davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
BICENTENNIAL FLOWER GARDENS

This is the time of year to think about plant ing flower gardens Every back yard every strip of fertile soil is potential flower garden and may be made to bloom in honor of the Father of His Country in this Bicentennal year. Even little fifty cents worth of seeds will plant a garden anyone may be proud of and which will give joy to hundreds of passersby declares the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission.
 In a nationwide broadcast recently the Seere- tary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde officially open cd the Bieentennial flower garden campaign which is sponsored by the United States George Wash ington Bicentennial Commission. The United States Marine Band Orchestra played program of ap- propriate music, and Congressman Sol Bloom. As sociate Director of the Commission explained the proposed plan which is to have every vacant space all ever the country bloom with flowers this sum- mer in honor of the Bicentennial year
 The Garden Clubs of America cooperating in this plan as well as school garden clubs and oth- CT floral organizations. The Bcentennial Commit tee in each state is promoting interest in planting flowers in honor of this great celebration The United States Department of Agriculture is CO., operating also and horticultural experts attached to Agricultural Colleges in each state are doing effective work in promiting this activity, through the schools of each state.
 In consequence hundreds of amateur gardeners will plant Colonial flowers annuals and perennials, which familiar in the time of George Wash ington and which will bloom each year as perma- nent memorial to his memory
 The United States George Washington Bcen- tennial Commission has secured from the Depart ment of Agriculture list of flowers which were familiar in Colonial Days which will be particularly adaptable to this kind of celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
Reducing Federal Salaries
CNew York Herald-Tribunel


 The redutcions of salary for Federal officehod and employees now under contemplation by the Special Economy Committee of the House a natural corollary of the drastic tax bill reported by the Ways and Means Committee. It is method of sugar-coatng the pill that the country will well come, and such should be speeded to adoption.
 As a measure of saving the Treasury money it will prove no than a drop in the bucket. Representative Rainey has broadcast the estimate that by slashing Government salaries a grad uated scale of from 5 to 20 per cent the Federal budget will be reduced by $53,O00,0O0. This won't balance it or contribute effectively toward ture one must consider not it's fiscal but it's psy chological effect.
 Here we are, a people destined to such a burden of taxation have not had to bear before in peace time. The sacrifice is absolutely essential as a means of supporting the credit of the United States, which whole financial structure rests We are ready, even eager for it, but there can be no question that knowledge that those who impose it arealso contributing will sweeten the dose.
 Individual Government salaries not high. In countless bureaus at Washington men and Wo- men of excetional ability are devotng their ener- gies to the public service for fraction of what they must be worth to private industry. Even the pay of Representatives and Senators, boosted as it has been from time to time in recent years still ranges below the dignity of their junction Locally our army of servants at Wash ington can make out goo dcase for the main tenance of their wage scale, and yet we can think of nothing that would contribute more to national morale to realization of unity in a common cause than the action proposed, and what the country needs above everything is morale. Given that the money will take of itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW NOT
 AN ISSUE.

Voters ought net to permit politicians to fool them into thinking the primary election law is an issue in the present primary campaign It is not so in the least, and won't become such The pri- mary law is solely matter for the Territorial Legs- lature and could not in any be affected by the contests for Delegate to Congress, National Committeeman Delegates and Alternates to the Ma tiona Convention or Territorial offices It has not been discussed by any Divisional Territorial plat form. Its repeal has not even been suggested by a single candidate for the Legislature.
 The voters of Juneau men and women are not silly to be affected at all by hysterical screech- ing about non-issues and do not believe those of other towns will be. Alaska voters not fool ish as some agitators seem to believe them to be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
k,KITTY FREWsR:.
 Eb by 1ANEyAnRoTT XI
by JANESABROTT

