davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
LOUIS ODIN RITES
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning for the late Louis Odin, who died in this city last week. Requiem Mass will be said at g o'clock in the morn ing IT. the Catholic Church. h. terment, under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, will be in the American Legion plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
BEAT COLISEUM
 BASEBALLERS; SCORE, G..

By defeating the Coliseums yes terday by score of 6 to 2, the Capitol baseball nine captured the series between the two teams.
 Arrangements will probably be made for another five-game series before the chicken dinner winners will be determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
PETRICH LEAVES
 FOR CONVENTION
Veteran Department Ad- jutant of American Le-
 gion Goes to Fairbanks

Enroute to Fairbanks to attend the annual Department Conven- tion of the American Legion August 22-23-J. T. Petrich, vet eran Department Adjutant and editor of the Alaska Legionnaire,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

"a amm~a e. ma mzasw e *Ntssasss e
1sae 49, 1880 mss~ eenns huf ferzaasua atwAya
- ssr~salns aspshs ru's isss -
MAeHseE*ea ...~s.~n 49,. s~ussmm
hea nam&e k4s*A##
~ sf~8~ - @~~
s.4n~nanAama snmn.a8mm
"a.
~~NA%#
- @4s ~ FnsdnesHsT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

On Albersa Side
,sevea proausan9 wells On AissF'a S'os'
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
RAD|OPREVENTS
WOMAN s DEATH

Radio is credited today with
saving the life of Mrs Marguerite
Dean Housen, of the 1900 block
Seventeenth st. S. E.. wife of
Syle Housen, an Army Sergeant
attached to Boiling Field.
Late yesterday this call was
broadcast on the Police Depart
ment system:
scout car Ill, go to Fair
lawn Park, near Eleventh St.
Bridge. Woman attempting sui
eide"
Policeman Paul C. H. Tucker
and w. H. Humphries found Mrs.
HouSen hurrying toward the
water and took her into custody.
Police said the husband told
them she had left home announc-
ing she intended to end her life.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
CRY Of "EXTRA"
BR|NGSF|NES

For crying Extra" when selling
regular editions of local news
papers, three newsboys were fined
So each and a fourth forfeited a
like amount in Police Court yes
terday.
Martin J. Healy, 81, and Percy
Azerowitz, 10, were arrested at
Twelfth and N Streets Northwest
by Policeman F.. S. Marshall and
ordered by Judge Isaac r. Hit
to pay 50 each. Healy was un-
able to pay and went to jail,
while Azerowitz was freed after
Max shulman, an attorney, paid
his fine.
Robert S. Marlette was also
fined by Judge Hit, while Ben
Williams forfeited. They were
arrested on Twenty-eighth Street
Northwest. Judge Hit lectured
the offenders severely, pointing
out that their papers suffered
through their deception of the
public,
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

The second trial of Berry E.
Clark, former clerk to the Mont
gomery county commissioners.
against whom 81 indictments
were returned by a county grand
jury charging embezZlement Of
more than $4,000, will begin
January %.
This date was set yesterday by
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
Rockville circuit court. The trial
of Bryan Davis, former town
clerk and treasurer of Takoma
Park, Md. will be held in March.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
SEEKING
. CASH At ONCE

Payment of all cash pledges to
the Community Chest before the
end of this week is urged by
William j. Flather, jr., Chest
treasurer, in view of the $164,4
deficit and the fact that the
Chest campaign fell $500,000
short of its quota.
Despite the fact that the
emergency relief situation has
doubled the work of all social
agencies, rigid economies have
been set up in the Chest during
the past year, Flather pointed
out.
The economies include a flat
10 per cent cut on all salaries of
$1,000 and over and S per cent
cut on those under $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Central High Alumni,
Reunion Due MOndGU

Central High School Alumni
Association will hold its twenty
fourth annual .eunion next Mon
day afternoon in the school,
where a business meeting and the
election of officers will take place.
other activities will include swim
ming meets, rifle matches, basket
ball games, award of certificates
of distinction, dancing and
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
300 Influenza Cases
In Arlington County

With more than 300 cases of
influenza reported in Arlington
county, Va, DR.. P. M. Chichester,
health officer, today renewed his
warning to persons suffering with
colds to stay out of crowds and
other places where their condition
may be aggravated.
Although most of the cases
reported are mild, DR.. Chichester
said persons susceptible to flu
should wear heavy clothing and
avoid getting wet.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
New Trial of Berry E. Clark
Set For January %

