davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
TOUGH BUCK BEARS
UNUSUAL

M. E. Martin was exhibiting al.
unusual specimen of a deer's head
Tuesday morning, before sending
the trophy away for mounting.
The antlers, which had a 36-inch
spread with three branches, car
ried SO points. Moose-like tend
encies were shown by the short
"feeler" horns, which were broad
and flat, each bearing from four
to six small points. Mr.. Martin
shot the buck November IA in
the Saltwater country. 81 have
shot bigger Ones" he said, "but
none tougher. The steaks would
bounce when dropped on the
floor"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
LINCOLN SCHOOL rs
THE BEST ATTENDED

The banner award for the best
attended building of the Rel
Lodge city schools went to the
Lincoln school at the close of the
term that ended December 2. The
Lincoln school had an average at
tendance of 99.7 per cent for the
term, with no pupils reported
tardy at any time. The attend
ance average for the whole sys-
tenn was SO per cent.
Miss Abigail Doran's fourth
grade room at the Lincoln school
had the best attendance of among
the classes, with an average of
$685. per cent, and no pupils tardy.
Seven new pupils were received
by the schools last term, bring
ing the total enrolment to GIG.
There are 317 boys, 302 girls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
COUNTY REPORTS
LOW CRIME LEVEL

Forty-six cases Of action by the
county against law violators were
listed in the two-year report of
County Attorney E. P. Conwell to
the attorney general. While this
report was not the lowest crime
record received at the state office,
it compared f~avorably with the
reports of some other counties,
for instance Yellowstone, which
reported 176 cases, Ill by Roose-
welt county, and So by Cascade.
Under the account of grand
larceny were grouped the great
est number of criminal actions,
Mr.. Conwell reporting seven con-
victions and one dismissal. Mis-
demeanors accounted for six &C
tions-one conviction, one acquit-
tai and four dismissals.
There were two arson cases., five
for assault, five for burglary,
five for gambling, one felony, one
for malicious destruction of prop
erty, five for robbery, three for
violation of liquor laws, one for
violation of motor vehicle laws,
and one juvenile case.
Carbon county's crime statistics
bear out the fact that while the
operation expense of the county
law enforcement department is
lower than that of any other
county in the state, the causes Of
justice r adequately served.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
CHURCH NOTES

CHURCH
III. w. Woods. Pastor

III. w. Woods, Pastor
9:45, Sabbath School.
1l:0O, Morning Worship; SER
mon by the pastor.
700, Young Peoples meeting.
Saturday, December II, the
Christmas party for the Junior
Department of the Sunday School
will be given in the basement of
the church. Members of the Mis-
sionary Workers, Loyal Boys, Cru
saders and Golden Arrow classes
be there at 2:30.
The Sunday School Christmas
program will be given Sunday
morning, Dec. 25, at the Sunday
School hour. This program will
be presented by the Primary and
Junior Departments. The public
is cordially invited.
Announcements of other Christ
mas activities will be made later.
AT ROBERTS
Sunday School 2 P. M.
Preaching Service 3 P. M.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
r OF
E EAST

Three freight cars carried to
market a collection of turkeys
from all parts of Carbon county,
graded and consigned at Roberts
last Wednesday. The last carload,
shipped by the Farmers Union
Poultry association, went east
Saturday.
The dressed birds, most CT
which were of the Commercial"
grade, had a total weight of about
10000 pounds. The turks were
shipped to New York, where they
+ to be used, in most cases, for
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Christmas day food.
John T. Kelly of the Farmers
Union, manager of the marketing
association, with Is assistants, di-
rected the work of preparing the
birds for shipment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Because of duplication in the
school census figures, s228.sO of
the common school fund is re-
served.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dec. 10-Arthur Hakala, and
Mary Hanni, both of Roberts.
Dec. 11-Bert J. Castellano, and
Gladys Blanche Lynes, both of
Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Skinner
motored to Billings this morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Harry Mitchell, Cooke road eng
ineer, was in town Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Frank McDonough was up from
Fromberg Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Hollywood has made IN the nations stock Of puichritude In supplying
the motion picture lots with new faces and new types. They we're ulven
tryouts, found adequate and placed under contract. Here are some of
them. BenInong at top and reading from left to right: Renee Whitney,
Chicago Donna Roberts, Los Angeles; Jane Shadduck, Portland, Ore;
Margaret LAMAR, Los Angeles; Ann Hovey, indianapolis; Barbara
Rogers, Waycross, Ga; Edna Caiiaghan, San Francisco; Loretta
Andrews, st. Louis; Lynn Browning, Kansas City; Maxine cantway,
Chicago; Pat Wing, Richmond, Va; Lorena Layson, Miami, Fla; and
Toby Wing Of Richmond. ASSOCIATED Press Photo)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
EXPLAINS CAUSE