would youP" she had whispered against his arm.
 He had strengthened, smiling down at her.
 "To prove what think of you I sent you some flowers today"
 "Oh, Eselby told me there were flowers-T haven't opened the box. I thought they were from Slsmer- set. How dear of you, Ger."
 T didn't put in a card. I want ed to see if you remembered our old nonsense. The three pink rosebuds.-"
 "Gar-How cute-tfat you re- member. "I--bOve-you." It wasn't nonsense last winter, Gar'' Then she had drawn quickly away from him, pulled a cord that released bright circle of light from a lamp at the end of the divan. She had flung back her shoulders, dra- nlatically, We're crazy, Gar, talk ing like tlnis-'
 A clock somewhere had chimed seven
 Good gracious. ] didn't dream it was so late" Gar had sprung to his feet. i've got to beat lit. You can depend upon me, Marge-about Somerset. And for get that going away stuff"
 Thanks, Gar" Her voice had been sweet, a little plaintive Driving home Gar had frown- [ ed heavily thinking of Somer- sets presuming any intimacy with Marge. Shed show him where to get off It did not occur to him that Marge could have done that herself, weeks ago. He was all chivalry, all affection for Marge. What if she did go away to live .tn Paris?
 But he had forgotten that al- Iaam when he reached home. Kit |ty and her eager hungry embrace had met him at the door. You're going to wear your cor |sage, aren't you?"
 @Of course. It's in the ice box. hts lovely, Gar Well, so are you"
 DO I look all right?"
 "Beaus.ful. You're getting class, Kit. What are you doing? What beauty parlor are you going to? First thing I know I'll see your picture on some ad for cold cream or powder"
 Kitty laughed light -heartedly. Cars easy praise was intoxicat- ing to her; she needed no new dress, she needed no artificial col or on cheeks or lips She brought fine corsage to him to pin on her shoulder.
 The Devil" Gar cried, laugh ling suddenly. That isn't what I ordered for you-those three pink rosebnds. I told the fellow want ed orchids"
 But I love these, Gar. And orchids are so expensive
 Gar laughed again. Not when I'm sending them to you"
 They met the others at the Rainbow Gardens. They went to that place frequently, the head waiter always greeted them with particular concern that they should have the table they wanted. Of- ten Kitty, following Gar into the crowd, thought of Josie, looked for her among the guests and at the tables. She told Hubby much about Josie, and Hubby had laugh ed with her, but not at Josie, and she had liked him better for that.
 There would be ten of them tonight at a long table. Diana came with Buck Sewell. Red came alone. Hubby with Isobel Peters, others joined them. Tub by took the chair next to Kitty and began whispering in her ear.
 Say. you look out of sight to- night
 Hubby, this old dress. You
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

SYNOPSIS: While Marge Crosby tries to interest Gar field Frew through their work in amateur theatricals, Kitty contentedly stays at home and manages their small apart ment. Kitty keeps budget and Gar proves himself rich mans son in his cxtravagances. She begins to worry about their expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

May Hndenburg, who for the allotted three score and ten years would have died willingly and glori- ouSly for his Emperor live long. He will live just as willingly and gorously for his selfgoverning people as he would have died for the Imperial Crown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

self nominated or hand-picked candidates. How ever, The Empire is not in favor of repeating the present unsatisfactory primary law until some thing better is agreed upon by the Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

The primary election is the source of party gov- ernment and it ought to be kept free from the old boss-eontroled caucus system. Also. the primary election law ought to be such that party might select nominees without having to pick among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

May we call your attention to the Spring show ing of the new cars? Silent driving perfected snock absorbers instantaneous pickup and lightning fast occaleration what a chance to climb into one and pet away from it aI!-6New York Times).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

There is about as much point in the "disfranchis- ing women argument there in Hearsts bold stand upon a time against "murdering babies" It is a catch-vote gesture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

Japanese spokesmen say that Government would be willing to enter into treaty with the United States guaranteeing the independence and sover- eighty of the Philippines. Whats the good of treaties with Japan after Manchuia and Shanghai?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

If both major political parties adopt prohibition referendum blanks and if the organized drys carry at tpar threats to support neither party what diff ference will dry opposition make to eitherP-CBoston Globe).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

Eggs are cheap, milk shows signs of coming aoue if we only could get reduction on the other ingredient of -nogg we'd be all right-eCincin- natl Enquirer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
BIDS TOR HAULING
 ETTET, GIT,

