davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
BRIDCER
Bridger, Monday, July 4

sNf nioftuayy jury
Thieves were at work again early
Monday morning when they
gained entrance to the Palace pool
hall by a rear door and took the
slot machines, which contained
about $1,000. They also took $40
from the cash register.
The Country club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Carlson on
July 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Gaven and
family spent the fourth in Yellow
stone park, leaving Saturday after
noon
c. j. Baldwin transacted bust
ness in Bridger last Tuesday. While
here he was a luncheon guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reimer.
Rev. Thomas Roddy of Clyde
Park was a guest last Sunday of
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Midget.
John Forsman of Billings was
visiting relatives and calling on old
friends here last Wednesday.
Misses Dorothy and Marian and
Warren Corey of Ogden, Utah, are
visiting at the home of their aunt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schenck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pierce were
buying supplies in Billings last
Wednesday. They are opening a
confectionery store in the building
now occupied by the telephone COM
pany.
William Baker was a business
caller in Billings on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Slowing went
to Billings, Monday where Mrs.
Slowing received medical aid.
Miss Justine Reese was hostess
on Wednesday evening to a party
of young friends in honor of her
house guests, Miss Neva Race of
Roberts and Miss Hazel Peters of
Powell. Games and dancing were
enjoyed and a tempting lunch was
served to Hazel Peters, Neva Race,
Anna Muth, Elsie Morris, Anne
Merrill, Edna Merrill, Helen Cook,
Frank Hertz, Joe Smaltz, Mike
Smaltz, Bill Croft, Albert Burch,
Charles Putnam, Pete Muth, Jack
Putnam and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Gouen, Mrs.
Hartman Graham and Mrs. Clifford
Helt were callers in Billings Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. OVERLY re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Seattle where they had gone for a
two weeks outing.
Mrs. L. B. Merrill was a guest at
the Kettsedrum home at Joliet for a
bridge luncheon Thursday after
noon.
Miss Carmen Thompson and
Miss Hatly Benson of Valley City,
N. d., returned to their home Tues
day, having been visiting at the
E. X. Talbot home for several
weeks.
Lloyd and Victor Adams and
Tony Alheiser were callers in Red
Lodge Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Axel Larsen and two chill
dren of Helena are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Larsen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and
family left Saturday for the Vel
park to be gone over the
fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
CHERRY SPRINGS

DSN6C.
Lou Tunnichff was a Red Lodge
business caller Tuesday.
w. E. Lockridge has been work
ing at the W. S. Simpson ranch
for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl
shopped in Roberts Saturday.
Miss Ellen Weir visired friends
in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Hansen was a Roberts
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert called
on friends in Roberts Saturday.
Warren Bopf Of Boyd visited a
few days last week with Elvin
Schrumpf.
Mrs. w. E. Lockridge was a
dinner guest at the Harry Clark
home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Harness and son
Harry motored to Red Lodge
Saturday.
Harold and Lee Clark were
Roberts visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Vries
were transacting business in Rob-
erts Saturday.
Harry Clark and son Harold,
Lee Clark, and Howard Hansen
left Friday morning for Red
Lodge where they will camp for a
few days and attend the Red
Lodge rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Olels and son
Glenn and Iretha and Juanita
Olels visited at the Marvin Olels
home in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen
and daughters Mia, Alice and
Vera were dinner guests at the
Howard Johnson home near Boyd
Sunday.
Miss Mary Wiekierak, who
has spent the past week visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Vernon Smith in Billings returned
to her home here Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children
Mildred and Harold, Lee Clark
and Doris Lockridge visited at the
Lorin Lockridge home in Red
Lodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen and
children Edward and Aileen at
tended the rodeo in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Louis were shopping in Red Lodge
Friday.
Miss Ellen Weir, who has spent
the past month visiting friends
near Joliet, returned to her home
here one day last week.
John Obert was a Roberts caller
Saturday.
Miss Helen Egner who spent
the past week visiting at the Sam
Wimpey home in Red Lodge, re-
turned to her home here Saturday.
Misses Bertha and Dorothy
Tunnicliff spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting at the Leonard
Hunter home near Roberts.
Claude Race and Kenneth Yea
ger were Roberts callers Satur-
day.
Mrs. E. E. Egner and children
Bernard and Hazel were county
seat visitors Saturday.
Howard Hansen visited Sunday
at the Harry Clark home.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the William Kisinger
ranch Saturday night, June %.
c. A. Olels and son Russell
called on friends in Roberts Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat mo-
tored to Laurel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Schrumpf
were business callers in Roberts
Saturday.
Miss Juanita Olels of Red
spent several days the past
week visiting friends and relatives
in the Cherry Springs vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert mo-
tored to Billings Sunday. Miss
Mary Obert, who has been a pa
in the st. Vincent hospital,
returned home with them.
Bernard IEgner has been work
ing for the past week at the Louie
Johnson ranch near Boyd.
Miss Doris Uochridge of Red
spent the past week visit
Ing at the Harry Clark home.
Ned Russell transacted bust
ness in Roberts Saturday.
Mrs. Vernon Smith of Billings
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