CONTINUED from Page y
Evening star., 1932-10-30
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE

Only members Of the Grand Rapids Furniture
Maksfs Guild, whose furniture measures up to the
high standards of quality demanded in the several
ciassi6eations, may use the identifying Guild mark
above. Each piece Or suite is registered in Grand
Rapids and comes to us with certificate Of regis
traton which is issued to you Immediately after
delivery. Come in and see these authentic Grand
Rapids creations. II IS pleasure to serve you.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
THE GUILD MARK

illustrated above is a copy of the
bronze escutcheon attached to every
piece Of Guild furniture. Look for
it on the furniture you buy. 1t is
your constant assurance that you
have purchased certified, registered
Grand Rapids Guild furniture. And
it costs no more than the ordinary.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
GRUDGE BLAMED
IN NPO|SON|NG

Whether fou4' horses recently
poisoned near North Beach Md,
were victims of a grudge someone
held against the farmers who own
them, is being investigated.
Two of the horses are owned
by Gerry Morsell, colore d
farmer.
These and two owned by a
white farmer were said to have
been given poisoned food several
days ago by someone who entered
stable where all four were kept.
A veterinarian was to examine
the horses.
Morsell said both his horses
were valuable work animals.
Friends of the farmers were in
dignant over the poisoning and
offered their assistance in tracing
down the culprit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
WORKERS ADDED
To CENTER

A corps of new workers have
been added to the staff as win
ter activities get under way at
the Southeast House, Third and
G Streets Southeast.
John Burr, an instructor of
physical education at Howard
University, has organized a pro-
gram of mems activities. The
big brother and big sister move
ment also has been inaugurated
with much enthusiasm. Inspira-
tional guides in the movement in
clude the Rev. Herbert King,
pastor of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church; Garnet C. Will
kinson, assistant superintendent
of schools; Mrs. Marie Shenks,
Mrs. Louise Lovett, and Miss
EStelle MasSie.
New Workers at the center in
clude Mrs. Alice Hyman; Kermit
Trigg, recreational director; Miss
Vashti Maxwell, girl reserves;
Miss Sue Freeman, health club;
Miss Eliza Coppage, speech cor
rection; E. P. Lovett, debating
club; Mrs. Theodore Bethel, sew
ing; Mrs. Louise Lovett, house
keepers club, j. H. Hawkins and
Miss Gladys Mauldin.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
R|TCH|E PLEADS
WET CAUSE

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 U.SD.
Governor Albert c. Ritchie brought
the prohibition issue back into
the campaign when he launched
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's s
drive here to win Illinois 20
electoral votes.
Addressing an enthusiastic au-
dience which jammed the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Sherman,
the Maryland Democratic leader
declared prohibition is inseparably
tied to the causes of the present
economic situation and the high
cost of government.
Neither can be improved, he
maintained, until the prohibition
laws are modified and eventually
repealed. Neither President Hoo
yer nor the Republican party
offer any hope of making such
a change, he insisted. Governor
Roosevelt and the Democratic
party do, he said.
The Republican plank on pro-
hibition, Governor Ritchie said
is a piece of hypocrisy, decep-
ton and double dealing"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
NEGROES RALLY
DEMOCRATS

Negro Democratic leaders of
the city have completed plans
for a Roosevelt-Garner rally at
the Masonic Temple, Tenth and
u Streets Northwest, tomorrow
night.
Sponsors of the meeting in,
clude Mack D. Rowe, colored or
ganizer of the Democratic club
in this city and vicinity; Emery
Smith, of Howard University;
Thomas H. R. Clark, former
chief clerk of the register of
Treasury, and Charles H. Flagg.
Bishop ReVerdy C. Ransom, of
Kansas City, Mo-, chairman of
the negro division of the national
Democratic activities, and Ferdi-
nand Q. Morton. civil service
commissioner and colored Tam
many leader of New York, have
been invited as the principal
speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
COUNTY POLICE
DENIED RADIOS