Sealed bids for the hauling of fuel oil to the City Hall for the year ending April 1st. 1883, will be received by the City Clerk until 5 pm. Friday April 18th. All ten ders will be considered by the next regular meeting of the City Coun- cil.
 IT R SuEpAPn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

To MT de Valera and the British Government both we would suggest that they get together and try to fix up set of reservations to the oath of al llegiance like our own reservations to the World Court protocol That would mean that the Anglo Irish crisis would become acute about the year 1887 l-(New York Timesl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
Bring Them Here.
(Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 Forecasts made by transportation companies, com munity advertising units, hotels, oil companies, and others interested travel in it's various forms agree that 1882 will be Pacific Coast year. The eyes ot the nation are turning toward the West Coast for very definite reasons. One of these IS the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, which cannot again be held in the United States for at least forty years.
 More than 100 national conventions meet on the Coast this year not the least of which are Rotary International and the General Federation Of Wom- ems Clubs in Seattle. Summer rail rates from the East are lower than ever before; there is no extra charge this year for Coast travel In other woros ticket which includes Seattle, Portland, San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, costs no more than ticket to only one of these cities.
 
 The visitors thus brought here are no burden; they come to enjoy themselves they spend money land it is all new money" which helps trade and industry Seattle visitors found to have spent an average of SLOTS a day last summer in returns made to questionnaire sent cross section of them by the Seattle Chamber after their return home III the aggregate they spent sl6,0o00oo here They should spend greater in 1882; but 1t would take several large industries to bring Sl6OOOo0o III new money" in one year to Seattles business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
LIONEL BARRYMORE
o R IN EXPOSE
OF POLITICAL LIFE

Washington, with its swirl of
political intrigue, social splendor
and the dramatic details of the
inside of national political ma
chinery, forms a spectacular back
ground for Lionel Barrymore's
newest appearance on the Greer
in THE Washington Masquerade "
Based on "The Claw" one of the
famous actors greatest successes
on the stage, the new Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer picture which will
play Sunday at the Iris theater,
presents the actor in a truly Bar
rymore-sized" role, as the senator
and political power who is master
of men, but nevertheless the tool
of a designing woman.
Intimate details of Washington
and its elmer circle" were writ
ten into the screen adaptation on
which John Meehan elaborated
with Samuel G. Blythe, famous
Washington political writer.
Barrymore plays a middle west
ern senator who becomes a sena-
torial leader and national power.
Unable to reach him any other
way, the lobbyists try a woman
employed to charm recalcitrant
legislators. The senator falls in
love with her, marries her, sacri-
fices his career and resigns from
the senate at her behest. After he
turns traitor to his party, he dis
covers the trick that has been
played on him. How he battles it
out before the senate, tearing
down the structure of political
manipulation in a final sensation
victory forms a powerful eli
max.
Charles Brabin directed the
story with deft skill, and many
deft human touches are inter
spersed amid the spectacle of
presidents receptions and state
banquets, impressive speeches on
the floor of the senate and sensa-
tional exposes of the inside" of
Washington politics.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS
CAUSE IN
PARKS AUTO TRAVEL

