davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
Around Our County
Special Correspondence


Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Winkler
and daughters Doris and Margar-
ct of Joliet were calling on rela-
tiyes in Silesia on Wednesday.
Mrs. Vincent Hemlsr took her
daughter Lois to Laurel Wednes-
day, where the latter had dental
work done.
Avery Taylor and Joe Baker
are hauling ice to the R. H. Chill
colt ranch where it is being pack
ed. The ice is being taken from the
Clarks Fork river and is in very
good condition at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Reardon
motored to Laurel last week to call
on Mr.. Reardon's mother who is
quite i'll.
NJ. V. Hagan made a business
trip to Billings Monday.
William Johnson of Billings
spent several days at the Roy
Reams ranch last week.
Misses Crystal Baker and Lor-
ena Orr called on Mrs. H. M.
Worth Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Reams visited with
Mrs. Clarence Wight Tuesday af-
ternoon.
T. H. Carman of Laurel who has
been staying with his daughter
Mrs. Clarence Wight, since her re-
turn from the hospital, left Friday
for Roberts to see his wife, who
teaches school in that section.
Leota Carmony, Eunice Hagan,
Milton Hagan, Donald McGeorge,
Hinie Reardon, Charles Orr, Joe
Baker and MI. and Mrs. Fred Bru-
ner of this community were among
those who attended the basketball
game at Edgar and the dance, al
so in Edgar, Friday evening.
Mrs. Texas Wolfe ana small son
of Boyd was callingeon friends in
this community Sunday.
A number of depositors of the
Joliet State bank, from this terri
tory, were called there to meet
with the superintendent on Friday.
This bank closed it's doors to bus
mess in December and an effort is
being made to liquidate soon.
Johnny and Mary Worth were
forced to miss school last week,
due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Walker spent
Monday evening at the Roy Reams
ranch.
Agnes Clawson of Billings was a
Sunday guest at the Frank Nc
Clintock ranch.
Mrs. Roy Reams visited with her
mother, Mrs. John Blaylock on
Thursday in Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClintock
and sons Dick and Sidney motored
to Billings Monday where they
made a business call on Doctor AL
lard. Sidney, who has never had
perfect health, is being doctored
by this physician.
Miss Crystal and John Baker
were overnight guests at the A. w.
Orr ranch on Wednesday.
Those from this vicinity VINO at
tended the bridge and five hundred
party at Edgar Tuesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClintock
and w. A. Sutton.
Pat Murray of the Cole Creek
district was in this locality We'd
nesday to see his father, John
Murray.
G. G. Schultz Of Grant Smith
company at Blum called at the
Fred Bruner residence one day last
week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

business caller in town Tuesday
Miss Lillian Brown spent Satur.
day in Red Lodge having dental
work done.
Mr.. John I. Kelley, president OF
the Montana Farmers Union de-
parted Thursday for Lewistown
from where he will go to Bozeman
for the Montana Wool Growers
convention.
Mr.. Ray Dewel was visiting at
his home here Sunday from Alb
sarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Homi mo-
tored to Billings Thursday to at
tend to business.
Nh. Dave Miller and son of Hes
per were in town Thursday attend
ing to business matters.
The Misses Ellen Abrahamson,
Sara Mcneil. Margaret Spaeth
and Mary Wiekierack we're dinner
guests of Miss Edna Johnson of
Fox Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Lou Tunnicliff was a bust
ness visitor in the county seat on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Bertelino
and Mr.. William Wilson were
shopping in Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs,
Florence Thompson and daughter
Norma and Mr.. Herman Black
were Billings visitors Saturday.
The Belfry Independents lost to
the local squad in a game here on
Monday evening by a score of "a
to 10. In a preliminary game the
local seventh and eighth grade
team lost to Red Lodge by a score
of % to 2.
After the game the Belfry In
dependents were served a hot lunch
at the J. C. Abrahamson home.
Mr.. Alvin H. Sage of Bearcreel
was in town Tuesday distributing
cards announcing his candidacy fol-
sheriff on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter ant
Miss Bessie Carr were shopping IL
Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Monahal
made a business trip to Red Lodg'
Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Margaret Spaeth an
Mary Wiekierack entertained a
dinner Saturday evening. Cover
were laid for MI. John c. Abra
hanson and daghters Ellen an
Elsie and Miss Sara Mcneil an
Miss Edna johnson of Fox.
Mr.. George Black was a bust
ness caller in the county seat o
Wednesday.
Master George Mcdonald Jr. an
Master Donald Pitts were in Re
Lodge Saturday between trains.
Mrs. Andrew Wilmonen an
daughter Genevieve were guest
at the Charles De BALTIC home 0
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartwig Of Re
Lodge were dinner guests at tn
E. E. Heikkila home Saturday eve
|. ming.
Mr.. and Mrs, II, L. Duncan Q
; Mrs. Blaine Hershberger wer
Billings shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.. Weidman er
: tertained at their home Saturda
evening, the occasion being Mr.
/ Weidman's birth anniversary. TIL
2 guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. s
: Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
De Baltic and daughter, Glorii
: Msr. Lillian Thompson, Mrs. Flol
: ence Thompson and daughter No
man and Messrs. Herman and JIG
! Black.
( The. Independent basketball gam
with Bridger at Bridger Thursda
: evening was called off because {
!, the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer wtr
guests at the H. E. Monahan HON
Thursday evening.
Local ice merchants complete
their ice harvest last week.
Miss Edna Johnson of Fox wa
a weekend guest at the J. G. All
rahamson home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland an
daughter Martha Anne and Mis-
: Bessie Carr were guests ait tn
t William Carr home Wednesda
evening.
/ Mr.. Emil Heikkila was a Dime
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