Prince Georges county police
cars will not be equipped with
radios, it was decided yesterday
by the county commissioners. The
grand jury, which completed its
work in the town Friday, recon-
mended that some of the IL patrol
cars be so equipped.
The county will, however, pur.
chase three new automobiles.
Chief Crowley reported that 500
criminal warrants were served
from the Hyattsville station be-
tween April / and October l, and
that 298 similar warrants were
served from Upper Marlboro head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
DRUGGISTS SEE
0vERCR0WD|NG

Advocating that all new drug
stores be licensed by a State
board, L. M. Kantner, of Balti-
more, president of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association, de-
plored the overcrowding of their
ranks before members of the as
sociation at the Olney Inn yes
terday.
Mr.. Kantner said:
''It would be both undesirable
and impracticable to attempt to
close any drug stores now in Op-
Grafton. However, the need of
curbing useless and harmful
additions to the number now in
existence seems to be impera-
tive.
This cannot be considered as
just benefiting the pharmacist.
1t must be considered from the
benefit the public would derive
in being afforded a more eff
ficient health service"
w. Bruce Philip, of Washing
ton, head of the American Phar-
maceutical Association, stressed
the Importance of the uniform
State narcotic act and the Cap
per-Kelly fair trade act and other
legislation, while Samuel L. Hill
ton, of Washington also spoke,
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
GREENONBENCH
HELDCERTA|N

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 19.-
Governor Ritchie's appointment
of Nicholas H. Green as presid-
ing judge of the Anne Arundel
county circuit was practically as
Sured when State Senator
Ridgely P. Melvin and Frank S.
Revell, Democratic leader of the
county, announced their support
for him.
Mr.. Green, who for IA years
served as the States attorney of
Anne Arundel county, is the lead
ing lawyer of that county and
one of the best known attorneys
in Maryland. If named by Gov
ernor Ritchie, he will succeed
Judge Robert Moss, who will be
retired because of the age limit
December l.
Governor Ritchie last week Of
fered the position to Senator
Melvin. The latter, however, to-
day declined to accept the judge
ship and recommended to the
Governor that he name Mr..
Green.
The Democratic leader an
nounced today also that the
party will support Mr.. Green for
the 15-year term at the election
to be held in the fall of 1884, as
the present appointment would
be for the unexpired term of
Judge Moss.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
observation-disclosures
Port, KennedY's Aim

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-If Am
brose J. Kennedy is elected to
Congress from the Fourth district,
he will sponsor an extensive pro
gram of development for the port
of Baltimore. The Democratic
candidate to succeed the late j.
Charles Linthicum made this clear
in a speech at the Concord Club,
which indorsed his candidadcy in
a resolution. He added:
"The harbOr of Baltimore pre-
sents one of the greatest e1O-
nomic attractions our city en-
joys. Its possibilities are mani
fold"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
COUNTY BOARD
SETS HEARING
FOR TUESDAY
intoxicated at Dance, Say
Woman and Man in Plant
Against Sweeney

Constable Harry Sweeney, of
the Piscataway district of
Prince Georges county, will be
given a chance to defend him.
self against a charge of drunk
enness by the Prince Georges
county commissioners next
Tuesday.
The charge was made at Upper
Marlboro yesterday by Mrs.
George Middleton, Of Waldorf,
and was backed by John Under
wood.
Mrs. Middleton said the con-
stable had been seen drunk at a
dance, and had asked Underwood
to drive him home. Underwood
said Sweeney was wearing his
gun and badge.
Mrs. Middleton further charged
that the constable locked her
son up for spite about two weeks
ago, and said the charges against
him were dismissed in police
court,
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Merchants to Aid
"ShOp EdrLv" Drive

A committee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
again this year will cooperate
with the Post Office Department
in a shop-early, mail-early Christ
mas campaign. Personnel of the
committee"Was announced yester-
day by Mark Lansburgh, president
of the association. as follows:
Sylvan King. chairman; A. J.
SundIun, William Friel, John R.
Palmer. Arthur Baum. John A.
8uete, George A. Mccain, Charles
Frame, Joseph D. kaufman, A. R.
Compton, James Parker. NJ. w.
Watson. Dewey Zirkin. C. L. Mar
low, Joseph R. Harris, I. Behrend,
L. J. Kahn, D. E. McKinstrey, Sid
ney Selinger, and the president vi
the association.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Man Alone Held
Combination of Safe

