davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
Around Our County
Special Correspondence

Miss Ellen, Mary and Hazel
Weir, Helen Schrumpf and Neva
Race attended play practice in
Roberts Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff at
tended the funeral of William
Fredricks in Joliet Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff
shopped in Roberts Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
were Red Lodge callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt were in
laurel Saturday.
Continued on Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
COUNTIES To GET
EDUCATION FUNDS
State Census Shows Third
of Population is of
School Age

Helena, Mar. 5~.-(AP)-During
the present month, State Treasurer
F. u. Williams will distribute, on
the basis of the school census, the
state common school interest and
income fund, less 5 per cent which
is added to the principal. Each
county will receive $5.17 for each
child.
Thirty per cent of Montana's
population is of school age and, in
Lake county, the school census in
cludes III per cent of the county's
population, a number almost equal
to the number of its voters regis
tered for the 1880 election.
Deer Lodge county, where the
adult population is increased by
numbers of patients at the state
sanitarium at Galen and state hos
pital at Warm Springs, has the
lowest percentage of school chill
dren TO the total number of its
citizens, 23.S.
Silver Bow county, tho one of the
smallest percentages of total pop
ulation, lists the largest number
of school children in any county,
1852. The smallest number is 473
in Mineral but it represents 29.1
per cent of the county's total pop
ulation.
The percentage of children in
Carbon county's population of
school age is $50. The school cen
sus lists 4,433 children from q total
population of 1851.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
BRIDCER
Morgan Tindle Passes Away.

AT 200 p. m. Tuesday, Morgan
Tindle, %, passed away at his home
here, with tuberculosis meningitis.
About two years ago he contracted
tuberculosis and has been in i'll
health since. His funeral was held
at the home with Rev. C. E. Fen
ton conducting the services. A
hymn Going Down the Valley
was sung by Rev. Fenton. His body
was laid to rest at the Bostic GEM
etery. Many beautiful floral offer
ings from friends showed the
high esteem held for the boy. Pail
bearers were Alvin Ames, Joe
Strong, Marshall Riley, George
Parker, Neal Simpson and Melvin
Mahr
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
NATURAL GAS AND THE
CONSUMER

The first step is the securing OF
the lease or right to prospect for nat
ural gas. The land leased usually
must be secured, held, and paid for,
for a number of years on the optimis-
tic but unproven faith that it may
contain gas-prior to beginning ac-
tual development work.
The unknown underground sup
plies of natural gas are found by drill
ing the earth's surface. To protect
the hole, an iron pipe-called a "cas-
ing''-is driven down into the rock
formation always found above the
%gas-bearing sand. A plugging device
known as a "packer" is fastened in
the casing or hole in the rock, immed-
lately above the gas formation, and
the gas by virtue of its inherent ex-
pansive tendency then comes to the
surface-usually about one-half mile
above-through tubing, and forces it.
self into the transmission lines, when
it then may travel toward the con-
sumner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

tertained Sunday at dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Schwend and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwend and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. All Burch and
family, Mrs. Mary Helt and Miss
Olga Geist.
Mr.. H. B. Wood returned Friday
from Butte where he had gone to
attend a convention of the General
Electric Refrigerator company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Baker are
moving into town this week as they
have rented their farm.
The Epworth League met at the
M. E. church Sunday evening. Bet
ty Simon was leader.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

Toshiko Sekiya, Japanese opera
star, who recently made her con-
cert debut in New York, is versa
tile. She sings in Spanish, English,
Italian, German, French and her
native Japanese.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
Boxing and Wrestling Contest.

Boxing and Wrestling Contest.
A boxing and wrestling contest
was staged at the high school gym
nasium Saturday night in which
the high school and grade students
and also outsiders took part. The
boys had been training for three
weeks and were reported in good
shape for their required number of
rounds. Among the matches were
Gale Bennett and Frank Sem; Bus
ter Steele and Edward Reams;
fluffy Cummings and Oral Dowell;
Ned Newton and Virgil Dowell;
Tashio Ando and Mathew Macabee;
Marvin Pavlocky and Charles Orr.
Clifford Jensen who was last
years champion rooster fighter"
again entered the ring and chal-
lenged the house to defend his title.
A fitting contest was open to any
n in the house and a 'free throw
contest" featuring old and fat men
was also staged.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
Il
'1)d J! !: !,
In THE UNITED STATES
In THE UNITED STATES

AS the gas travels, the pressure
drops, andthis necessitates the in
stallation of gas compressors, whose
function is to recompress the gas, in
creasing thereby its pressure, so that
it will continue to travel through the
transmission lines. When the gas
reaches the distributing plant it pass
es into the medium pressure lines in
the city and the pressure is then in
turn reduced to the low-pressure lines,
where it travels through the mains
and to the consumers appliances for
use. The consumers premises are
connected with the street mains by
means of a pipe called a service line
which connects with the street main
at the curb and with the consumers
house lines at his meter in the base
ment.
These steps present an unbroken
chain of service features, from the
reserve acreage in the field-that
must be carried and paid for in order
to permit of future drilling opera
lions, and therefore, future service
to the consumers fixtures.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
Early Resident Dies.