STOCKHOLM-Night clubs a la
United States have Swedish solons
worried. They stay open till dawn,
with jazz ruling supreme. Now
the riksdag is considering q bill
to make curfew ring at / a. m.
regardless.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
.PINCHOT TO CERTIFY
ELECTION OF DAVIS
May Accompany Certificate, How.
ever, With Separate Letter
to Senate.
By the Associat ted Press.


Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania init
mated here today he would issue a
certificate of election to Senator Davis,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, but might
accompany it with separate letter Of
his own to the Senate.
The Pennsylvania Governor during
the recent campaign urged the Repub-
lican State Committee to replace Sen
ator Davis as Republican nominee. Da-
Wis is under Federal indictment charg-
ing violation of the lottery laws.
While Pinchot has reached no de-
cision in the Davis case, he indicated
he was inclined to feel that the ma
jority gained by the Senator in the re-
cent election entities him to the GER
tificate of election. However, he made
it clear there has been no change in
his attitude toward Davis and intimated
he was weighing the advisability OF
sending a separate letter to the Senate,
challenging Davis right to his seat.
In 1927 Gov Pinchot sent letter in
the case of william S. Ware OF Penn
sylvania, whose election to the Senate
was under fire. In that ease Plnchot
said Ware appeared to be" elected IN
the certificate sent to the Senate for
the latter. Ware later was denied
seat bv the Senate on a charge Of ex-
cessive campaign expenditures in the
primary.
Gov. Pinchot consulted with Sena-
tors today, but emphatfeally said he did
not intend to call on Senator Davis
He had an engagement with Senator
Reed
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Jones WAS FRIEND
OF D. c. RESIDENTS
shington Senator Often
! Championed Interests of
District People.