Mrs. Mary Helt returned We'd
nesday evening after spending two
weeks at the homes of friends Ina
Edgar, Fromberg and Laurel
(Continued on Page y
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
- ApvETF6Rz y571; ;'15j CLUB

How many of you know
what quicksand is?
Our dictionary says:
"A deep mass of loose sand
mixed with water and very dan
gerOuS."
Mary Tydings, of Mitchellville,
Md, is going to tell you this
afternoon over VOL at 4 o'clock
her adventure with quicksand.
The adventure almost ended in
a tragedy, but Mary escaped
and this afternoon she will give
you the thrill of your life by
describing her experience.
VOL at 4 o'clock.
We promised to have some
pictures for you of Betty Wal
lace Cochran's trained pets.
Here they are and we hope
you like them as we'll as we do.
Unfortunately Betty's trained
chickens were not there. She
had sent them to the country.
1t was a pity because we under
stand from Betty'S mother that
they are the most marvellous
chickens in the world. They
know all kinds of tricks and
things like that.
We thought the bunny was
wonderful. We very seldom see
bunnies that can do tricks, and
are as tame as is Betty'S pet.
She was eating a banana the
day we called to make these
pictures, and we made a picture
of her finishing the fruit while
Betty's brother, Jimmy, held
her. Isn't she cunning?
Bunny
Betty had an awful expert
ence with Miss Bunny recently.
The rabbit disappeared from
the Cochran's yard at 1923 South
Carolina Ave. S. E., and for
days no trace of her was found.
Then one day a strange man
called, and said he knew two
little boys, and that they had
Miss Bunny. He promised to
bring her back If no questions
were asked. A few days later
he called again, and this time
he had Miss Bunny in his arms.
The little dog, Toodles,
seemed on very friendly terms
with Miss Bunny. But a bit
jealous. We wouldn't trust
Toodles with Miss Bunny very
long If we were Betty.
Wilbur Schafer, 800 South
Carolina Ave. S. E., is a brother
of Leslie and Lorraine Schafer,
whose pictures we ran in the
column some time ago.
Pete Places, ITO F st. N. E.:
81 would like to join your
club. go to the Ludlow School
and am in the second grade.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