Clark was tried at the March
term Of court on one of the in
dictments charging embezzlement
of approximately $400. When the
jury failed to agree after 18 hours
of deliberation, Judge Robert B.
Peter, who was then on the bench,
dismissed the jurymen.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
CHECK PASSER HELD

Charged with having passed a
bad che on a store in Rockville,
George Duffin, colored, was held
for action of the grand Jury by
Judge Donald De LaShmutt in
Rockville Police Court vest erday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
CARD PARTY SLATED

The Forestville Volunteer Fire
Department will hold card party
in Shady Inn, Marlboro Pike, near
Forestville, on January IT.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
ROCKVILLE MAN FINED

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Donald A. DeLaShmutt, in
Rockville, yesterday, of disorderly
conduct, John Edwards was or
dered to pay a fine of $40 and
costs or serve 10 DAYS in Jail.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
STATE-OWNED RAILROAD
READY TO DISCONTINUE
Seven Block Line Carried Materials
to Nebraska's $1o,oOo,ooO Cap
itol-Made Large Saving.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 21.-Nebraska' S
only State-owned railroad, the Capitol
Line, Is ready to discontinue operations
after nearly 10 years.
Roy L. Cochran, secretary OF the Cap
itol Commission, advised Mayor F. G.
Zehrung yesterday Of the plans.
One of the shortest in the country,
the line extends seven blocks from the
railroad yards to the Capitol grounds
and has been used exclusively in trans
porting construction materials for Ne
braska's new $10,0000O0 State House.
The line has its own gasoline loco
motives, roundhouse and train crews.
It has operated without accident and
with great savings, commission mem
bers say, in handling immense steel
girders, tons of stone and mortar and
the 32-ton bronze figure, "The Sower,
now perched atop the towering dome
Of the building.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
LEAPS TO DEATH
AS PRISON LOOMS
Former Brokerage Firm Manager
Jumps II Floors-Expected to
Receive Larceny Term Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Faced by a
prison term for grand larceny, James
M. Fairbanks, 40, former Office man.
ager for a brokerage firm, leaped to
his death yesterday from the twentieth
floor of a West Forty-f1fth street hotel
Several woman guests saw him jump.
Clad in his pajamas. he poised on the
sill a moment and then plunged as the
women screamed an alarm. The body
landed on the roof of three-story eX
tension.
A few minutes later George Mara,
Fairbanks lawyer, telephoned. He was
to have represented Fairbanks in court
Evening star., 1932-04-21

today to receive the sentence, expected
to be from to 10 years.
Fairbanks had written him a note:
IF am not in in the morning, please
call the hotel and have them get me
up" it said. This is the last night,
you know"
Mara said the note had not aroused
his suspicious. Fairbanks seemed re-
signed to his fate yesterday.
Police said he was involved in the
embezzlement of $195, 900 in securities
from Tucker, Anthony & Co., and
pleaded guilty two weeks ago to a spe-
cific larceny of $4,000.
Argentina will have a national high
Wav hoard
Evening star., 1932-04-21
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page. }

Misses Conrad and Miss Mary Marvin
Breckenridge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
CONTINUED from page 81

she walked or shopped or went to
Carols. one day she %telephoned TO
David ana met him again for tea
She dressed with elaborate care
eyeYv evening for dinner. Shed
bought two new dresses, a stock OF
undergarments. stockings, shoes, pay
ing for them out of her precious saw
ings.
She was very gay; when she and
Gar went out with the crowd Tor
dinner on to dance or TO play bridge
she VS. vivacious, lightning quick
with witty retort. dazzling TO poor
Tubb-.
She was very gay-and she was
frightened, frightened at herself, az
this mad recklessness that possessed
her. at the burning anger she car,
ried deea in her heart and smothered
with Ia lighter. She'd forget II, h
had said to herself.
After a little she came not to re-
sent Carley, in the Kitchen; or 70
criticize her. Being a lady isn't
such hard work, even for me- she
With carol she could forget her
hurt. She knew now that Carol liked
10 have her come TO her rooms Otten
they ate lunch together, frugally, at
the end of the deal table on which
Carol displayed some of her stock.
Sometimes Carol talked of Paul
Somerset. She'd known him two
years. Ii had been a clandestine ac-
quaintaace. DO you think I'd take
a CHARGE on inviting him to the
house ?" she'd said bitterly. Il wasn't
going to have him laughed at"
The never talked of Gar or Mrs.
Frew. II Carol began Kitty quickly
changed the subject.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