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. 10.
1t was discovered yesterday that
when Frank A. Rohrer, agent for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, in Hagerstown, died
suddenly a few days ago, the
combination of the safe in the
office at the railroad station here
was lost. All efforts to open the
safe have failed and local rail-
road officials said it may be
necessary to bring an expert
here.
All of the records and other
valuables pertaining to the busi-
ness of the office are in the safe.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Parents Estates
WiLLed to D1Uqhter

The wills of Mrs. Mary Abbey
L. Manock, and her husband,
Charles E. Manock, were admitted
to probate in the Orphans Court
at Rockville.
Mr.. Manock, who died June 13,
left a settlement to his daughter,
with the residue of the estate to
his wife. Mrs. Manock, who died
September 27, had named her
husband as chief beneficiary.
Their daughter, Bertha L. Man
ock, will get the entire estate.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
CATH0L|CGR0UP
To AID NEEDY
IN COUNTIES
Baltimore Welfare Worker De-
pIores Destitution in
Maryland

An extraordinary effort to
relieve what she describes as
terrible destitution" in Mary
land counties will be made this
winter through a network of
Catholic charity groups, Mrs.
Frank G. Horigan, of Balti-
more, president Of the arch
diocesan Catholic Ladies of
Charity, stated today.
Mrs. Horigan is working with
the Rev. DR.. John E. O'Grady, of
Catholic University, secretary of
the National Conference of Cath
olic Charities, in relief work in
Washington and Maryland.
She said:
"While there is great suffer.
ing in Baltimore and Washing
ton, relief work is highly organ
lied in these cities. But the
Maryland counties are almost
entirely without organization
and money and there is terrible
destitutiOn. In Anne Arundel
county, for instance, the last
charity group, the Maryland
Children'S Aid, has had to cease
its activities for lack of funds.
"What we propose to do is to
organize Ladies of Charity chap
ters i'm every Maryland parish.
In Prince Georges county nine
of the 10 parishes are already
organized under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Theodore j. Van
dOren of HyattsvilIe. Three
Montgomery parishes are organ
izing and will work with the So
cial Service LeagIIe there
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
HOOVER UPHELD.
On JAP POLICY

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 19
CU.SO. Close cooperation be.
tween the Hoover administration
and the League of Nations was
defended last night by Stanley K.
Hornbeck, chief of the Far East
ern Affairs Division of the State
Department.
UNFOLDING the Administrations s
policies in the Sino-Japanese con-
flict, Hornbeck told the Institute
of International Affairs at Will
liam and Mary College:
"The America Government
is convinced that the nations of
the world desire peace. 1t has
taken into consideration the
fact that the League of Nations
has machinery especially Gre
ated for the purpose of main
tanning peace.
''It believes that, although the
United States is not a member
of the League, anu although
the American Government can
not involve the United States,
in the functiOnine of the legal
machinery of the League, there
is no reason why, when two or
more political entities have
common objective, they should
not and may not cooperate in
formulating and carrying out
measures designed for the at
tainment of that common OBJ
jective."
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Librarian to Address
HuattsUiLLe Club

DR.. Georges Schulz. assistant
director of the legislative ref
erence service of the Library of
Congress and professor of Ameri-
can history at the University of
Maryland, will address the Ex-
change Club of Hyattsville at a
luncheon meeting today at 1890
o'clock at the Lord Calvert Inn,
College Park. The subject of his
talk will be: How Congress Is
Informed y"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
D, c. BOY CADET
COMMANDER .

Scholastic honors are being
heaped on Edgar Morris, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris,
5000 block Colorado Ave. N. w.
Young Morris, who graduated
from Central High School in
1929, has been selected for his
outstanding scholastic achieve
ments and military ability as
colonel of cadets of the Clemson,
S. c., College Cadet Corps.
He has also been elected leader
of the Sabre Club, composed of
the more prominent officers of
the corps, and is a member of
Tau Beta Pi Fraternity and a
number of other college organi-
cations,
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Suburb in Fear OF
EaUesdroppers and
Rough Persons

Fear of "eavesdroppers,
rough persons and gamblers"
led a group of citizens of
Highland Park to appear be-
fore Prince Georges county
commissioners at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday and request
that one of their number be
appointed constable.
The, commissioners told the
citizens another constable could
not be appointed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
623 D. C. CHILDREN WORK

