davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

vice. H. D. Lawrence, Superin- tendent of Mail Service, with of flceS at Seattle, said the matter will be given consideration when the schedules of the vessels allow ok no duplication by regular con- tract routes now in effect
 To pay delinquent taxes of 1881 and 1882, totaling S200, on the hall of the Young Peoples Advance ment Club at Ketchikan, 20 mem bers of the organization have of Tered to give three days labor each to the city. The Council is inclined to look with favor on tke proposal.
 One hundred and fifty thousand dollars, being the usual quarterly dividend of 3 per cent on $5,0O0,- 900 capitalization, has been de- clared by the Premier Gold Min ing Company of Premier, B. O. This brings the dividends for the current year to $6O0,0OO, and makes the grand total of dividends paid by the company $15,549, sos.
 Twenty-three miles of new trac- ton cable will be used by the Premier Gold Mining Company to replace the cable now in use on the company's tramway of eleven and one-half miles between the Premier Mine at Premier, B. O., and the Premier wharf at Hyder, B. c. The tramway is said to be the longest single unit tramway in the world and has transported the mineral output of the mine since the beginning of production.
 Toward Petersburg's community Christmas Tree, sponsored by the Commercial Club, the City Coun- cil appropriated $15.
 Rates have been reduced by the Petersburg municipal light and power company. Electricity for lighting has been lowered from a maximum of 12 cents to 10, and graduates down to IF cents per kilowatt hour. Electricity for heat ing and cooking has been reduced from maximum of 4 cents to 3 cents and graduates down to IF cents per kilowatt hour.
 Rev Corser, rector of St. Philips Episcopal church at Wrangell, suc- cessfully underwent surgical op- eration at a hospital in Philadel- phia. according to word received by the Wrangell Sentinel. He is expected home before Christmas.
 Extension of Zimovia Highway from Shoe maker Bay to Pats lake, near Wrangell, will be given consideration in next years pro- gram of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, according to a letter received from the Bureau by the Wrangell Chamber of Con- merce.
 Apropos of the agitation to have the Pioneers Home moved to An chorage, Percy G. Charles, sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Ernest Blue, attorney at Hyder 12 years, has moved to Seattle to practice law there.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
REALTY APPRAISERS
TO MAP PROGRAM
Governing Council of Institute Will
Convene in Chicago on
November II.

A detailed program of activities for
the newly formed American Institute
of Real Estate Appraisers of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards
is the next order of business for the
body.
The governing council of the insti-
tute will meet in Chicago November
II to plan its program and to work out
a proposed standard charter for local
chapters and proposed standard by
laws.
An application of New Jersey men,
bers for a local charter in that State
will be considered. Action on the indi-
vidual applications Of 81 appraisers for
membership also will be taken.
The institute was designed to ele-
vate the standard of the appraisal work
over the country by setting up definite
requirements which its members must
meet in their practice.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
PHILADELPHIA SURVEYS
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES
95 Per Cent of Those Git for Oc-
cupancy' Are Occupied,
Study Discloses.

Ninety-five per cent of the residen-
tial properties of Philadelphia which
are fit for occupancy" are occupied,
according to a survey made by the
Real Estate Board of that city, through
its Committee on Statistics
The study also included tabula-
ton of figures of the current number
of families now living as extra fam
lilies" in residential units designed for
single family occupation, and a count
of old residential structures which were
deemed to be no longer fit for use.
The survey, it is reported, showed
that there are not now in that city
sufficient residential properties. either
row, semi-detached and detached houses
in good condition. to accommodate the
families who have "doubled-up' if
these families should desire individual
homes.
The percentage of occupancy for the
three classes of dwellings was found to
be as follows: Row houses, 93.3 per
cent; semi-detached houses, 95.2 per
cent, and detached houses, 95.8 per
cent.
1t was found that there were 26,565
families living with other families in
houses of these types, and that there
we're only 24161 houses of such types
fit for use which were not occupied
Evening star., 1932-10-08

various projects included will be started
Immediately to give employment to
some 1000 workers.
Plans for the new $1,0O0.000 ap-
praisers' stores building have been COM
pleted in Washington, and the contract
will be let early in November, involving
employment of TOO men. 1t will be an
eight-story flreproof structure, and will
replace the present building.
Edgewood Arsenal, Fort Hoyle, Fort
Howard and Camp Holabird will have
$4,000 spent on construction of Off
GERS quarters, while Camp George G.
Meade is to get 100000 worth of nom
commissioned officers quarters.
Permits to private builders for new
construction additions and alterations
in Baltimore totaled 81 1,694,280 in Sep
tember, marking a gain over August
and over the corresponding month of
1881. The figures for August, 1882,
were S1,l28,120 and for September, 1881,
ST 1,463, ,16O. August likewise registered a
Evening star., 1932-10-08
BANKRUPTCY STUDIED

