davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT or
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912.
of the Carbon County News publish
ca weekly at Red Lodge. Carbon CO.
unity, Montana, for April l, 1882.
STATE OF MONTANA.
COUNTY OF CARBON.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared b. B. SHELLEY
VINO having been duly sworn accord
ing TO law, deposes and says that he
Is the Business Manager of the
carbon County News, and that the
ioiloWlng, TO the best of his know
leuge n belief, is a true statement
OF the ownership, management. ETC.,
OF n aforesaid publication for the
GATE shown in the above caption, re-
qulred by the Act of August "a, 1912,
In section All, Postal Laws
and Regulations.
L. That the names and addresses
Oh the publisher, editor. managing ed
ltor, and business managers, are:
Publisher-O. H. p. Shelley, Red
Eoftor-O. H. P. Shelley, Red Lodge,
Montana.
Managing Editor-O. H. P. Shelley,
Red Lodge. Montana.
BUSINESS Manager-E. B. Shelley,
Red Lodge, Montana.
y, That the owner Is: o. H. P.
Shelley; Red Lodge, Montana.
o. Ihat the known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more Of the total amount Of bonds,
none.
4. That the two paragraphs next
ABOVE, giving the names of the own
ers' stockholders, and security hold
eEs, II any. contain not only the list
- tney appear upon the books Of the
put also, in cases where the
or security holder APP
pears upon the books Of the company
~ trustee or in n other fiduciary |
Ieiatlon. the name of the person or
o.poratlon Tor whom such trustee Is
actlng. is given; also that the said two |
paragraphs contain statements en-
praclng affiants fun knowledge and
oenei as to the circumstances and
under which stockholders /
anu security holders who do not APP
upon The books Of the company
Is trustees. hold stock and securities
n a capacity other h that of a
oona Iide owner; and that this affiant
ia lrs no reason to believe that any-oth-
Pclsou' association, or corporation
uas any interest direct or indirect In
ne salu stock, bonds or other sec
iiltles than Is so stated by him.
Il. y. SHELLEY,
Business Manager.
t3"99nnnn, 70 and subscribed before me
, trT 1Slh DAY OF March, 1882.
,ShALl II. p. CASSIDY,
commission expires March 8, 1898
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31

all others he is a 'has+been," but to
the boy, he is the greatest man on
earth. And, when the time comes,
the old fighter makes a sacrifice
for the boys future that proves him
the best man of them all.
King Vidor directed the picture,
and his delicate human touches
intimate glimpses into real life ana
whimsical comedy handling are out
standing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31

denly change to a bowling blast.
like a purring cat galvanized into
a yowling demon. Clear skies be-
come grey skies, zephers become
gales, and spring rains become
driving snowflakes in a few short
hours, anging the country side
from a delicate, misty landscape
to a cold, glaring sloppy and win
try scene. Such are the whims of a
lady.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
TICKLE SPRING