Only, 623 of the 39,115 children
in the District of Columbia be-
tween the ages of 10 and II were
gainfully employed during 1880.
study just completed by the
Census Bureau shows. Maryland
had total of 1916 children
between these ages, with 6,467
employed, and Virginia 32O,069,
with 1896 at work.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Becht and Walkup
Start for NaDu

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 19.
Coach Rip Miller of the Naval
Academy football team today an
nounced the backfield that will
start against Princeton Saturday
Becht will be at quarter. Hoon and
Walkup at the halves and Camp.
bell at fullback.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

doesn't carry Midol with her!
Midol was a marvellous discov-
cry. It isn't harmful. It isn't
narcotic. But it acts in seven
minutes-ends all pain or discom-
fort for hours at a stretch! Just
ask for Midol at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to John Philip Vass,
81, and Helen Rachel Himler, 81,
both of Washington, and Paul
H. West, 81, and Margery C.
Hurd, "a, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT
How Do Women
in the Movies
Manage?

Filming a picture
means weeks of
work without a
pause. The star
can't stop because
S h e is 81 n d IS
posed!" The Time
Of Month" does
not excuse her. If
you know some
woman who is in
pictures. she will
tell you how Hol-
lyWood W ON e n
manage. Try to
find even an "ex-
ira" girl who
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
c A R B D VISITS
LONDON |NCOG

LONDON, Nov, IL 0N.S0.-
With a black wig covering her
blonde hair and her eyes shielded
by smoked glasses, Greta Garbo
spent six days in London, from
November S to 10, without being
recognized by anyone, it was
learned today.
The glamorous Swedish film
star, making her first trip since
her retirement to her native Stock.
holm many weeks ago, came to
London just to take in the sights.
Garbo spent the six days at the
Washington Hotel, a small exclu-
Sive hostelry on Curzon Street, in
the heart Of London's Mayfair.
Not even the hotel servants knew
who she was.
The actress, accompanied by an
other woman, identified only as
"the Countess" quietly visited the
theater and the movies. John
Flury, manager of the hotel, said: {:
miss GarbO received but a
single telephone call. She re-
fused to answer it. She COM
municated with no One."
She told the manager on leav'
ing:
81 lust wanted to see London"
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Accuses Rural Guards

Today he filed with the ministry
of the interior the startling charge
that many of the Santa Cruz
victims might have been saved but
for the reported refusal Of rural
guards and the railroad station
master to evacuate citizens on
empty freight cars when water
was II feet deep in the streets Of
the fouvr1
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
HITS
DRYFORCES

Political events of the past
year, including the election, the
primaries and voluntary retire
ments, have removed 1O5 dry
Representatives and seven dry
Senators a survey of the makeup
of the new Congress showed to-
day.
The survey also shows that
seven wet Senators and 81 wet
members of the House will be
absent when the roll is called
next year.
In the House, So drys were
defeated in the election, 80 fell
in primaries and 20 retired volun-
tarily.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
JOHN D. 3DS,
To CD ABROAD

NEW YORK, Nov. IL GN.S0.
A European honeymoon awaits
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller, Sd, who we're married yes
terday in the Riverside Church
by the Rev. Harry Emerson FoS-
dick.
This was learned today from
close friends of the couple, who
pointed out that with bad times
still here, a year-long, globe-trot-
ting honeymoon like that enjoyed
a few years ago by Nelson A.
Rockefeller, the groom's younger
brother. would not be appro-
pirate"
John D. Rockefeller, Sd, is the
grandson of the oil magnate, who
is now at his winter home in
Florida. The newest Mrs. Rocke-
feller is the youngest of the four
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Elon
Huntington Hooker, of Park Ave
nue. sand Greenwich, Conn. I
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
EGLES|AS
GETSPOST

Senator Santiago Iglesias, Of
the Wisteria Apartments at
Eleventh st. and Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., a resident Of the
District for many years, has
been elected resident commission
er for Puerto Rico in the Sev-
enty-third Congress.
Regarded as an authority on
labor matters in Latin-America,
Senator Iglesias has served in
the Puerto Rican senate and for
years has acted as secretary here
of the Pan American Federation
of Labor. He will assume his
new office March 4.
In Tuesdays elections, as the
coalition candidate he polled 1885,
600 votes in a total Of $4,000
votes cast.