Members of the brokers' division of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards. at a special meeting yes
terday at Chicago, gave consideration
to precipitation of voluntary bank
ruptcy proceedings on the part OF
financially able leSsees."
Such bankruptcy actions serve to
injure the value of business property, it
was contended in an announcement re-
ceived here.
Members of the property managers
division of the national body also took
part in the discussion The conference
also was marked by a discussion of the
general chain store lease situation.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
browns in Puget Sound.

WARM BEACH, Wash, October 8
(P,.-Julius Echoelien. 16, of Detroit,
who was visiting his grandmother,
drowned yesterday in Puget Sound
while attempting to swim ashore from
an overturned rowboat off Kayak Point.
He was towing buoys of the Point when
the boat overturned
Evening star., 1932-10-08

gain over July, the total for the month
being 81 ,022 400.
For the rine months ended Septem-
ber 80, however, the total was 1901
400, as contrasted with $25, ,398, ,240 for
the same period of last year. The total
for 1887 was 29,571,12 The figures
are from statement of permits COM
piled by the bureau of buildings.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
IL. S. WORK TO AID
1900 IN BALTIMORE
Contracts for $1,60O,00O
Construction vii! Be Let
Next Month.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 8.-Approxi-
mately $l,600,000 worth of Federal con-
struction work here will be let to con-
tractors next month, and work on the
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Cheaper X-Rays Used.

German hospitals are employing a
new and cheaper method in x-ray dag
nosis by using paper instead of pho
tographic plates.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
B~EARCREEK MAKES
SUCCESSFUL TOUR
OF BIG HORN co.

The Bearcats of Bearcreek high
school completed a successful in
vasion of Big Horn county this
week. Last night the Lodge Grass
Indians were scalped by Bearcreek,
1924, and the previous night Har-
din fell before the Bearcreek at
tack, 1916.
The Lodge Grass team put up
one of the best fights the Cats
have had this season. At the end
of the first period, Bearcreek was
trailing, 10 to Z, but in the second
quarter a storm of field goals by
Laukaitis gave the Carbon team a
margin. In the second half Lodge
Grass continued to score, but every
goal was matched by one from the
hands of a Bearcreek player.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
Winter Carries
Continued from Page u

double that of last year as record
ed by the Northern Rocky Noun
tain experiment station.
January snowfall in Glacier park
was more than two and a half
times the fall for January 1881 and
rangers report snow depths thru
out the park two or three times
as great as last year.
On the Cabinet forest at Lookout
there are so inches of snow instead
of 33 inches February l, 1881, and
at Savenac there are 27 inches, in
stead of IL inches.
The Bitter Root range has 45
inches of snow at an altitude of
1000 feet, as against 19 inches a
year ago, and at 5000 feet there
are 16 inches, as against two inches
on the same date in 1881.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

GIVE MORE SUPPORT
TO A PRODUCTS

Helena, Feb. 18.-That Montana
consumers in 1881 evinced a great
er interest in supporting loca
vegetable production is particularly
noticeable in the large reduction in
quantities of potatoes brought IN
from other states, according to fig
ures complied by George L. Knight
chief of the division of horticulture,
state department of agriculture.
Records of carlot shipments into
four of the leading distributing
centers, Butte, Great Falls, Bill
ings and Missoula, show but PSF
cars of potatoes received in 1881,
as compared with 651 a r in 1880.
Shipments of Idaho potatoes drop
ped, while receipts of apples in the
state increased. Part of the drop
may be attributed to the amounts
brought into Montana by motor
truck last year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
Court Recessed
Continued from Page u

drafted when it was first decided
last month to call a jury, carried
80 cases, 10 criminal actions and
20 civil suits. In a subsequent ses-
ion of the court, many of these
cases were trimmed from the cal
endar, some by dismissal, some by
settlement between the involved
parties, and some by postponement
AS the court opened Tuesday, pa
titions for dismissal of two Grim.
inal cases were heard, and the &C
tions against Richard Lanter and
John 0leinik subsequently dropped.
The only criminal case remaining
was the action against Carl De-
Care, for violation of livestock reg
ulations. Eight civil cases remain
to be settled.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
arrested