More than 25O,OOO,OOO persons
have visited the nations parks
and monuments since 1916, ac-
cording to reports from the Unit
ed States division of parks. The
number has increased each sue
ceedlng year with the exception
of one, when the world was at
war
A few years ago it was almost
as much work as pleasure, at least
for the drivers, when a trip to the
parks was included in the vaca-
don itinerary. The roads were
rough, dusty and filled with trou-
Die. A great many places were
inaccessible to automobiles and it
was necessary to reach them by
loot or pack train, consequently
the visitors must have been large
ly adults.
Today our parks truly deserve
the name of Fairgrounds. Each
year has seen new roads built and
new places made available to the
motorist, until it is now possible
to reach almost every section over
smooth highways, which are we'll
cared for and made dustless by
oiling.
A visit to any one of the ma
tlonal parks and monuments is an
education as well as a pleasure
and should prove to be attractive
to more and more people each
year as long as the present pro-
gressive policy of adding new
oiled roads is continued. This
cost has been more than repaid by
the benefit which has been gained.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
BANK ROBBERS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
pint of whiskey "for me to drink
so I wouldn't back out, | guess.
Then we drove to Edgar and
robbed the bank"
Carl (Swede) Harrell told of
the actual robbery in his state
ment at San Diego, saying, "Well,
when | first walked in | didn't
see no one. Looked around and
the boy come to the window, a
young fellow, and / told him to
put them up and he did. We had
left u sack in the car and Claude
had to go back after it.
Il made the young fellow CAL
bert O'Donnell, cashier and son of
]. |. O'Donnell) sit down while |
put the money in a sack and then
put him in the vault and closed
the door. Then we got in the car
and drove away. Claude? He
was just standing around there"
With paper currency and silver
amounting to S2,598.25, the Har-
rells fled into the Pryor hills,
abandoning their car. They had
planned to throw the silver from
the car to be picked up at an APP
pointed spot by the highway, but
saw a man at the place as they
passed, so carried it with them
into the hills.
I'VE stayed in the hills two
days and then went to Herman's
place and he hid us down on the
creek near his house," said Claude.
I'VE divided the paper money,
sitting on a blanket down by the
creek there. Carl just dealt it off
like cards. We all got the same
amount. Herman's cut was about
5000 | think"
Hamilton transported the pair
to Livingston in a truck. From
Livingston they caught a freight
train to Butte, than bought pas
sage to California. Several
months later they returned (part
of the way with Donald Bundy,
who is serving in the state peni-
tertiary for the Worden robbery
to pick up the silver they had
cached in the hills. Hamilton was
given 5000 as his share of the
silver.
Information on the Harrell
was secured by the sher-
ifs offices of Yellowstone and
Carbon counties during the months
following the robbery in July, and
the men were traced to Califor-
MIA. Hamilton and Bundy were
taken to Deer Lodge from Bill
lings May %, after conviction on
a charge of robbing the Farmers
State bank at Worden, September
%, 1881.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
TO CONDUCT EXAMS
FOR TEACHERS M
PUPILS THIS N

Examinations for teachers GER
~tificates and for eighth grade d.
plomas will be given this month,
it is announced by Miss Elizabeth
Duffield, county superintendent of
schools.
Teachers examinations will be
conducted at the superintendent
office on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August II, 10 and IS.
Certificates will be issued to sue
cessful candidates before the OPP
ening of the schools in Septem-
Der, the exams being held early
to avoid the necessity of any in
structor teaching under a special
permit rather than a state certif-
icate.
Makeup examinations for pupils
who failed in the state seventh
and eighth grade examinations
last spring will be held at the sup
erintendent's office August %
and %. To be eligible to write
these examinations, pupils must
show proof that they have re-
ceived special instruction by a
state certified teacher since the
regular examination was held.
Those who are successful in the
eighth grade exams will receive
state diplomas and will be quail
fled to enter high school this fall.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
FORESTERS BLAZING
NEW TRAIL TO LAKE:
AT POSTS

Work was resumed Tuesday on
the Bear Track trail between the
Lake Fork of Rock creek and
Timberline lake by a crew of men
in the service of the forestry de-
partment, said Warren Akers,
ranger of the Beartooth division.
Eugene Wilson is in charge of
the work that will complete the
forest trail from Richel lodge to
T~imberline, where it will connect
with the Timberline trail from the
Silver Run Mountain camp. Work
on the trail was started last sum-
mer.
Rangers are now located at all
regular stations in the Beartooth
division, to maintain a watch for
forest fires and to enforce the no.
smoking regulation in the national
forest. Livingston Hay is stat
Toned at Camp Nelson on the West
Fork, John Bergstrand at the
Canyon station below the Lake
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
sHERlFF,s SALE
oHEHTFF7S SALE
Montana Life Insurance Company,
corporation, Plaintiff,

