the past IA months.
Mrs. j. o. Shriver viii be hostess
o the Ladies Aid at the James
Midget home next Friday, Febru-
Try IL.
The Lutheran Circle will meet at
he home Of Mrs. Henry Bieber on
Thursday, February IL.
The Community club will meet
It the home of Mrs. John Morse
N Wednesday afternoon, February
o. l.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Clifford from
elk Basin, Wyo., were visiting Mr..
,lifford's mother here Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mrs. Louis Johnson was a Red
Lodge caller Sunday.
Mckinney Anderson of Joliet Wis
tied at the home of his grandpar-
ents between trains on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cruel and
daughter left Monday for Billings
where Mrs. Cruel entered a hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
were callers at Joliet Wednesday
evening.
Ila Warila left on Friday for Red
Lodge to spend few days visiting
relatives there.
Delphor and Quart Williams who
attend high school at Roberts spent
the weekend at their home here.
Mrs. w. S. Simpson spent a few
days at Billings this past week.
NJ. T. Anderson and son of Joliet
visited at the home of relatives on
Friday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Kenyon have been sick this
week with measles.
Dave Meyers of Laurel was
caller in this vicinity last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Williams
and baby of Laurel arrived Thurs
day for a visit at the home of his
brother Jack.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
BOYD

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shorten and
daughter, Doris, and Myron Shor-
ten motored to Red Lodge on Sat
urday.
John T. Hunter was Red Lodge
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Tronnes and
son and August Jarvi motored to
Billings Saturday for a short bust
ness trip.
Ben Siemson was business call
er at Billings Friday.
G. L. DeGraw was a business
caller at Billings Friday.
Mrs. Julia Russell who teaches
the Rocky Flat school left ON Fri
day evening to spend the weekend
at her home in Red Lodge.
Mrs. l.. L. Huddleston left We'd
nesday for Laurel to visit her dau-
ghter Evelyn who is attending high
school there. Evelyn is sick with an
attack of flu.
Rev. G. lE. Fenton of Bridger
held services at the church here on
Sunday afternoon.
Josephine Kauzlarich Of Shane
Ridge country was a Red Lodge
business caller Monday.
Theodore Cruel and son were
callers at Bearcreek and Red Lodge
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. DeGraw mo-
tored to Billings on business We'd
nesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
ROBERTS

Mr.. w. F. Weidman was bust
ness caller in Billings last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. Julius Schroeder of Red
Lodge was an overnight guest at
the M. G. Hogan home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Raymond Allen and Mr.. Joe
Allen were business callers in Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Clark of Billings and
Mr.. Walter Lamport We're attend
ing to business here Wednesday.
The Red Lodge basketball team
played their return game on the To-
cal floor Wednesday evening. Red
Lodge won by a score Of 81 to II.
Carbon headed the Roberts gang
early in the first quarter. Paglia-
sotti of Roberts was high point
man for the local team.
In preliminary game the Car
bon second team was victorious
over the local second team with q
score of 36 to a.
Mr.. Charles Johnson and his Jol
let high school basketball squas
were in town Wednesday evening
| for the Carbon-Roberts game.
The Ladies Altar society held .
business meeting at the G. A. Wet
terer home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Levi Brooks was shopping ir
Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer were
guests at the James Monahan hom:
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Herman Black and Mrs
Florence Thompson and daughter
Norma, were visiting friends ant
attending to business in Laurel or
Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Rapp, Miss Mary
Rapp, and Mrs. Jennie Toffer anc
children, Bonnie and Marvin oi
Red Lodge visited at the Andrew
Wilmonen home Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Leona Hogan and Mr.. A. E.
Heikkila were visiting friends in
Billings Sunday.
Miss Irma Obert was a week
end guest Of Miss Norma Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer and
children, Joseph and Margaret were
dinner guests at the William Carr
home Sunday.
Word was received here last
week by Mrs. Anna Morgan that
her son, Maurice Haines who is
with the u. S. Marines has sailed
for China.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
Stran<ilOs-Hughes.