Early Resident Dies.
William r. Fredericks, known
to early residents of this vicinity
as "Riley" Fredericks of Joliet
died Wednesday morning in Bill
ings.
Mr.. Fredericks was 72 years of
age. He had for many years re-
tanned an interest in highway and
railroad construction.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Steele and
son Buster motored to Bridger
Tuesday evening to see the box
ing match in which several Edgar
youths took part.
Continued on Page y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Sub Lot g. 3d. BIS, 221-..
Sub Lot g. 50, recorded Book Wv 299-.
Pit. Lot 3, So 80. recorded in Book Al,
PIT. 4, in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-10
CITY TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE


due
Q courHo n County
o.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03
Octavio Pla, ayudante de la Anne
rican Rescue Workers.

Ell juez de la Corte del Circuit
to de Sarasota, Paul C.. Albritt-
on. declare aver Unconstitutional
la seccion de la ley del estado de
Florida que senala un recargo
de 25% a las chapas de autom6-
viles que Sc compran despues
del primero de febrero.
Dict6 ell juez esa sentencia lue
go de DIR una reclamation inter
puesta por la Association de
Propietarios de AUTOMOBILES de
la Florida, y dispuso Sc expidie-
ra una licencia a j. A. Lednum,
por la cantidad que fila la ley,
sin ell recargo. Lednum es vice
presidente de la Association de
Propietarios de Automobiles.
Ell negociado de automobiles
del Estado apelara de la senten-
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

Ha convocado a un mitin al
que asistiran todos los almace-
nistas de Ybor City, ell conan
dante Phillips G.. Murphy, direc-
tor del consejo cooperative de
ayuda a los sin trabajo.
Ell acto Sc verificara en- la ca
sd de la American Rescue Wor-
kers, Gale Is mum 1904, a las
ocho de la noche de hoy, y la in
tenci6n de Mr.. Murphy es infor-
mar a los almacenistas sobre las
actividades del Consejo y parti-
cularmente con referencia al
pequeno almacen que mantiene
para ayudar a los sin trabajo.
Desea Mr.. Murphy mejorar
las condolences del almacen, con
ell fin de que obtengan mejores
alimentos las personals latinas a
quienes ell Consejo viene 5000
rriendo.
La invitacion a los almacenis-
tas Sc ha hecho por conducto de
La gaceta., 1932-03-03
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Los agentes federales de la
prohibition Sc presentaron aver
en- ell restaurant situado en- la
Septima avenida esquina a la
Gale AZ, esperanto encontrar he
bidas alcoholics. No encontra-
ron los agentes ell licor que bus
caban, pero como ALI Sc jugaba
al prohibido avisaron a los d.
putados del sheriff, los cuales de
tuvieron a P, Cacciatore, Sam
Corese, Tony Gaetano y Nelson
La gaceta., 1932-03-03
ella a la Corte Supreme, por con
.ducto del abogado general.

W. J. Burns, ex-iefe del servi-
clio secreto de los Estados Uni
dos, pronuncio aver ur !iscursc
en- el aimuerzo ofrecidL 4 los ciu
dadanos que recogen dinero pa
ra llenar Ell Cofre de la Comuni-
dad, recomendando que por el
gobierno federal Sc pase una ley
imponiendo la pena de muerte
para castigar ell delito de secues-
tro.
Burns dijo que ell secuestra-
dor es ell mas brutal e inmiseri-
cordiOso de todoS los. criminales.
"Yo he estado en- contatco con
muchos casos de secuestro y
siempre he recomendado la pena
de muerte. Los ninos, en- muchos
casos, son asesinados o no en-
comrades. NADIA importa a los
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

81 no surgeon complicaciones
los medals rojas" de Boston no
perderan a su mejor pitcher, Ed
Morris, a quien I'm amigo suyo
diera de punaladas ell lunes por
la noche. Los medicos que lie asis
ten dijeron aver que Sc encon-
tiara en- disposition de salir del
hospital dentro de 10 dias O dos
semanas. Ell agresor de Morris
continua detenido.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03
Tambien estuvo observando la
labor de Frank Cosetti, otra es-
trella adquirida por los yankees.

Avisan de Bradenton que to-
davia no Sc han Incorporate al
campamento de los Cardenales
Jimmy Wilson, ell catcher, y
frankie Frish, Chick Hafey,
Jim Bottomley, Charles Gilbert
y Clifford R. Crawford. Ell pre-
sidente Breadon manifesto que
no ha tenido noticias de los dos
recalcitrantes 'insurgentes', Ha-
fey y Gilbert.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

La logia los Elks eligi6 aver
iefe supreme a W. Rogers Wat
kins, quien sucedera a Dan p.
Calvin. Ademas fueron electos
para otros puestos de esa or
ganizaci6n, los Sres. John Pace,
c.. E. Simmons, w. II. Campbell
j. ii. Mclaughlin, James j. Fer
nandez, G.. C. Brown, ID. B. Me
Kay y Dan p. Calvin.
Los nuevos directories toma-
ran possession en- ell mes de abril.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

criminales la augusta de los pa
dres. La demanda de rescate Sc
hace tomando por base la angus
tia que madres y padres eXpe-
rimentan. FL secuestro es la
peor ofensa en- nuestro c0digo
criminal.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03
Damico, Tres maquinas de ju-
gar y titles de juego prohibido
fueron decomisados.