People who live in the shadow
Of the mountains, as we do here il
Red Lodge, are wont to say tina
we have no spring, but merely al
abrupt transition from winter Il
summer. This is perhaps true, in s
degree, for we most certainly have
snow at all times in the spring, but
then we have it in the summer too.
But officially, it is now spring,
and has been since the first of last
week, and even here in Red Lodge
we are aware of the change of
seasons. Our spring, whether we
admit that we have one or not, is
a tickle lady. This most gentle time
of the year is forever changing her
moods, with a rapidity that is
amazing. One hour may see the
sun shining, the skies blue, and the
snow fast disappearing, only to
have the next hour a throwback
from winters icy days. The soft,
warm breeze of spring can sud
ufacturers' sales tax began to con-
geal into organized opposition in
the House despite authoritative re-
ports that the big New York DEM
ocratic delegation would vote al
most to a man for the controverted
provision of the new revenue bill.
Republican independents gathered
to decide whether they would seek
force a party conference upon
the leaders, while Democrats OPP
the sales tax were called to
meet to organize for the real fight
hat will soon begin. Representa-
i've Cullen, of New York, leader of
he Tammany delegation, indicated
nearly all. the twenty-three men,
'ers of his group would vote for the
ales tax. Advocates Of the 2.25 perl
ent lexy on manufactured ar
lcles expect the support of New
England Democrats, too.
100000
Unless the present service isl
impaired, the Postoffice Depart
nent cannot eliminate or decrease
IS deficit for ut-of-town delivery,
General Brown told the
iouse economy committee. Mr..
Brown said few economies are pos
ible in the departments operating
osts unless Congress wishes to
hange the salary scales for postal
workers. or is willing to authorize
he dismissal Of a large number of
1en. He admitted that at the pres
mt time the postal service is over
banned, due to a large decline in
he volume Of mail handled.
100000
The local office of the Secret
has disclosed that more
han S 1000 in counterfeit SIS, $40
nd $50 bills is received daily by
he Treasury Department from
metropolitan area of New York
lone, the greatest flood of coun-
money disclosed here in
nree years. The spurious bills, the
lost perfect of which is a $40 Fed
raj Reserve note, have invariably
cen passed on small stores.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
THE CHAMP BRINGS
E AND 'SKIPPY'
TO LOCAL THEATER

The hero of 'The Big House,
plays the father of "Skippy" in a
combination that is an event of the
screen season. Wallace Berry and
Jackie Cooper appear as two stars
in a single picture in 1.-The Champ"
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ENGINEERS BAND
TRIES OUT PISTOLS
Musicians at Camp RitChie
Practice Shooting for
First Time.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP RITCHIE, Cascade, Md Au-
gust 1.-THE 121st Engineer Band,
commanded by Warrant Officer Meyer
N Goldman, laid aside its instru-
ments this morning and, for the first
time in its history. fired the automatic
pistol. the weapon with which it is
armed. Second Lieut. Donald A. Falk,
Company F, who has been assigned as
instructor, hopes to learn by this aft
ernoon whether a musicians tempera-
ment, in so far as it affects pistol marks
manship, is real or mythical. Later
this evening the band is scheduled to
give a concert in the camps open air
amphitheater, with Brig Gen. Milton
A. Reckord. adjutant general, Maryland
National Guard, as guest of honor.
The various engineer units are en-
gagged today in the execution Of demoli-
tionS, musketlA firing and rigging.
Companies A and D are learning the
principles of detonation and the ease
with which TINT fellS trees, skaters
rocks and blows road craterS
Companies B and are receiving
practical training in the science of mus
kerry, which deals with the collective
fire of units under the immediate and
effective control of their leaders In
order that a corporal may learn hcw
to designate an enemy target to his
squad, and may observe the results of
his squads fire, colored landscape tar
gets are being employed. The men are
firing service rifles and ammunition
from the 1,000-inch range at the minia-
ture barns, orchards, culverts and such
other features as the landscape target
depicts.
Company A, 372d Infantry, COM
manded by Capt. Arthur G.. Newman,
yesterday staged several exciting boxing
events. The following decisions were
announced by the board of judges.
which, besides Capt. Newman, consisted
of First Lieut. Cornelius A. King and
Second Lieut.. Sylvester T. Blackwell:
160-pound class, rounds, Pvt. (First
Glass; Charles A. Brown defeated Pvt.
Carvie Sharpe; 14O-pound class, s
rounds, Pvt. Maurice A. Howard de-
feated Pvt. First Glass; Eugene E.
Howley, and Pvt. Pendleton w. Hill
won a three-round bout with Pvt.
Thomas Mitchell.
A spot of grease on the blade of
meat saw in the kitchen of Mess Sergt.
Eugene F. Wemple, Company E, 12lst
Engineers, and civilian cap hanging
in the mess hall of Sergt. Joseph E.
Hobbs, Company F, caused Maj. Jo-
seph J. Greenlaw, regimental surgeon,
to grade each company SO per cent in
kitchen efficiency and to award the
flag one-half day to each company for
the third consecutive day. Company
A, 121st Engineers, won the company
area sanitation flag. Corpl Charles A.
Clarke was noneommissioned officer in
charge of quarters.
Following formal guard mount this
morning, at which First Lieut.. Luther
B. Hall, Company c, will serve as Off
Ger of the day and Second Lieut.. Don
aid A. Falk, Company F, as commander
of the guard the first battalion COM
msnder. First Lieut.. Pearson c. Conlyn
will act as adjutant.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