My birthday is January 5. /
will be eight years old"
Mary Hazel Johnson, 6l8 I
st. S. W.:
II would like very much to
join your club. / go to the
FairbrOther School. / am ii
years old and in the 5B grade.
MY friend, Elizabeth JarbOe, Is
going to join the club soon. 1
read the column every day and
find it very interesting.
"My favOrite comics are Little
Annie Rooney, POpeye, Mickey
Mouse, Blonde and Dumb Dora.
My mother likes Little Annie
Rooney the best"
Good Luck
Gertrude Lapin, 5000 Wash
ington Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa:
I'VE have moved from Wash.
ingtOn to Philadelphia to live.
/ do not know if will be able
to read the funnieS any more.
My father is still in Washing
ton. He is coming to see us
every other week and will save
the column and bring it to us,
so 1 will read it just the same.
I miss Washington very much"
Harry Lapin, 5000 Washing
ton Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa:
II have also moved to PhiIa-
delphia from Washington. My
address is the same as my sis
ter'S. I do not think 1 will be
able to hear the program over
VOL any more. / want to re-
turn to Washington some day."
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint fill
ed in the said County of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk of
the said Superior Court.
S. w. .ELLERY, as Superintendent of
Banks of the State of Arizona and
ex-officio receiver of Sonora Bank
and Trust Company, an insolvent
banking corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
BANCO DE SONORA, S. A. a cor
poration, Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO Banco de Sonora,
S. A. a corporation, Defendant,
Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
CT thir said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and sea-
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona
this 18th day of March, A. D
1882.
(SEAL) ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of the said Superior Court
$50 4 WedS)
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
4|!|||a|F{|sE4 acknowledgements

|. Dale Myers, Tucson aviator, was
here Saturday to assemble Knight
Wise's airplane which was damaged
some time ago while Al Landrith
was making landing.
Mike Hogan and family were Wis
itors here Saturday from Harshaw.
Mrs. Marie Graham, formerly of
Nogales, journeyed down to the city
Saturday in her airplane from Phoe-
nix and made the trip in one hour
and IS minutes.
Arthur Gonzalez, New York gar
BANJO buyer, was here Monday.
Mrs. William H. Davey has gone
to Phoenix to undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea spent
Eaeter visiting relatives at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
TWO SOLO

Two students-Tom White and
John Sunmey-soloed over the
weekend at the Nogales Interna-
tional Airport. White is a student of
Alfred Hudgin and the late Wind
field Hale, who was killed few
days ago in an airplane crash in
South America. Sumney received
all his instructions from Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
RECENT OPERATIONS

DR.. Charles S. Smith, the well
known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, yesterday announced the
following recent operations:
ST.. Donaciano Gonzalez, an en-
ployee of the S. P. de M. of En-
paine, Son., eye operation Saturday.
Mr.. Bern A. Jackson, teacher in
the achool at Patagonia, operation
on eye Saturday.
Sr. Edwardo ContreraS of Carlo,
Son., removal of cataract from both
eyes.
Miss Blanche McGinnis, teacher
in the school at Sonoita, nasal op-
Grafton Saturday.
Sr. Edwardo Murillo of Guaymas,
Son, eye operation Wednesday.
ST.. Ventura Flores of Hermosillo,
operation for removal of cataract
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

A picture of A. A. Preciado, OF
Log Angeles, brother of Henry Pre-
ciado, manager of the Fox Nogales
Theater, appears in the April is
sue of the American magazine. I'm
der the picture appears the nota-
ton: "a. A. Preciado, genial head
of the Auto Travel Bureau.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
INCREASED POSTAL
RATE TO MEXICO

Effective April l the postage on
letters, post cards and third-class
matter to Mexico, Central and South
American countries and Spain will
:. be as follows:
Letters, Sc per ounce or fraction.
Post cards, &c each.
Third-class, 11Ac for two ounces
or fraction.
There will be no change in parcel
post rates.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Wilcox,
326 Noon street, announce the birth
of a seven pound daughter, Ann
Hammel, last Wednesday at the
Stork'S Nest in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

George Wanzel of Morley avenue,
had a tunor removed from his head
last Monday. Mr.. WanZel was OPP
Grated upon at The Fir.t Aid Hos
pital, 80 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
HOME SOLD

Bert Schleimer, hustling real es-
tate dealer, announces the sale
Monday of Mrs. Carlotta Pompa's
home, 428 Elm street occupied by
Mrs Ines L. Macon, and family. It
was sold to Mrs. Macon.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
Standard Oil To
Operate Station

The retail organization of the
Standard Oil Company will begin
operating the Autoaide Service Sta
ton on Grand avenue April 1.
Mrs. Roy Hicks, who has been
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
PHOTOGRAPHER DIES

George Walter Hopkins, rs, former
photographer at Guaymas for 35
years, and well known in Nogales,
died last week in San Diego He was
member Of the Masonic Lodge of
Nogalac'.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