Steven Hughes, Jr. and Miss
Helen Strandlos of St. Paul, Mimi,
We're married by Father Patrick
Joyce in Billings at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning. The marriage
Is a elimination of a romance of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
i have did the
same thing Lincoln
done educate myseH
says Bill Byers =.
BRIMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Howard ac-
con1panied by Mrs. Rigby of Belfry
went thru Bridger Friday en- route
to Billings on business. While here
they visited at the home of Mrs,
Flora Clifford, who is quite ILL.,
They returned from Billings Sat
urday.
Ship Seeds.
The Washburn-Wilson Seed COM
pany shipped their first car of 1881
peas, east, out of Bridger Satur-
day.
MIR. Stanley Jackson motored to
Billings last Saturday to meet Mrs.
Jackson and two children, Boyd
and Jane. They have apartments
in the Jack Hughes building.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay
were Thursday shoppers in Bird
ger from their home near Belfry.
Mrs. John Mai and Mrs. Henry
Geist, Jr., were given a joint show
er Thursday at the Mai home by
the Ladies Circle and friends.
Many dainty gifts were received
by both. After a pleasant after
noon, lunch was served.
William Miller and Miss Segrid
Inderland of Bowler were visitors
in Bridger Wednesday.
James Carson, who has spent the
past week at the Miller home at
Bowler, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Clifford, who has
been quite i'll at her home, re-
mains about the same at this
writing.
Mrs. Edith Mooney and William
Moody were shopping in Bridger
Thursday from the Bowler district.
The w. r. Schenck home was the
scene of a very delightful club
meeting, Wednesday, when the
members and husbands spent the
day there. Quilts were tied during
the day, games were played and
a bountiful dinner served to all.
In the game played here Friday
night with Edgar, even tho several
of the regular players were on the
sick list, the girls ran away with !
the honors, 17-9. In the boys game
Edgar won with a score of 29-16. |
That was the last game of the
season. The tournament win he
held in Roberts February IL, IL,
and IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Gaudina are
the proud parents of TX pound
girl born in the Deaconess hospital
Monday. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
Strandlos-Hughes.
Steven Hughes, Jr. and Miss
Helen Strandlos of st. Paul, Mimi,
were married by Father Patrick
Joyce in Billings at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning. The marriage
is a elimination of a romance of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Jake Egli of Joliet were business
callers in Edgar Friday afternoon.
Joyce Bpperson was on the sick
list this week.
Miss Edna Newton spent Friday
night with Eva Mae Jensen.
Niels Jensen, and Ray and Jim
ana Bud Jensen motored 30 Bill
ings Saturday where Ray and Bud
underwent medical attention.
CONTINUED on rage 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
EDGAR

Mrs. Leo Stark gave a birthday
party Friday evening in honor of
her brother, Russell Cheney. Those
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

WU PIG = EU
Wu Pei-Fu, the poet soldier" a
name to coniure with in China, has
come out of Buddhist monastery
to assist his old foe. Chang Kai-
Shek, in unifying China against ia
pan.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
HAWAII CALL 8
|. j, 8, AL|EN|ST