In the death of Senator Wesley L.
Jones, the people Of the District OF Co.
lurnbia lose one of the best friends they
have had in Congress
Through membership on the Senate
District Committee and on the Appro-
priations Committee, he has bsen ae-
lively identified with the drafting of
local legislation for many years. Both
in the consideration of new laws and
in fixing the expenses of the National
Capital, Senator jones always gave SYM
pathetic consideration to the petitions
of the residents of the District and fire.
quently was found in former years lead
ing in defense of the contentious of the
people of the District.
Retained ID. C. Post.
In recent years Senator Jones has
been kept busy on national problems,
particularly as chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee, but he retained his
membership on the District of Columbia
Committee, of which Senator Capper of
Kansas is chairman.
For a number of years Senator Jones
has sponsored at the Senate end OF
the Capitol the joint resolution pro-
posing a constitutional amendment, the
adoption of which would empower
Congress to extend TO the people Of the
District representation in the House
and Senate and the right to vote for
President and Vice President.
Senator Jones served on the District
Committee for more than 90 years, be-
coming a member within a year or two
after he entered the Senate. Prior to
that he had served in the House for
10 years and took an interest in Dis
trict legislation during that time.
Fought for 6O-40 Law.
A notable instance of the interest
Senator Jones took in the District of
Columbia occurred in 1920 and 1921,
when the House was making one of its
earlier attempts 10 abolish the fixed
proportions. The House at that time
passed a separate legislative bill pro-
posing repeal of the $3.50 law, under
which the expenses of the Capital City
had been divided between the Federal
and District governments for many
years.
The Senate adopted substitute pro-
posal by Senator Jones restoring the
half-and-half principle. and the issue
went to conference. In order to pre-
vent failure of the local appropriation
bill for that and the succeeding fiscal
year, the Senate agreed to change the
ratio to go per cent from the District
and 40 per cent from the United States
but the separate bill which sought to
repeal the substantive fixed proportion
law was deadlocked in conference be-
tween the two branches and died with
the ending of that Congress.
Although Congress in later years has
departed in appropriation practice from
the fixed proportion plan by making
annual lump sum Federal contributions
it has not repealed the 60-40 substan-
tive provision.
Upon learning of the death Of Sena-
tor Jones. Vice President Curtis said
Senator Jones was one of the hardest
working men in the Senate, and one
of its most dependable members. He
was a warm snf~ devoted friend"
Before his eleecion to the vice presi-
dency, Mr.. Curtis served with Senator
Jones on the Republican side of the
Senate for long period OF years.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
BALLOT PROBERS
TURN TO DELAWARE
Use of Money in G. 0. p. Pri-
. mary Among Charges Be-
fore Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoeiat ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 19.JThe
House Committee on Campaign Ex-
penditures, its records filled with aecu-
sations of irregularities in last weeks
Pennsylvania elections, today focused
the searchlight of inquiry On Delaware
Moving ON to Wilmington, the con-
gressional investigators delved into al
legations of illegal practices In the
Delaware Republican primary of Sep
tember 10, including assertions that
votes had been purchased in a number
Of places.
They concluded a two-day Pennsyl-
vania hearing after they had been in
formed by S. Davis Wilson. chairman
of the Roosevelt Independent State
Committee, that contests would be filed
for the seats OF 10 Republican Repre-
sentatives elected in Philadelphia and
adjoining districts November 8.
Representative Heartsill Ragnn, Ar
kansas Democrat, chairman of the COM
mite, said that complaints filed against
kllO ClCNtlOAl Ol LAiC ~
would be taken under consideration,
and that the committee decide later the
question of returning to reopen the
Pennsylvania investigation.
Testimony heard yesterday by the
committee included assertions by a
Bucks County Democratic leader that
former United States Senator Joseph
r. Grundy had bought" the election for
Representative Henry w. Watson, Re-
publican. and by other witnesses that
go nonresident girl students of Beaver
College had voted in Montgomery Coun-
ty. that 100000 Philadelphia voters had
been given Illegal assistance, and that
Philadelphia Republican ward leader
has used false Ku Klux Klan cards to
cut down the vote for Gov. Roosevelt.
Under examination by Wilson, still
other witnesses testified that ballots
cast for Democratic candidates in a
number Of cases we're declared void and
not counted because of extra mark
ings" but that no such disposition was
made OF any Republican-marked bal
lots.
Contests against the 10 Representa-
tives. Wilson announced, probably will
be filed with the House Elections Com
mittee today.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
HELEN HAYES WINS
FILM WORK AWARD
Frederic March Is Voted Best
Movie Actor During
1882 Season.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 19
Two graduates of the legitimate
stage, Frederic March and Helen Hayes
have been awarded the film industry's
highest honors for the 1872 season.
To March went the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
Award for having given the best per-
formance by an actor during the sea-
son, and TO Miss Hayes the honor for
the best performance by an actress.
March was voted the award for his
portrayal of the title role of "Dr. Jekyll
and MIR. Hyde" while Miss Hayes per-
formance in The Sin of Madelon
Claudet" was voted the outstanding
work by an actress for the season.
Wallace Beery Second.
Wallace Beery, the veteran screen
actor. received one less vote than did
March, placing second for his part in
THE Champ" Alfred Lunt was third
for his role in "The Guardsman."
The academy announced a special
award would be given to Beery, the
honor being for runner-up to March
inasmuch as Beery had received but one
less vote than the winner. Earlier this
year, the academy voted to give an
award to any nominee who received
within two votes of the winner.
Other Awards Voted.
Marie Dressler. who won last years
first place, was second this year for her
role in Emma" with Lynn Fontanne
third, for her part in The Guards
man"
Other awards voted by the academy
were:
Best direction-Frank Borzage, for
Bad Girl"
Best original story-"The Champ" by
Francis Marion.
Best art direction-Gordon Wiles in
Transatlantic"
Best photog-aphy--Lee Garmes for
Shanghai Express"
Best daptation--Edwin Burke for
Bad Girl"
Best produced picture Grand
Hotel (Metro-G -Goldwyn-M Mayer Studios).
Best work in sound production
Paramount Studios.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
LABOR CHIEF RAPS
SALES TAX AGAIN
Green to Oppose Enactment
/ of Levy at Short Con-
gress Session.