FOR SALE-1930 Model Ford Sc
dan, 1925, 112 Jackson street, tele-
phone 467. III, isSSF.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

operating the service station and
the Peck garage at Grand avenue
and Walnut street, has taken lease
on the former quarters of the West
Coast Motor Company just south
of the postoffice. Work was begun
Yesterday cutting in a service sta
ton on the northwest corner OF the
building.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

FOR RENT Small furnished
apartment. Suitable for two people.
Close in. Inquire at BIT Crawford
street or Phone 164J.
1923, 26))
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
TO TUCSON

Glen Nevius motored to Tucson
Sunday where he spent the day
visiting.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

H. l.. Patterson, a Yaqui valley
farmer, was here Sunday on his
way to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

Del NGosIander spent Saturday in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30
EIks Bowling
League Standing

Wednesday
Fox VS. Chevrolet.
Thursday
Miller's Gold DiggerS VS. Brat
ton Cafe.
Friday
TeXaco VS. Internationals.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

Dan Folts was a business visitor
at Bisbee Saturday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

E. L. Chalfant has reduced the
price of coffee from 10 cents to 5
cents. Try a cup of good, hot cof-
fee at Chalfant's. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1932-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otis and daughter spent Easter in
Douglas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Building Shows
 Slight Gain
Eleven Communities Re-
 veal Upward Trend

! Building activity in Connecticut cities and towns, as reflected in the value of the construction permits issued by them, showed practical ly no change during the month of September as compared with Au- gust, it is shown in the monthly survey conducted among twenty five communities along its lines by the freight traffic, department of the New Haven railroad. Permits issued Nby those communities in September were just trifie more than one thousand dollars higher in value than in August.
 Fourteen of the twenty-five cit- ies and towns which were included fin the September survey suffered building permit losses from the August totals, while gains were re- corded only in the following eleven communities: Bristol, Danbury, Greenwich, Hamden, Meriden, Mid dletown, Naugatuck, New Haven, Torrington, Wallingford and Water bury. The September list was | headed by New Haven with permits valued at $109,531, while Green witch and Bridgeport were in sec | ond and third places, respectively. In comparison with their total permit valuation for September, 1881, these same communities had @ decline of about five million dol liars, more than half of which IS accounted for by the fact that in the latter month permits were is- sued by New Haven to Yale uni versity for about three million dol
 lars worth of work. Only four o1 the twenty-five cities and towns
 enjoyed building gains over the
 corresponding month of 1881. They were Naugatuck. New London
 Norwich and Wallingford.
 Comparative figures for Septem'
 Der, 1892. and for September, 1881
 are reported in the railroad sur | vey as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS

New York, Oct 21-(UP)-"An encouraging amount of optimism was reported by 55 leading citiesI of the country to Bradstreet's 'sl Weekly Trade Review.
 Toledo, O.-Better automobileI business in 1883 was predicted byl John N. Willys, chairman of thcI Willys Overland Co.
 New York-Sharp expansion oG steel operations and railroad shop! activity was forecast by financial observers as result of steel rail price cut by leading producers.
 Boston-Eastern utilities asso-I ciates. opperating in Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, reported elec-I tric output of week ended Oct 16I was 11.5 per cent higher than theI corresponding week of last year. with Q total of 5,631,747 kilwattl hours.
 New York-Bank clearingsl showed a 47.4 per cent rise thisl week over last. Bradstreet's re- ported.
 New York-operations of the Ludlum Steel Go. for the remainder of the year will be somewhat im- proved over the showing made so far. A. K. Martin, vice-president. said.
 New York-Departmen stores sales in the metropolitan area in the first half of October showed inn provement over September, accord ing to report by the federal re- serve bank. of New York.
 In Connecticut
 New Haven-The following evil denceS Of husinesS revivaI arc listed in "The Telephone Bulletin," pub lished today by the Southern New England Telephone company:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Eighth Victim Was
 Located To-day
tContiuued from Page lD