Ch~evrolet's new car for 1899, en-
bodying silent Syncro-Mesh trans
mission in combination with s~eiective
free wheeling as standard equipment
at no extra cost, and practically every
proven automotive advance of recent
years, is now displayed at dealer show
rooms throughout the country.
While remaining in the price class
In which 1T won world leadership this
year, the new 1882 models offer fea-
lures heretofore considered exclusive
to the high price field, as well as ID new
front end mounting never before
shown on any car.
Called THE Great American Value
for 1882, the line offers in support of
this slogan a twenty pei. cent increase
In power. faster acceleration, top
speeds of So to 20 miles an hour, new
Fisher bodies with q modern stream
line styling, down-draft oarburetions
counter-balanced cr~ankshaft. finger
touch front seat adjustment and
many other refnements over the 1881
models, which, from the standpoint of
pubic acceptance, were the most suo-
cessful in the history of the company.
Twenty standard and de luxe
models are In the new line, OF which
the Special Sedan, pictured above, 10
the aristocrat. The lower view shows
powerful appearing hood enclosing
the improved engine.
In addition to interest oentering on
h cars Themselves, h announce
ment at this time has national sig
~nincanoe in that activity brought on
by production OF the new cars Is
expected. at conservative estimates.
TO add materially to tho earnings
of 200, 600 people throughout the
country just before the holiday season
and before the severe winter season
sets in.
The company's 2l domestic plants
all are busy producing cars as fast as
precision manufacturing limits will
permit SO that deliveries may be made
with the least possible delay. More
than 30. 600 Of the new oars already
have been built for dealers showroom
displays, and more than that quantity
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
WILL ISSUE PERMITS
ON RATES
FOR SEED SHIPMENTS

Helena, Feb. 18.-GAP)-Farm-
ers wishing to take advantage of
reduced emergency rates on carload
seed grain shipments must obtain
from county agents or
chairmen of boards of county COM
missioners, says the Montana rail
road commission.
A two-thirds rate has been
granted by the Great Northern,
Milwaukee, Northern Pacific and
500 Line railways on shipments to
areas which we're hard hit by last
summers drouth.
The grain may be cleaned in
transit at intermediate points with
out additional freight charge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

dug-up a 'blind date for Hope for
the Prom. A boy, wrote Twosome,
named Tuck Hall, who was a soph-
omore like himself.
After accepting the invitation from
her blind date, Hope sought Judys
confidence. There are friends IN
whom you can confide and feel safe
with your secrets. There are other
friends who do not ever demand con-
fidence. Judy refused to listen to
why Hope wished her to lie. Judy
waved aside explanations.
You're old enough to know what
you're doing, Hope. I'll help you be
a lady or a chump. Either way, II
doesn't matter, Poison or poison. And
if you're being a chump. I'd just as
well not know. What l don't know
| can't talk about"
Gratefully Hope explained she was
going somewhere for a weekend,
And her family mustn't dream OF
her whereabouts or question her alb
sence.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