Labor made it clear again today that
&c Is opposed to enactment of sales tax
legislation during the December ses-
sion Of Congress. y.
The American Federation, through
President william Green, said: 1T is
the purpose and intention" of labor to
block any move favorable to the en-
actnent OF such measure.
MFR. Green said strong opposition to
tie sales tax would be forthcoming from
the convention floor of the federation
In Cincinnati next week. Part of the
plan against enactment, he said, would
consist of the organization and mobil-
!zation of all organizations which are
opposed to the legislation"
Labor views with feelings Of deep
apprehension the attempt of the advo-
Gates of sales tax legislation to trans
fer the burden of taxation from the
wealth of the Nation to the masses CT
the people, he added Having con-
sistently held that sales tax legisla-
ton is un-American and inconsistent
with our democratic form Of govern
ment, the American Federation Of Labor
will make sales tax legislation an issue
to be determined by record vote OF the
members of Congress.
Labor has borne the brlInt of a
three-year depression and at the pres
ent time it is undergoing continued
hardship and suffering. During all this
period it has manifested qualities Of
self-possessicn and self restraint which
have challenged the admiration of its
many friends.
1T is inconceivable that Congress
would add to the suffering which labor
has endured by imposing upon it the
additional burden which it would be
called upon to bear in case Congress
passes sales tax legislation"
Evening star., 1932-11-19
TRADE FUNDS HELD
LACKING FOR PROBE
Thorough Investigation of
Utilities May Be Curbed,
Senate Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pointing to depleted treasury, the
Federal Trade Commission today in
formed the Senate that lack of funds
may prevent 1t from making as
thoroughgoing an investigation as de-
sired of the financial setup of public
utility companies.
Whether an additional appropriation
will be sought at the forthcoming ses-
sion of Congress was not made known.
1t was explained that would depend
largely on the attitude Of members Of
Congress
Begun In 1923.
The Senate ordered inquiry was be-
gun in February, 1923, and public
utility companies IN every section OF the
Nation have come under the commis-
sien's scrutiny. Efforts are being made
to complete it by next June 80. the
end of the present fiscal year.
A brief paragraph in report to the
Senate on the progress of the investga-
ton gave the commissions views as to
the future. 1t said:
Because OF lack Of money the COM
mission will be unable to examine
several important groups coming within
the terms of Senate resolution 83, and
to make as complete an examination
as seems desirable Of certain Others
which have been partially studied to
date"
The appropriation for the present
fiscal year was 81 ,436, 900, which COM
pared with s1.s10,054 for the previous
year The commission asked Sl,627,4l8.
I'VE are going to make the money go
as far as possible and make the investi-
CATION as complete as possible" Com
missioner Edgar A. McCulloch told
newspaper men. We don't know yet
how far our funds will take US"
To Complete Inquiry.
McCulloch, who has presided at the
hearings since the investigation began,
said the inquiry into the Associated Gas
81 Electric System and the Columbia
Gas Il Electric Cooperation would be
completed He also thought the Cities
Service Co would be examined.
The commission is now receiving testi-
,lnony concerning the New England Gas
d Electric Association, member OF the
Associated Gas & Electric Co. system.
The hearings will be resumed Monday
after a week end recess.
When the inquiry is completed the
commission will report to the Senate
whether any evils have been found IN
the companies which makes additional
legislation desirable.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
FRANCE ABLE TO PAY INTEREST.