gauge. She had been gagged and a sweater, a pillow case, heavy wooden scarf, and blanket had been wrapped around her head, held in place by more gauge.
 The other victims were all old [, omen and all were suffocated in the same way.
 The same murder technique has shown itself in the victims of the burlap bag gang. In some cases the victim was stabbed with an ice pick. In others he had been strangled or his skull had been fractured. But in all cases the bod ies were bent double. securely tied, and sewed into q burlap bag.
 Investigating detectives were more perturbed than they cared 10 admit by the increasing fre- quency of the killings. No one as yet has been connected with any Of the crimes. although police once rnided murder banquet 10 celebrate the passing of John Bazzano. of PIttsburg. whose body was fwound in n sack in q lonely Brooklyn street.
 Bnzzano. a powerful Pittsburg rneketeer, was believed to have been killed in retaliation for the staying of the three Voipi brothers in his restaurant in PittsburK. An autopsy found his heart had been pierced 2s times with an fec pick. Ho had boon sfransied, blind foids cd. gagged and beaten.
 k0mewhsra iB the underworld police learned that . wine parry vas to be held te pay tho eKecu. fionefa tk,ogv each and perhaps obstacle to power Tho banquet arrange for ihe death ef ahethsF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Bonds And Stocks } Went Down Sharply
 In Market Trading
Commodities Were Steady and American Dollar Was
 Firnl-StOcks Fell From to Points

sidered depression proof, were feel- ing inroads of broader sales of iow-pf1ced cigarettes. Their stocks broke sharply adding to the selling arguments for the trading com- munity.
 Much of the selling was for the short account, according to reports. The rest was pure liquidation and some of that was said to have come from abroad.
 However, the volume was rela- lively small throughout the day until the last few minutes when tickers were pouring out the tape rapidly. Lack of demand was noted in all divisions.
 When the decline gathered headway, a bearish inference was placed on all news. The street re- vised It's prediction the U. s. Steel corporation would declare the reg ular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on preferred stock next Tuesday. Some anticipated elimination of the payment. A bearish interpretation was placed on the reduction from $43 to $40 ton in the price of steel rails.
 No attention was paid to such items as retention of gains in retail and wholesale trade; a rise of a cent gallon in gasoline in the eastern territory; favorable weekly federal reserve statement and good reception for some of the new automobile models.
 After the close the street was appraised of the third quarter %re- suits of General Motor Corpora ton. A net loss was shown, equal to '16 cents common share. In the previous quarter a net income of 2 cents a share was reported and in the first quarter net in- come of IF cents. Net4for. the first 3 months was equal to 8 cents a share.
 General Motors declined moro than 8 point, and it's largest stock holder Du Pont lost 5-8 points for the day, closing at 32 1-4.1 Seh-. ink in these issues was based on expectation of a poor General Mo- tors statement ond outlook for eli- imitation of the common dividend.
 Allied Chemical lost points to 70 at one time and closed at 70 1-2. American Telephone closed at 101 1-S off 1-8. Atchison, Union Pacific and New York Central were heavy losers in the rails. Con- solidated Gas closed at 54 71S off 5-8 in the Utilities. Steel com mon closed at 35 off 1-8 and the preferred lost more than points. Case, American Can, American Tobacco, Liggett & Myers B, and United Aircraft lost 2 to. points each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
No Decision
 in Tools Case

Judge Allyn l.. Brown reserved decision on the motion to surrcn- der to the P. c. Corbin Co of Now Britain, the builders tools pur- chased for construction of the West Side Hill Methodist church, fol- lowing a hearing in superior court this morning. The motion was filed by the New Britain company The Tracy Bros Co purchased the tools but since has gone into re- ceivership. The receivers got per mission to withdraw as contractors for the completion of the church job. The New Britain company claims the tools should be re- turned on the grounds that they did not know the Waterbury company was contemplating receivership when the business deal was entered. Counsel for creditors of the Tracy Bros Co are objecting to the tools be turned, back to the New Bri- tain company, claiming they are rart of the Waterbury company's s assets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
HE HADN'T LEG TO STAND ON so
 JUDGE HELD HIM

New York, Oct 21-(UP)- Patrolman Timothy Kelly walked his beat, reficcting on some excellent corn beef and cabbage he had just eaten. when something hard hit the back of his head.
 On the sidewalk lay a shoe, and attached to the shoe a leg. The leg was not attached to anything, but Kelly saw that it recently had been attaclfcd to John Russin, 42, lying in the street.
 Kelly told Russin to put it back on.
 Do wanllit," Russin re- piled, and he tossed it away again. l
 Kelly finally took Russin to court. Court attendants had no better luck.
 "He hasn't a leg to stand On," Magistrate Farrell Ob- served. "I'lI hold him in $20O bail for hearing after he sobcrs up."