listed men, under a guard Of honor Of
Marines. stood at attention as the ad
mirals were piped aboard and each re-
ceived his ruffies and fieurishes of
drums and trumpets.
AS the our-starred flag Of Admiral
Schofield was hauled down, a cannon
thundeTed a salute and another was
fired as Admiral Leigh's four-starred
flag was run to the masthead
Admiral Leigh received two orders,
one from Secretary of the Navy Charles
F. Adams, relieving him of command
OF the United States battle force, and
the other, from President Hoover, ap-
pointing him to the post Of commander
in chief of the United States Fleet.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

After his company
C ON m a n der had
been wounded, i'm
mediately before an
a t a k, Sergt.
Gardner took CON-
mand of the COM
pany and led it
throughout the ae-
tio1. w h e n h j s
company was held
up by intense ma
chine-gun fire, he
went forward and
killed four gun
ners, thereby en-
abling his company
to continue their
advance. On Sn-
other occasion he
picked I'D the rife
Evening star., 1932-08-11

of a wounded soldier and killed three
German machine gunnerS. Later, when
his company was almost surrounded by
hostile machine guns, his men, under
his cool direction, fought their way out.
Although severely wounded himself, he
continued to lead his men until he fell
dead of other wounds. Residence, at
enlistment, Washington. D. C. Post
humously awarded. Medal presented to
mother. Mrs. James A. Gardner.
:CopyFight, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Princes Start Flight.

LONDON, August IL (P).-The Prince
of Wales and his brother, Prince George,
started by airplane today from Fort
Belvedere to Paris. en- route to Venice
and Corfu. where they will inspect the
Mediterranean feet.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ADMIRAL TAKES POST
AT COLORFUL CEREMONY
Richard H. Leigh Assumes Com
mand of q. s. Fleet at San
Pedro, Calf.

b. the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, August IL
Old nautical customs were revived on
the spacious quarterback of the flag
ship Pennsylvania yesterday as the
command OF the United States Fleet
passed from Admiral Frank H. Schofield
to Admiral Richard H. Leigh.
Nineteen admirals, two hundred line
officers and three hundred naval en-
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Shoots Self in Hand.

Oliver r. Stevens, 70, of Roanoke,
Va, accidently shot himself through
the hand while cleaning a revolver
in the home Of a friend in the 3l00
block OF Fifty-first street yesterday He
was treated at GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
DEPARTMENTAL BANK
SETS BUSINESS HOURS
W. B. Altman, Receiver, Announces
Institution Will Be Open to
Receive Payments.

The Departmental Bank, 1925 Penn
sylvania avenue, which went into the
hands Of a receiver several weeks ago,
has established regular business hours
in which to receive payments on notes.
W. B. Altman, receiver in charge,
said today the bank will be open from
$50 am. to pm. daily, except Sat
urday and Monday. On Saturday the
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Banker Becomes
Clown in Circus
For His Vacation

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, wash, August II.
Harper Joy, vice president of
an investment bank here, was
looking and acting a bit queer
today, but it was part Of his va
cation.
He has Joined a circus as a
clown, intending to travel for two
weeks before getting back to
stocks and bonds.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

hours win be from $50 am. to pm.
and on Monday the bank will remain
open from $50 am. to s pm, so
that those who have no other oppor-
tunity to come in may do so after their
office hours
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BANKERS WILL FILED
Chicagoan Leaves $3.50, 900 Estate
to Family.