year thru. -
cornered by family aiiairs' wa .oreS
ed to leave school and, ardes OF
an, quit Hopes crowd as a regular
member. Head high, and proud,
Angel commuted 10 a New YORK sec
retarial school-only TO become trans
ported with joy when Rusty got her
a position in his firm as stenograph-
Of the lesser lights in his fathers
main office. II gave Rustys family
the chance for polite. kind superior
ity to the mice little thing that Rusty
Just got a job for-at eighteen dol
lars a week"
But a greater shock was when
Judy was firmly forced into announc-
ing her engagement to Frisky Hall
II brought Hope and Judy closer to-
gether, for with Hope, Judy could
sit and gulp highballs that stopped
the tears, while she vowed Viciously
that she'd never marry trisky. thai
she'd keep postponing the engage
ment forever, that she was still see
ing, almost as much as ever, Tom
Post, her saxophone player. who un-
derstood and would wait for her
nay, kidnap her If necessary. . II
only Tom would become successful
as a lyric writer.
And then there was Goody. And
Goody's engagement party. Goody's
Goody's trousseaul Thanksgiving
that meant nothing at all, and
Christmas that meant less because
il brought back memories OF the
meeting in Lake Placid.
Perhaps the terrible sweep Of these
memories was responsible for a
strange action on Hopes part that
Navr NauFfC Eve RaffU BTaCfnn.
whom Hope had never liked too well,
appeared at the Country Club cele-
bration with a new, magnificent male
in tow-a twenty-one-year-old soph-
omore at Yarmouth. A boy who
earned the name of ''Twosome" Hub
bard because Of this astonishing pro-
pensities for heartbreaking.
Long and often did Hope dance
with this Twosome. asking subtle and
flip questions about Yarmouth, ask
ing him If he had ever met her AN
nulled husband" Dickey Dale.
No" said Twosome, with a broad
grin but I've heard enough about
WELL" Hope leaned back in his
arms and almost lost step with the
fox trot. Go in some time and in
troduce yourself to him. And tell
him | hope he graduates with hon-
ors!'
Sne nateU neTSeH the uicilciil Sht
had spoken the words. Hated herself
worse, when Betty questioned her
about it later, and she listened to
herself prattle on and on with Bet
ty. .
Hated herself a million times more,
when Betty came owe TO her house
one afternoon three weeks after New
Years. carrying a letter from Two
some Hubbard, in which he reported
that he had carried out Hopes sug-
gestion with Dickey Dale, and had
nearly been thrown downstairs for
his trouble. Dickey had said, fero-
ciously, that he never wanted to hear
Hopes name again!
Hope asked Betty for the letter,
and kept it. Wondering why. Won
dering how she could van to inflict
such pain on herself as rereading 1t,
over and over, until the pages were
worn and crumpled. Wondering why
the tears came, when she believed
the last Of her tears were shed. Won
dering why she wanted to see Dickey
again--if only TO hurt him as badly
as he had hurt her.
That was 1t! She wanted to hurt
him. To humiliate him and make
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
G. B. Lockwood
Continued from Page y

interest in the Nation, Ind, Eve
ming Chronicle, Of which he re-
NAMED editor and publisher until
1913. Meanwhile he became secre-
tary to Vice President Fairbanks.
In 1912 he had acquired the Nun
Gle Evening Press and he was
president and principal owner of
the paper until his death.
Paper Moved to Washington.
In 1918 he established at Muncie
the Indiana State Journal, which
later became the National Repub-
lican. In 1918 this paper was re-
moved to Washington, and for sew
en- years was the semi-official or
gan of the Republican party, at
tanning a circulation during the
1920 campaign of $4,000. In 1925
this periodical "a changed to a
monthly patriotic publication
known as the National Republic.
Lockwood was author of "The
New Harmony Community" and
"The New Harmony Movement"
studies of the social experiments
at New Harmony, Ind, in 1914 and
1923. The last volume attracted
worldwide attention from econom-
lists. Lockwood also was editor of
a collection Of editorials on the
League of Nations.
Survivors are the widow and
three children, Mrs. Georgianna
Lockwood Waddell of Baltimore;
Gordon B. Lockwood, business man
ager of the Evening Press; John
B. Lockwood of Washington, d. c.,
and two brothers, Will Lockwood
of Shanghai and Edward Lockwood
stationed at Canton, but now in
this country. Both are secretaries
of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

are expected to roll off the assembly
lines during the present month.
The new car is the first In the low
price field to offer the combination
Of silent Synoro-Mes transmission
with seleotive free wheeling as stand
ard equipment at no extra cost. A
control button on the instrument
panel enables the driver to use the
free wheeling device only when he
desires, and he Ia thus able 90 utilize
the full braking power Of the engine
when desired.
The front end offers a radically
changed appearance, with a new type
radiator. a radiator grille built integral
on all models, a double tie-bar arch
ing gracefully between the tenders, on
which are mounted bullet-shaped
headlRmps and a trumpet-typa horn
just beneath the left headlamp. All
models have adjustable hood ports
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

him cringe and suffer. To show him
how terribly, terribly. little II meant.
An idea, I'm those DAYS, was an
accomplished feat with Hope; quite
subtly she favored Betty. Preston
cultivating her closest friendship; Un-
til finally she confided, with
tiful finesse, and a secrecy mat ilat-
tered Betty into e~cstasies, that she
wanted TO go 10 the Prom at a
mouth.
Delighted with having a hand IN
an adventure, Betty wrote 10 Two
some. And TwOsome, after consla-
cradle hribing and counter brlblns'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
CLAIMS
SHOW GOOD VALUE