LOS ANGELES, April 16 G.N.S0 .
Summoned suddenly to Honolulu
to aid the prosecution as a re-
buttal witness in the Massie-
Fortescue trial. DR.. Paul Bowers,
noted Los Angeles psychiatrist,
today was en- route to San Fran
cisco to sail on the next steam
ship leaving for Hawaii.
Territorial authorities called
DR.. Bowers to aid in their attack
10 quo aqua s4s!u9Ue 9su9J9p 40
on evidence epected to be offered
more of the defendants was tenn
porarily insane when Joseph
Kahahawai, native, was killed.
Two other Los Angeles mental
experts, DR.. Thomas j. OrbiSon
and Edward Huntington Will
liams, already are in Honolulu,
called there by DarroW,
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
MORE SOLDIERS
. To COAL FIELD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 16
1.N.S0.-Additional Ohio Ma
tional Guard troops from Cleve-
land. Canton and Youngstown
were ordered into the eastern
Ohio coal strike field today by
Gov. George White.
CADIZ, Ohio, April Is Q.N.SO .
Federal investigation of the east
ern Ohio coal mine strike situa-
ton was asked today by H. B.
Salkeld, president of the Tasa
Coal Company
The region is now under vir.
tual martial law, patrolled by
more than 900 Ohio National
GuardSmen.
President Hoover and U. S.
Senators David A. Reed and
James j. Davis, of Pennsylvania,
we're urged to launch a Federal
inquiry because of an allegedly
vicious motive back of this
deplorable situation" Salkeld
said:
THE motive is a very danger.
Gus menace to the security of
this country If permitted to
continue"
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
WIFE ATTEMPT
LIFE IN ROW

Mrs. Mary H. Clark, 80, of 1907
Kenyon st. N. W., is in an unde'
termined condition at Emergency
Hospital today from what is be-
lieved to have been poison, taken,
police say. following a quarrel with
her husband, Joseph Clark.
The pair met downtown and had
both returned to their home, when
they differed. Mrs. Clark ran into
a nearby room. came out, and said
she had poisoned herself.
Clark callde the fire rescue
squad and physicians from Emer-
gency Hospital, who rendered first
aid and then transferred her to
the hospital.
Physicians at Emergency said
that, while they had not deter,
mined the poison used, they be-
lieved she would recover.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
NIGHT FLARE
IS MYSTERY
BABY CLUE
Five-Minute Signal on Lawn
of Lindy Home RouSeS
Entire Section

TRENTON, N. j., April Is
GN.S.) "A magnesium signal
flare suddenly blazed up early
today on the lawn of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh s home
near Hopewell, N. j., bril-
liantly Illuminating the lonely
white house atop Sourland
Mountain.
It's binding glare, visible for
miles around the countryside,
brought scores of sleepy farmers
running toward the scene in the
hope that it might signify a
happy turn in the efforts to re-
cover the abducted Lindbergh
baby.
But the light, piercing the sur
rounding darkness for five MIN
uteS with it's glare, died down
and was followed by no visibly
promising sign that any of the
private negotiations of Lindbergh
or his emissaries with the kidnap-
ers had been crowned with final
success.
Claimed Accident"
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf,
in charge of New Jersey State
police, asserted the incident was
due to an accident. He explained:
"The flare was an old mag
nesium light which it was
thought would not burn any
more"
Spectators, nevertheless, clung
to the conviction that the myste
rious white light portended a
more mysterious development in
the hunt for the abductors of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr.
The significance was especially
marked because it was known
that Col. Henry Breckenridge,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Assault Nets
'Red" Rioter
80 Days

Convicted of assaulting a
policeman during the Communist
demonstration at the Japanese
Embassy March 26, Albert Suskin,
of Philadelphia, today was SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt. .
A jury a week ago convicted
Suskin of assaulting Sergt. John
T. Langley, of the Third precinct,
while the latter was arresting
Joan Hardy, 81, another of the
demonstrators.
Defense Attorney Charles Ford
asked that the sentence imposed
today be allowed to run con-
currently with a 30-day sentence
already imposed upon Suskin for
disorderly conduct growing out
of the same incident. Assistant
United States Attorney Milford
F. Schwartz offered no objection
and Judge Schuldt took the mat
ter under consideration.
Three of the Communists re-
main to be tried for assault.
They are the Hardy girl, John
Kennedy and Ivan KoStrow.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
WILL RETURN
S5,860 TO
TREASURY
House Committees GriIling
Brings Promise From
Veterans Official