CHICAGO, August IL (P).-Approved
for probate yesterday, the will Of the
late Mrs. Jennie Scott Ford, widow Of
Charles E. Ford. president of the Ken
wood National Bank, left an estate of
$250,000 to children and grandchildren,
Among bequestS was one of 100000
for Mrs. Hazel Ford Wilson, Rye, N. Y,
daughter, as prior bequest If she
does not receive that amount from the
will of her father. The fathers will
was subject to litigation disputing the
clause leaving the 100000 to Mrs.
Wilson,
Evening star., 1932-08-11
LINENS
REDUCED

2-Hemstitched Colored Damask
Dinner Sets, 72x90 cloth with
IL napkins Resu- 60 Cd
larIy $3.50. Set. -. PO'/
3-54x54 CoIored Bordered Dam
ask Breakfast-Luncheon Sets.
Regularly sS'75 set. 81 "a
Set ................
1-Colored BOrdered Au-Linen
Luncheon Set. Regu- & "a
larry $3.50. pO.A
1-COlOred Linen Damask Dinner
Set, 2x212. Was sic. Cd Oh
As Is. Set ..... ~t'/
2-Hemstitched Linen Damask
lunch con Sets. %2 "a
4-Hand-appIiqued Bridge Sets.
Were $500 each. GO Oh
Sale Price, set. ..... P@'[F
Spanish Hand embroidered
Bridge Set. Was S2 "a
$f.5O. Set. ...... pOsOI
odd Lot of DoiIies. Re- DC
duced to- each. @N
odd Lot Of Doilies. Re- =
duced 10, each. ~
1o-CoIoniaf Type Bed
spreads. For clear CT ~
ance, each. ........ PA''
24-Glazed Chintz Bedspreads.
Were S1.94 each. For S101
clearance, each. ..... p1.OT
20-Brocaded Bedspreads, double
or or 81 single gle size; e.. Were We're s.. a
Pure Linen Table Cloths, size
-. ..71x72. Were S7.00. 60 O1
Each ..............
2-LiRen Damask Table Cloths,
fiOral patterns; soiled;
72x90. Were $3.50 GO IA
each. Each. ....... PS'fT
Cloth, pure linen
damask, size 72x90. CO IA
Was $3.50. Each. pO''
1-Soiled Cloth, good
quality. Was Sl0.25. c. d
Each ..............
2-SoiIed Linen Damask Table
cloths, size 72xl0S. &7 IL
Were $500. Each. ~F'
3-Rayon Taffeta Spreads, single
bed size. as is. Were 60 11
$I2.00 each ....... V%a'
Heavy Cannon Bath Tow O2o
els. Were $3.50 each. for NV
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Brentwood, England. will abandon its
fair, which has been held twice a year
since the charter was granted by
Charles IL
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Drapery
Section
Specials

Laced edge and fringe mar
quisette, full width and
length; panel and tailored
styles; from 2 to IL pairs
Of . kind. Values $3.50
to $6.5o pair. ST AZ
Special ....... ~1 ~
20o Prs. Ruffied Curtains,
ivory backgrounds with
dots and figures in contrast
in colOrs, rose, blue, green,
gold and orchid. Regularly
s2.i4 pair. spe- S1.R
oiaL pair ...... PA'OO
Tailored Curtains, natural
and ivory with self -cOIored
dots and figures. Regularly
$l.14 pair. Spe- 40
ciaB pair ......... WV
Cottage Sets. ivory ground
with cOlOred dots, piped
with bands to match color
of dots. Regularly &1 42
$I:94. Special, set %A' O
Silk Pillows. filled with No.
/ kapOk, some made with
welted cords, silk cords and
fancy covers. C0l0rS-g0ld,
green, rust and rose. ca
Special, each. ..... ="
% Couch Covers, with ruff
fled valance made of heavy
weight cretonne, full width
and length. s pairs ORA
peries to match
above covers. G. 40
Special ......... VA'OO
IL India Prints, 72x108 and
90x108. Regularly $500 to
$1,000 a piece. Special
S1.0 to $500
3 Large Tables of Cretonne,
imports and domestic pat
terms to. be used the year
round. Suitable for COW
eFings and hangings. VAL
uea S1.0O to S2.25. 40
Special, per yard E. WV j..
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
$1.84 Silk
SteD.InS. 74c