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 16.-tAP)
Seven claims in Lincoln county,
Montana, have been taken up by
Spokane men who say good values
in gold, copper, silver and lead are
showing up.
A value of 100000 was placed
on the property, known as the Mis-
souri, group, for partnership pur-
poses.
Located less than two miles from
the Snowshoe, which is credited
generally with an important yield
of ore, the claims are 16 miles
southeast of Libby.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
SENATE DISAGREES
TO HOUSE
IN LAME DUCK BILL

Washington, Feb. d7.-(AP)-
The senate disagreed to changes
made by the house in resolutions
proposing a constitutional amend
ment to abolish the lame duck ses-
sion of congress. A conference to
iron out difficulties was asked for.
Vice-president Curtis named a
committee composed of Senator
Norris, author of the measure, and
Walsh Of Montana, to confer on the
matter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
CHANGE PLANS FOR
INDEPENDENT HOOP
MEET AT FROMBERG

Changes in the plans for the
county independent basketball tour
nament, set for February 20-21 al
Fromberg, were made necessary by
the withdrawal notices of Red
Lodge and Bearcreek teams, ac-
cording to the Fromberg Herald.
Team managers met last week
at Joliet and made arrangements
for the tournament at Fromberg.
Notices were later received that the
Independents and F. A. A. C. of
Red Lodge, and the Bearcreek IN
dependents, did not plan to parti-
cipate. Substitutions may be made
to fill out the tourney program.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

chrome plated on all the sport and
de luxe models, and all have cow1y
ventilators controlled from tho dri.
ver's seat.
With the new streamlined bodies
the external sun visor has beer elimf7
mated, and it's purpose Is now served byI
An internal visor adjustab BILE to any
left front window also has an equaliza4
built in so that the driver may adjust
the window with little effort. On the
top rail OF the instrument panel is :
removable ash tray for the con1
venience of front seat asseng
Robe rails, elk assist cords. window
shades, arm rests and ash trays on.
both sides of the rear seat, dome light1
foot rests, large door pockets and
many other big car refnements ard
standard with various models in thtI
new line.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
WYOMING OFFICERS
JAIL GAS THIEVES

Casper, Wyo., Feb. 17.-(AP)-
Ten persons are in Jail here, con-
victed of stealing drip gasoline
from oil companies operating in
the Salt Creek field. The investi-
cation preceding their arrest was
started by the gasoline tax evasion
committee. No evidence of gaso-
line tax evasion was discovered,
but it was found that thefts of
gasoline had assumed large proper
tions, authorities said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
BOY
GRAZ
ICnnAsnrnI f,n- "a
CONTINUED from page y

made their own explanations. And
with magnificent gestures, they bent
themselves TO show Hope n her
folks aow much they understood, ad-
msred and sympathized.
All OF which thoroughly initiated
and bored Hope.
In spite OF her continual activities,
Hope WIS Increasingly lonely, unable
TO readj~st herself, unable no matter
how he'f she tried, to forget Dickey.
II Only she could forget. And some
how, the more she remembered, the
less she hated him. The more she
bvooded over him, wondering how
she had ever so totally misjudged
him. Most OF all, was she unable to
find anyone to take his place.
Only Rusty Crandall remained Of
the steady old line. In all her broad
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
Scouts Observe
CONTINUED from Page y

Pay appeared. Scouts of the Was
hoe Troop One before the court
were Douglas McLuskie, Bob Rae.
Rae, Leonard Anderson, and
Jim Owens; Jack Madding, Abe
Mcdonald, Everett Magody, George
Bonovich, and Harry Nelson re-
ceived their Tenderfoot insignia.
One Life Scout award was made by
the honor court to Fred Schwin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
THE WEATUFR

Montana - Unsettled tonight
colder east of the Divide; general
ly fair Friday. Wyomiag-Gener-
ally fair tonight and Fridsy; warm
err in extreme north portion to-
night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

Berlin, Feb. 18.-(AP)-One was
killed and, another is dying, and a
core were seriously injured today
in clashes at various points between
communists and national socialists.
The conflicts were Started over at
tempted parades or unemployment
demonstrations. More than 100
were arrested.