SHERlFF'S SALE
Montana Life Insurance Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
against
his wife, Herbert +. Corbitt and
Dora j. Corbitt, his wife. Meyer &
Chapman State Bank of Red Lodge,
Montana, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day Of August, 1882, al one
o'clock p. m, at the front door Of the
Court House at Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, all the following
described real property, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter, and the
Southeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter Of Section S: the South Half
Of the Southwest Quarter, and the
Southwest Quarter Of the Southeast
Quarter Of Section 8; the North Half
of the Northwest Quarter of Section
l6; the North Half Of Section II; and
the East Half of the Northeast
Quarter, and the Northwest Quarter
OF the Northeast Quarter of Section
IS, all in Township 5, South Of Range
Il East Of the Montana Principal
Meridian, excepting therefrom seven
acres from the Southwest Quarter Of
the Southeast Quarter cf Section 9,
lying on the north and east side of
Rock Creek, In said township and
range, there being a total area of
land OF about eight hundred ana
thirty-three acres.
Together with all and singular the
tenements. hereditaments and ap-
pu~rtenances thereunto belonging or
IN anywise appertainiug: together
with all water, water rights. bitches,
annropriations. and franchises us
ually had and enjoyed IN connection
with said described premises.
Dated at Red LODGE Montana, this
LIST day Of August. 1892.
John Albert,
Sheriff.
Gum, Rasch. Hall e. Gum. Helena,
M"n'a-a Atforneve FOR Piai-fiff.
First publication August 3, 1922
Fourth publication AUGUST "a. 1892.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
HARVEY-UMLAND

Miss Elizabeth Harvey of Bill
lings and Carl (Chip) finland,
formerly of Luther, were married
Saturday, July 80, at East Rose
bud lake.
Justice Downs of Billings per-
formed the ceremony at the cabin
of DR.. Thurer, with Miss Irene
Harvey and Miss Dorothy finland
In attendance. A wedding break
fast was served by Mrs. o u.
Stapp.
Mrs. finland is the daughter of
Mrs. Flora Harvey of Billings,
and a graduate of the Billings
high school. Mr.. finland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert finland of
Luther, is employed by the Great
Western Sugar company at Bill
llngs, where the couple will make
their home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
ARRESTED HERE ON
PROHIBITION u

Rolla Duncan, United States
marshall of Billings, arrested
Martin Rihar at Red Lodge Sat-
urday on a complaint charging
violation of the federal liquor
laws. Jack Marmon, federal of
ficer, several days before had
confiscated a still located on
South Word avenue. Rihar was
released on bond posted with E.
B. Provinse, United States COM
missioner. He will be tried in the
federal court at Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
COUNTY TREASURER AND
ASSESSOR SWAP ROOMS

Two offices in the Carbon coun-
ty court house are being trans
posed, the swap taking place be-
tween the offices of Floyd Gebo.
assessor, and George Mcdonald,
treasurer. More necessary space
for operation of the treasury is
available in the room formerly
used by the assessor. A counter
with grilled windows has been in
stalled across the front of the of
flee by James Leslie, the furni-
ture having been secured from the
defunct Miners bank at Bear
creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
BUDGETS TONIGHT

The Red Lodge city council will
be in session tonight to approve
budgets for the coming fiscal year
and to fix the city tax %levies, ac-
cording to announcement by May
or E. w. Allen. Preliminary
budgets were drafted at the last
meeting of the council and have
been open to public inspection for
the past week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
GROUP is
VISITING IN REGION

DIR. II. M. Bannerman, gesle-
gist of Dartmouth college, ar
rived at Red Lodge last week
with three students, to spend ten
days in exploration of the Bear
tooth region with members of the
Princeton expedition.
The students on the tour are j.
A.. Titcomb, R. E. Stoiber and d.
M. Larrabee, all of Dartmouth.
They have been studying various
mining fields on a trip across
country by motor from the East.
DR.. W. t. Thorn, Jr., conducted
DR.. Bannerman's party on a trip
into the Saltwater country this
week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

in Red Lodge Wednesday to ex-
plain to the board of county cons
m%issioners and the Red Lodge city
council the proposed substitution
of service from the viewpoint of
the railway company. More eff
ficient and lower priced service,
said Mr.. Mercer, is likely to be-
the result of the change, which at
the same time will enable the
railroad to effect an economy that
is said to be absolutely necessary.