Limited number of pure silk
stepiRs, trimmed with lace.
10 AN pure silk cherniSe Of satin
and crepe de chine, trimmed
with lace. In color flesh, blue,
green and tea rose.
Were $7.S5 to $500. @ Oh
Special ........... ~-'/
5 AL handmade slips, Of pure
silk, with lace-trimmed bot
tom and top. Flesh color.
Sizes 38 and 40. S1 OK
We're $500. Special ~A'|O
20 Step-ins, all handmade, in
plain tailored or lace trimmed
styles. In color flesh, green
and tsarOse. Were G1 ID
S2.84. Special ... Y
IL Pairs Silk PaiamaS, with
dark backgrounds, with figured
designs or stripes in sizes Is,
16 and II. Were $2.S4. CT 10
Special .......... T
Z Pairs extra size pajamas, in
two-piece styles, plain or lace
trimmed in colors, flesh or tea
rose. Sizes Is, 19, 20. @ 10
Were $5.45. Special. ~%
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation.
~ John H. Gardner (Arrny Serial
"A No. 1900435), sergeant, Com
4 L pany L, 118th Infantry, 30th
Division, American Expedition
airy Force, was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross for extraordinary
heroism in action with the enemy near
Ramicourt, France, October 8, 1918.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Lanehi and Kiagshun, China. have
just been connected by a new highway
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Girdles Reduced

GlrdIeS Reduced
4 Girdles. Sises 81, G1 70
2S, reg. SASS. Special ~A" 4
l Cirdle, size 26, reg. C1 N
$7.584 Special .... p
IS S,Fd's: s,.s;s, me a'' reg. $1.D
4 Girdles, sizes 81, 28, C1 70
80 reg. s6.oa. Special ~@A II
MosES-SECoND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Sale of 81 to $1.85
Daytime
Frocks, 69c

Selling out all of our sleeve
less daytime frocks, many
of them quite nice enough
for street wear. Include
piques that were 81, French
zephyr dresses that were
$1.75, and linene frocks that
were $1.S5. Many colors
and sizes in the collection.
MOSES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-11

q Peressk. Lss Eth Auexue. ~. Y. c. Trade
&srk Reg. US, Pat. of, Patents PeBdigQs
Evening star., 1932-08-11
TOiletrieS
Reduced

6 Coty Bath Salts; 71c
were $1.50 .........
4 Hyglo Nail Polish; 62c
we're 75c .....-.....
4 Peaches and Cream
Face Powder; were 24c
@4.OU
5 Guerlsin Poudre
:, y :, Saiiaa'; we've S1.D
S<.>o ............
7DOrsay lie Dandy
Face Powder; wefe G1 ID
$500 ......... ~A
6 Evening in Paris
Double Compaets; 21c
were $3.50 ........ u"
8 Deauville Double 21C
Compacts; were $3.50 Wv
5 Coty Sets, compact, per-
fume, falcon, lip % ID
stick; were $S.00.. ~O
7 COty. Sets, per-
fume, impact; 81 d
were $3.50 ....... ~A%
4 Hubissnt's Sets, compact,
perfume, falcon; Ct %
we're $500 ....... ~A
II Rea Reta Cleans OOo
ing Tissue; Soc size.
5 Pepsodent; SOC 27O
SIZE .....-.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Silk mesh panties with yoke
of milanese or plain waist
band styles. Also novelty
rayon mesh panties, easily
laundeEed. Small and medium
sizes in pink, peach or white.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Limited numb er of
bathing suits in plain
colorS or two tone ef-
fects. All pure wool.
Broken sizes.
5 beach hats, were co.
Sl.44. Friday. - ~
4 bathing bags, were OOo
Sac. Special go. A N
so bathing shoes, IO@
we're SAC and 94c. Il ~
Limited number beach pa
jamas with hats to ZO0
match. Were $1,94 VIZ
MosEs-FIRsT FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Quo issue Tandem