Yielding to the severe pres
sure of the House Military Af-
fairs Committee, which has
been questioning him recently
regarding his disability COM
pensation, Major William Wolff
Smith, general counsel of Vet
Grams Administration, t Cd a y
promised he would return his
allowance of $3.50 to the
Treasury as soon as he received
it each month.
Smith was hailed before the
committee to answer to accusa-
tions made by Representative
Thomas L. Blanton CD of Texas,
that the counsel was a swivel
chair soldier who had only served
13 days and had received no dis
ability because of his service"
Smith, however, was charged
with drawing S187 so a month
as disability compensation in ad-
dition to his regular $4,000 an
nual salary.
Only the fact that he has spent
the major part of the $500 he
has already received as disability
compensation prevents Smith
from returning that money to
the Treasury.
He promised the committee,
however, thta he will sincerely
try to pay back as much of the
money as possible.
Smiths grilling at the hands
of the committee was part of
Blanton's attempt to establish the
necessity for his bill providing for
readjustment of the emergency
officers retirement act, which he
alleges permits thousands of in
justices by men who received no
disability during war times.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
KELLEY HAS
AL|EN|STS
READY To
TESTIFY
Veteran, Recovered, Is Still
Withholding MainSpring
of His Defense Fight

HONOLULU, T. H., April 16
(I.N.S. with Chief Defense
Counsel Clarence Darrow re-
ported ready for the fray
again, a showdown on the in
sanity defense in the Fortes-
-Massie trial was demanded
today by Prosecutor John c.
Kelley.
Kelley has hurled down the
gauntlet to Darrow, whose sud.
den attack of gastritis yesterday
forced a days postponement in
the trial, and today's legal battle
promised to be both bitter and
brilliant.
The center of the fight is a
serious, quick-witted young naval
officer, Lieut.. Thomas H. MasSie,
who is Straining at the leash to
unfold before a mixed-blood jury
what is confidently expected to
be a sensational confession of the
shooting of Joseph Kahahawai at
the bungalow home of Mrs. Grace
Fortescue, his mother-in-law.
DarrOw Old Self Again
Lieutenant Massie, Mrs. For
tescue, and two naval enlisted
men are on trial charged with the
second degree murder of Kaha-
hawai-. accused the leader of a
gang of five hoodlunAs in a brutal
attack on Mrs. Massie.
Darrow retired early last night,
assuring his friends that he felt
his old self again and that he
would be ready when court con-
vened today for whatever the
prosecution has to offer.
Lieut.. Comdr. James E. Porter,
assistant medical officer at the
Pearl Harbor naval yard, warned
the grizzled veteran he must take
things more easy. Darrow is ap-
preaching his seventy-fiftr birth
day.
Kelley, Cne vigorous young prose
cutor, is determined to force the
defense definitely to designate
Lieutenant Massie to the jury as
the individual intended to be
proved insane.
To Call Mrs. MasSie
Lieutenant Massie has already
recounted the mental torture he
underwent when he learned of the
attack on his wife, but Kelley
wants to stop further testimony
until the insanity issue is made
clear cut.
Darrow intends to let Lieutenant
Massie's testimony speak for itself,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
DNAPERSGRAB
GIRL IN STREET

PHILADELP HIA, April Is
G.N.SO.-Kidnapers snatched an
other victim here today.
Three colored men, believed the
same whose kidnap plot was fruS-
trated Thursday by the escape of
14-year-old Edward Walsh, their
intended victim, today grabbed a
well-dressed girl, about 20 or %
years old, from South Philadel-
phia street. ".
They threw her into an auto
mobile, stifled her screams, over
powered her efforts to escape,
and sped away.
Hours after the outrage, the
girls identity had not been
learned by the police.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Rail Labor Opposes
Consolidation Plan

Railroad labor employees told
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today they were opposed to
the four-party plan of consolidat-
ing eastern railroads as not being
in the public interest. Through
the railway labor executives asso-
citation, they said there could be
little controversy over the detri-
mental effect of railroad consoli-
dations upon existing railroad
employees.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Italian NObLenu1n
Robbed of 100000