to a close Friday, leaving only one
nore six weeks period until school
s out. School will end this year
May IS.
John Albert of Red Lodge was
in Edgar on business Friday.
Mrs. John Hansen and Mrs. Ray
mond Shumm calling on Mrs.
F. Brown Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Norman Shuts of Blum was
in Edgar on business Thursday.
Joe Messer stayed with Frank
Brown Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Putnam had
as guests at an Easter dinner Sun
day, MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon
and sons Austin and Gordon, Mrs.
F. Putnam and sons Charles, Jack
and Tom of Bridger.
Mr.. John Hammond of From
berg, field-master for the Great
Western Sugar company, was in
Edgar last week.
Mrs. R. H. Larrimore gave an
April Fool party for her daughters
Betty and Jean. The guests were
Louise Hathaway, Ruben Stefan,
Phyllis McClurg, Johnny Hathaway,
Ariss Putnam, Frank Reno, Mary
Humphrey, Pierce Patterson, Aus
tin Mcmahon, Billy Richter, Dean
Davidson and Betty and Jean Lar
rimore.
ID. w. Nelson and F. G. Pickering
motored to Laurel Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marcum
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
land Seright motored to Fromberg
Saturday.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry McClurg.
Mrs. Otto Jensen who fell and
hurt her arm quite seriously some
tine ago is reported as doing well.
The Edgar Woman's club gave
a play Friday evening @Face to
Face with Mike" Members of the
faculty were in the play. A large
crowd attended.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
EDGAR

Mrs. Lester Orr and sons Bill
nd Jimmie of Boyd spent the past
week at the home of Mrs. L. F
Jensen.
The senior class is preparing for
a minstrel show, altho no definite
date has been set. The senior
are giving this instead of a play
Mr.. Tex Walsh of Fromberg was
a visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Seright Monday even
ing.
Miss Clara Gerber spent a few
days visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Gerber of Maso
asst. week.
New baseball uniforms arrived
last week for the school team.
They are white, trimmed with blue.
Heretofore the boys did not have
he benefit of uniforms.
James Kirby motored to Pryo
Friday to spend the weekend with
his mother.
Mrs. James Austin, who has been
on the sick list due to "flu," is
somewhat better.
A number of young folks from
Edgar attended the dance in From
berg last Saturday night.
Roscoe Putnam was transactint
business in Billings last Tuesday
The Misses Elsie and Christin
Nelson called at the home of Mis-
Esther Jensen Sunday evening.
The play given by the juniors a
the Rockville school house las,
Saturday evening was quite vel
attended.
The little girls Strickland Chat
ter club met Tuesday evening aftet
school. A lunch of cookies an
sandwiches was served after tn
meeting. Those who attended wer'
Clara Humiston, Louise Hathaway
Faithe Blackboard, Betty Larrlmore
Arlene Uken, Joyce Eppersor
Pauline and Elsie Stefan, Florenc'
Taylor, Mary Humphrey, Patriot
Dowell, Dorothy Jensen, Anna Kel
Ter, Alberta Blackford and the su
pervisor of the club, Miss Mabe
Petit.
Miss Nodson's whiting club flo
the boys also met Tuesday evenin
after school. Those who attende
, were Dean Davidson, Lorn Hetlant
Frank Peterson, Frank OFT, Fran
Putnam, Adolph and Albert Diet
Lloyd Hetland, Frank Reno, Dor
aid Uken and Austin Mcmahon.
Another six-weeks period cam
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
\ KlTT 7 Y. .. rR,EW 3
by LANE ABBOTT