Centuries ago an old fellow named Cicero began
in these words to berate another man named Catilne.
Both dead. The words still studied in public
schools.
What Cicero was trying to say was that Catline
had insulted the intelligence of the day and he was
asking just how long Catine would continue to abuse
the patience of long-sufering public.
Catilne today means Harley Clarke and Samuel
insult and the public service commission
The latest abuse of public patience is the an
nounceent that rates for electricity are to be cut
in seventy-sx southern Indiana cities, an announce
ment heralded with glee by the insult publicity
agency within a suspiciousy short time after the
commission had made its decision
So brief time in fact, to make it plausible to
believe that the crocodile tears had been mimeo-
graphed in advance.
If there had been reduction in rates, the cut
has been so small that the rate payer never will feel
it. At the best, it gives average saving of only
$4.2O meter year to all the people of each city
At its worst-and it probably is the worst-the peo-
pie who pay will find their bills larger.
More important is the fact that the advertised cut
if it is permitted to stand means end to all regu-
aton of electric utilities in the state, for at no time
in the future any single city ssk and receive
any reduction Of rates.
The decision ushers in a period Of regulation by
sections which may be the right way of regulation,
but is the end of the present law 1t that the
commission will be compelled, even if it were in
clined to serve the public, to delay for months and
years before giving any relief.
The commission set a precedent for itself when
it ordered cut of 20 per cent in rates for electric
users in the city of Marion.
The rates in Marion among the lowest in the
state where private ownership prevails. There
lower rates in enlightened communities which own
their own plants.
The commission is still inactive the petition
filed by the city of Indianapolis and the South Side
Civic Clubs for relief in this city.
Were the rates given to Marion applied to Indi-
annapolis, the people of this city would millions
of dollars of the tribute now paid to the electric
monopoly.
On Saturday night, over the radio Ward Hiner
amended the advice Of The Times telephone calls.
He suggested that the people call not only the public
service commission and Member Cuthbertson, but
also call the Office of Governor Harry Leslie and tell
him that his hired men on the commission are loaf
ing the job
commission is Riley 6551. The telephone number of
the Governor is Lincoln $685. If you find that Cuth-
bertson and the others in conference" call the
Governor 1t may work.
CThe rest of what Cicero said was, How long
are you going to abuse our patiencePD -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Children Work; Elders Idle

There is one fact even more inglorious than the
great American paradox of millions of and
women beggared because they have produced too
much wealth and food That is the fact of Amer
lean children working for wages while their elders
search in vain for jobs.
Today being Child Labor day in the public schools
let do a bit of national sef-searching, even at
the cost of national pride.
While 100000 children are building minds and
bodies through study and play in the nations
schools 3326152 others under 10 are habitualy alb
sent. Of those absent 100000 are known to be at
work in gainful occupations.
OF those in gainfu occupations at least 100000,
we learn from the National Child Labor committee,
are "at work under conditions which, if not actually
injurious, deprving them of the fundamentals of
education, which becoming more and more in
dispensable to educational progress"
"The great mass OF working children" says the
White House conference committee, "enter occupa-
tons monotonous in the extreme lacking all edu-
cative content other than certain amount of train
ing in habits of work"
Tens of thousands are under IS, thousands are not
yet in their teens. One child of was found recently
working in southern cannery. The beet fields of
the west the factories of New England, the sweat
shops of New York and Chicago the cotton fields and
mills of the south, all have their child workers.
Next year forty-four legislatures meet Only six
states of the needed thrtysix have ratified the child
labor amendment giving the government right to
regulate and prohibit child labor.