LONDON, April 16 G.N.S3-
The theft of art objects valued at
more than 100000 from the home
of an Italian nobleman in London
was revealed today.
Burglars broke into the residence
of Count Spetia di Radione during
the night. Their loot included a
bronze statue of Aphrodite dating
from 460 B. C. and valued at $780,
600.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
BARROW FACES SHOWDOWN ON INSANITY PLEA
"Swivel" Smith to Forego Disability Pay
Look Out for
This Girl

Washington police were to-
day asked to be on the alert
iOr Hilda Br0dSky, who was
kidnapped yesterday in Will
mingtOn, Del.
She was described as fol-
lows:
Blue eyes, light bObbed
hair, bad teeth, two upper
front teeth missing.
She is 81 years old and is
4 feet 3 inches tall.
She wore long green
dress, a black leather coat, a
blue knitted tam, black shoes
and stockings.
i. you see this girl, teIe.
phone Immediately to the
City Editor, The Washington
Times, District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

He missed Mrs. Barrett, but hit
the cat, shooting off it's foot.
After firing the sniper leaped
into his car and disappeared be-
fore Mrs. Barrett could get the
number Of his license tag. The
car, according to the description
given Montgomery county police,
was a large black or dark blue
sedan of expensive make.
Mrs. Barrett's home is in the
neighborhood of the first shooting
that of Miss Helen Andrews and
Miss Dorothy Bea1l,
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
COFFIN CHOSEN,
He ENDS LIFE

LONG BEACH, April 16 UN.S)
Harry L. Mosier. 65, entered an
undertaking parlor March IL,
selected a coffin and paid for it.
Today he shot and killed him
self, police reported.
MoSier, hospital patient,
formerly was accountant in the
railroad division of the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Wash
ington, D. c.
He tried twice in one day to
kill himself four months ago-by
shooting himself and by taking
gas-but failed. Friends said
they would bury him in the
coffin he selected.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
JGps Back War Plot,
NeVs in Soviet Press

MOSCOW, April 16 G.N.S.),
The Tass News Agency, official
Soviet news service, today re-
ported that Japanese militarists
in Harbin, Manchuria, were plot
ting against Russia with the aid
of Chinese troops. The Khar-
barovsk correspondent reported
that the Japanese were demand
ing that Chinese officials search
the Soviet Consulate as a means
of provoking war between Russia
and Japan.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Sniper Fires Point Blank
At Woman, Mains Cat

The mysterious shooting of
Mrs. Lois Barrett, 80, at her
Takoma Park, Md, home last
evening has renewed fear that
the phantom sniper," who terror
lied northwest Washington dur
ing February, is again at work.
Mrs. Barrett was on the porch
of her home, 68 Flower Ave-,
Takoma Park, with her big black
cat at her feet when the "Sniper,"
described as white, six feet tall
and we'll dressed, drove up,
jumped from his car and fired
directly at her.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
DR.. LQnsdGLe Sues
GLOUer for S54,462

Suit for 54,462 80 damages was
filed in District Supreme Court
today against Warren Irving
Glover, assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, by DR.. George Leroy Lans-
dale, 5606 Chevy Chase Parkway,
a dental surgeon.
The suit grew out of collision
between Glover'S car and that of
DR., LanSdale.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Roosevelt to Open
Northwest C1nlD1iQn

ALBANY, N. Y, April 16 GN.S0
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
will leave tonight to carry his per-
Sonal campaign for the Demo.
cratic Presidential nomination into
the Northwest.
He will speak Monday night at
a banquet at st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Akron, Repaired,
Takes Air April rs

LAKEHURST, N. j., April 16
G.NS0.-The pride of the Navy,
the dirigible Akron, will soar
into the skies again on April 26,
The worlds largest airship was
damaged recently when the wind
shattered it against the ground
as it prepared to take off on a
cruise.