PARIS, November 10 [P).-Reports
from official circles today said Premier
Herriot is ready to pay the $4,000. 900
interest installment due next month
on the American debt if the United
States should decide to prolong the
Hoover moratorium.
The premier's friends said be be-
lieyes he can get the money from the
treasury without previously obtaining the
consent of Parliament He is described
as wishing to respect international en-
gagements, but hopeful that the debt
negotiations eventually will produce
satisfactory solution.
II the premier should follow this
program he probably would encounter
opposition in Parliament and in finan-
cial circles The attitude of many
financiers is said to be that the world
is facing an entirely new situation since
the Hoover moratorium and the Lau-
same Conference; that reparations and
other war debts now are definitely
linked, and that If the December in
terest payment is paid the money
should be deposited with the World
Bank, pepEng final settlement Of the
debts issuH
Evening star., 1932-11-19
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John s. M. Zimmerman,
conductor; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March-"German Fidelity. .Blankenterg
Overture-"Les Petits Rions" (Only
Irnnes) mozart
Suite Norwegian Sketches"
Wick
FESTIVAL March"
"A Mountain Scene"
Excerpts from musical comedy
'SWeethearts" ...........H Herhert
Patriotic-"An American Patrol"
Meacham
Waltz-"Charming'' ........... Joyce
Finale-"Land of Moa" (Australia),
Lithgow
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-11-19
BIG TEN GRADUATES
HOLD ROUNDUP TONIGHT
Alumni of Western Conference
Universities Plan Annual
Gathering.

Graduates of the Big Ten universe
ties will get together tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel for their twelfth an
nusl roundup.
The Western Conference universities
are Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Chicago,
Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern,
Ohio State, Purdue and Wisconsin.
Tickets for the roundup. which will
include school reunions, buffet supper,
dancing and cards, may be procured at
the University Club, Fifteenth and ]
streets, or at the hotel.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Continued From First Page.)
the man for whom Government agencies
have been securing the country since
his disappearance September 8, while
on his way to keep an appointment
with the President of the United
States.
Suspected Stranger.
Residents of this little mountain vii
lage Of 500 were quite willing to give
credit for the discovery TO young Fisher,
although most of them say they sus-
pected the colonel right along.
They secuted earlier stories that
Frank Redmond, the town barber,
spotted the missing prohibitionist and
informed the authorities
Two days after he came in on the
bus there was talk" said Albert Pat
ton, who runs the towns filling sta
ton, but nobody seemed TO want TO
do anything about it,
Then the Fisher boy wrote Wash
ington and Washington sent the pro-
hibition men. If that hadn't hap
pened, the colonel might have stayed
here as Raymond Rogers as long as
he liked" He was identified yester-
day by nephew, John Dreier of New
York
T. K. Hyatt, the local garage man.
boards at the same combination hotel
and boarding house, where Col. Robins
stayed He said he paid several visits
to Robins room and noted pictures OF
the missing man as we'll as numerous
newspaper clippings. relating to the dis
appearance here and there about the
room.
Learned to Drive Car.
Robins, however, never referred to
them. Hyatt said.
Neighbors of the noted social worker
during his somewhat extended stay here
saw that the colonel not only delivered
from soap boxes, and took a class of
boys from one of the local Sunday
Schools, hiking almost every week, but
he learned to drive an automobile and
took a leading part in the organization
Of community club.
He used to come to my garage sew
eral times week" said Hyatt. He
told me he was going to buy car from
me. He even got boy-Vernon Nc
Han-to teach him how to drive. But
he never got around to buying the car"
Hyatt was one Of those who witnessed
Col Robins arrival in town aboard
a bus.
He was wearing an overall jumper
Just like automobile mechanics wear"
went on Hyatt. Il never saw him
wear anything else during the whole
time he was here.
"At first he said he was going to stay
only few davs. But he kept STAYING
and staying He seemed to like 1t here
He talked about organizing a COM
munity club. A lot of people were in
terested and we're going to hold a meet
ing last night The meeting was called
off when the officers brought some of
the colonel's relatives here to identify
him.
Col. Robins last public appearance
was week ago yesterday. when he
delivered an Armistice day address. He
spoke for almost an hour.
The people of Whittier liked what
little they saw of Col. Robins but ex-
cept for his walks with the Sunday
school class and his political speeches
in which he urged the reelection of his
friend. President Hoover. and lauded
prohibition, he kept pretty much to
himself.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
LIFE SAVED BY BOOK

NEW YORK, November 10 [ED.-The
circumstance that Patrolman James
Rogers didn't issue any summonses yes
terday probably saved his life.
He had his brand-new summons book
in a pocket over his heart when he sur
prised three men holding up the clean
Ing and dyeing establishment Of Joe
Feldman. As the three fed one of
them fired.
The bullet hit the summons book.
The conclusion of the shot. fired at
close range, knocked Rogers down, but
the Eoak was thick, and the policeman
was unharmed. The hold-up men es-
capped.