crowd pressing at the curb waiting
IN claim the cars tina swung up IN
"a close procession. And in the con-
fusion OF noise Kitty heard a Ia
miliar voice. There. let us thru,
please" Gar. Gar making a way lot
Margery Crosby. The crosby chauI-
feur was holding open the 9oot OF the
crosby limousine. In an instant ne
had closed it upon Gar and Marge.
THE car rolled off 70 make way Tor
the next.
Here we are, Kitty" David had
Communicated a taxi. He had not
Good night" she said hrightly-
Gar. who didn't like symphony
coneerts! But he'd been dragged
into il. of course. Something had
happened to postpone the rehearsal.
OF course. He'd telephoned, and
found that she wasn't at the apart
Gar would tell her just how it hap
pened when she got home.
She reached the apartment before
Gar came in, in high spirits. Had
She been lonesome2 He asked II
with his arms around her.
Kitty waited.
..DTs going To make il all right,
Kit. She's a good sport and Somer-
SETH whip her into shape.
But perhaps they'd had the rehear-
sal ana Gar and Marge had gone into
the concert late
Somerset worked them to a fin
ish, I'll say. He went over part OF
il a half dozen times. Ii was ten
o'clock before he'd let them go. That s
why I'm so late"
Have you had a busy dayg She
hated herself for asking 1t, for feel
ing so icy cool and calm.
Just that. Things are going
great"
She went into the bedroom.
We'll. l don't tell him I was
there with David. l don't tell him
when ! go to Ketchum Street. Or
when i see Carol
She felt a sob shake her. She felt
tears streaming down her cheeks.
She knew, now, of what she was so
afraid-of that Kitty Frew she had
come to be.
But don't you see, David that
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
OIL ACTIVITIES
Continued from Page y

avn 4 ~
for production Friday, flowing
1850 barrels during the first six
hours. The Chapman well, another
recently brot in, is now a producer.
Rumors from the field say that
the Ohio is planning a test, to be
drilled with cable tools, in the nor
Invest corner of the field in the
vicinity of the Parker permit. The
Bowman lease may also be drilled,
it is said.
The rig of the Murphy wildcat
at Jack creek is being moved 400
feet south from its former location,
where drillers lost the hole last
month. At Frannie, the new Mid
west well is reported to be pump
ing 700 barrels a day.
Activity in Dry Greek has caused
an influx of new residents in the
county. Visitors at Bridger last
week said that II new families
had come in, drawn by the work in
the field. Housing conditions at
Bridger are said to be inadequate
for the increase in population, sew
eral families having moved houses
and shacks into the town for living
quarters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
REPORT BABY is E L
Norfolk Investigator Says Child
Of Lindberghs' Alive

Hopewell, N. j., April 7-(AP)-
This village, tingling for days with
the vague feeling that Charles
Lindbergh, Jr., would be home long
before this, had to salve it's disap-
pointment today with a message out
of the void, "The baby is we'll"
John H. Curtis, who has been
gone since Saturday from his Nor
folk, Va, home to keep a rende-
vouz with a person he considers to
be the agent for the kidnappers,
relayed these words of cheer. On
his return Wednesday he announc-
ed that in his four-day absence he
met Colonel Lindbergh, and that
information he gave relieved the
father greatly"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
WOOLMEN'S GROUP
Continued from Page j

vile Boyer of Castagne, and Her.
man Kuhl of Luther. The sales
committee consists of Mr.. Kuhl,
Bert lShorey of Roberts, N. S.
Crane of Red Lodge creek near
Luther, Mr.. Draper and Mr.. Hud-
son.
A favorable outlook for the state
was voiced by Mr.. Stebbins, who
reviewed briefly the conditions
making for successful sheep rails
ing. Range is expected to be good
this year, he pointed out, and re-
cent efforts by state and national
woolmen's organizations have been
bent toward the opening of a wider
market. Carbon growers expect a
good lamb crop this spring, and are
generally optimistic about the COM
ing season.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

rye got to go on?" Kitty appealed
some Gays later.
Kitty said this over and over, but
not to David, only in wretched mo-
ments when, just to plan a heart-to-
heart talk with David, eased her
mind.
And, David, I've been a fool these
last few weeks, a perfect fool, silly
and reckless"
Copyright, Jane Abbott)
Dorcas opens up more trouble
for Kitty, with an amazing ques-
tion tomorrow. But Carol launches
a worse shot, by revealing a sec
ret.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

NEW YORK-Who would even
think of calling at the White House
in a $3.50 dress? Well, Mary
Pickford, for one. She did it, and
as she explains: at is a darling
dress, too"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
Chapter 80

AN UNEXPECTED ENCOUNTER
TIME first of February brought more
III bills-Kitty's own, now. She gave
them 10 Gar ana he pocketed them
cheerfully.
THAT'S the way. Kit" he com
mended. i've paid those others.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

Durham has become the leading
port in South Africa in respect to
cargo landed and shipped.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
MUEHLEISEN SEEKS
SECOND NET TITLE
New D. C. Singles Champion Pairs
With Robinson Today in
Doubles Semi-Final.

NOLF MUEHLEISEN, who yesterday
l. won the singles championship in
the annual District Of Columbia
tennis tourney over Dooly Mitchell,
Ga, 60, 60, and Lieut. Stanley x.
Robinson, Army singles titlist, were to
face Maurice O'Neill and Barney Welsh
in a semi finals doubles match in the
tourney this evening on the Wardman
Park courts at 4 o'clock.
Bob Considine and Bud Markey
gained the final when they bowled
over LieutS. Gerry Smith and Bill
McCue. 6-1. Ga, yesterday in the
other doubles semi-final.
Muehleisen, 25-year-old Army Air
Corps cadet from California, found
Mitchell, who time and again has been
checked with the D. C. title almost
in his grasp, not such a stubborn op-
ponent.
Mitchell, slamming the ball with his
usual burning speed, offered the Army
man stout battling until late in the
ninth game of the first set. With the
game score 4-ali and Mitchell leading
40-30. Muehleisen abruptly changed
his dard-driving game to softer, elusive
shots, and these, with an improved serv-
ice, q nice backhand and capable volley-
ing, enabled him to keep well ahead OF
the curly-headed Georgetown boy the
remainder of the way.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

wered with Metcalfe, Tolan, Keller,
Cunningham, BrocRSmith, Ward and
six or eight others of high rank, 1t be-
came evident this section also had its
chance to lead the United States list.
This triple fight makes the Palo Alto
tests far more interesting than they
looked to be few months ago.
For example, the California delega-
ton still is confident that Frank Wykof
is the fastest 100-meter man alive. The
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, is a
trife faster and will win both Sprints
All of which adds no little to the gayety
of the situation.
A SoOthsayer's Job.
THERE will be close to 300 surviv-
/ ing stars at Palo Alto and from
this list only three can be noml-
mated for each track and field event.
For 10 years Eastern universities
have been taking a heavy drubbing
from the Pacific Coast. Only week
ago the Eastern contingent was slaugh-
tered by U. S. C. and Stanford. Natu-
rally the East is keen to get its share
of revenge and the East has great
WILL lllC 1OllSCoV GIL uy Ao SfSA
has known.
But neither coast line can overlook
the speed and power Of the Midland
entries, also stronger than ever before.
Which of these sectors is the strong
est? It still is a guess where so many
have turned in record figures. But If
Metcalfe can run up to the timing he
has turned in, he will give the "in be-
tween country" big lead from the
start.
1t is practically An even fight, but
there certainly is no advantage in favor
Of the Pacific slope, where most of
the track and field strength looked to
be some months ago or year ago.
The East and the Midwest have come
along with a rush and a sweep in al
most every track and field art.
All in all. this coming week should
turn out the most brilliant array of
record figures any meet has ever known
to date. 1t will be a little Olympic
of its own-a family fight Of the
hardest and fiercest type the United
States yet has looked upon.
Copyright, 1882. bv North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-07-11

NUT in Staten Island, where he
~ first made his start as an ath-
lete, short, bandy-legged man
may be seen almost every Saturday
and Sunday working out with the
youngsters of his neighborhood. He
acts as a coach and when he cor
reefs the faults of his pupils, one
can readily see that he knows his
A B Cs. Abel Kiviat is the teacher.
Those who follow track and field
sports will remember this man as
one of the greatest middle distancers
developed in America dozen years
ago. At one time he was classed
as second only to the great Mel
Sheppard. with whom he teamed as
a member of the famous Irish
American A. c., of which Lawson
Robertson was captain. Today, Law
son is teaching Kiviat's son at Penn
sylvania what he taught Abel, ST.,
when he took him out of Curtis
High School at Staten Island, N Y,
years ago, to develop him into one
Of the shining stars of American
trackdom
Kiviat tried a comeback a few
years ago and succeeded in winning
the 1,O0O-yard Metropolitan cham
pionship, but age began to tell soon
after and he decided to retire from
active competition. Today he is a
salesman for a jeWelry concern that
sells medals and trophies to athletic
clubs and aids coaching the boys
of his neighborhood.