Ia policia y los diputados del
sheriff desde anocl.. andan a la
Icaza de dos individuos que han
venido solicitando donativos de
los fabricantes de tabacos, sin
tener derecho a hacerlo.
Venian explotando esos Sc
nores una carta escrita en- ell pa
pei que diariamente usa ell She
riff Joughin. Asegura ell She
riff que el no ha autorizado a
nadie para utilizar su nombre
y demandar ayuda de los manu-
factureros.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03


Los inspectors de vehiculos
del estado detuvieron aver a
mas de 20 ciudadanos por lleyar
On sus automobiles las chapas de
1881.
Ell martes, por la agencia To-
cal Sc vendieron mas de 400
chapas y aver PIP.
Todos los automovilistaS dete
nidos tuvieron que prestar fian-
IA de SIS cada uno, quedando
citados para comparecer en- la
de 10 Criminal.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
True to Type
IF YOU CHATTER
WITH A MAID
---SHAME
-Fy GILBERT SELDES-

r SAW line in italics the other day: proving that
well-bred man never looks at servant" and that
day in that column read more, because thought
had better worry the whole thing out. wanted to
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
House D. c. Group Supports
Amateur Boxing Bill

A favorable report on the bill
to permit amateur boxing in the
District was made at a meeting
of the House District Committee
today. Mrs. Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the committee, said
she would make the report to
the House early in January.
The favorable report was made
by the judiciary subcommittee,
of which Representative Vincent
L. Palmisano CD of Maryland
is chairman. All members of the
District Committee said today
that they favored the passage of
the bill.
The meeting today is the last
that will be held in 1882. The
members decided to meet again
on the second Wednesday in
January.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Fire Squad Called,
Children Locked
In Apartment

Gloria and Joy Lewis, of the
5000 block of Kansas Ave.
N. W., have had enough of ad-
venturing for the week.
Today the youngsters. the
elder about 3 years old and the
baby not yet ?, went into a va
cant apartment in the building
where they live and locked them
selves In.
The Fire Rescue Squad was
called by their frantic nurse to
get them out. And two very
0hastened little girls returned to
their own home, resolving to re-
main there in the future.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Dynamite Makes
Police DriUer
Cautious

Answering emergency calls,
Frank Meyers often races a
police automobile at break neck
speed. and thinks nothing of it.
But yesterday he probably did
the slowest driving in his ca
reer.
After the arrest of Marlin
Kemmerer. 25, who threw the
House of Representatives into a
furore with his gun waving act,
Detectives Van D. Hughes and
Hugh Robie were sent to search
his room in the 600 block Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. w. Meyers
piloted the car.
While en- route back to police
headquarters at a 25-mile speed,
the detectives showed Driver
Meyers two sticks of dynamite.
they had found in Kemmerer's
ROOM. The driver Immediately
slowed down. The rest of the
journey was made at a 10-mile
pace, and the automobile was
eaSed over car tracks and street
depreSsions without a jar.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
STOLEN,
COUPLE HELD

George P. Clokey and his wife,
Catherine, of Conduit Road near
Sycamore Island, were arrested
yesterday by Sergt. Leroy
Rodgers and Policeman James
s. McAuliffe, of the Montgomery
County police, who charged them
with the larceny of a radio
The Clokeys were arrested
after Charles B. Craig, of Wash
ington, who has a cabin on
Sycamore Island, told police that
his radio was gone and that he
had tracked footsteps in the snow
to the Clokeys' home a short dis
tance away.
They were released on $500
bond each for their appearance
Saturday in the Rockville police
court. .
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Defends
REDS, REBUkED

Communism and opposition to
formation of an r. o. T. C. unit
at George Washington University
today stand between a young
freshman coed and the pursuit
of her regular course of study.
The young woman, whose
name university officials refused
to divulge, arose yesterday dur
ing a class in freshman English
and launched into a denunciation
of the r. o. T. c. and a defense
of Communism.
Provost William Allen Wilbur,
who conducts the class, sent the
girl to the office of Dean Henry
Grafton Doyle, of the Junior
College, and told her she would
not be admitted to class again
until a satisfactory adjustment
had been made. Dean Doyle said
today the adjustment will be
made shortly.
It was said the girl previously
had asked permission to discuss
the question and was refused be-
cause it was felt the class was
not the place for such a discus
sion.
Criticism of movements to dis
courage formation of the pro-
R. o. T. c." and declares that no
versity is voiced in a statement
prepared by the acting COM
mittee for the r. o. T. c."
The statement takes exception
to the handbill distributed at the
by another group known
as the committee against the
r. O. Z. c.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Policeman Upheld
After KiLLin0 DO0

DR.. Benjamin w. Reed, of
Silver Spring, Md, who COM
planned to the Montgomery coun-
ty commissioners that Police Ser
geant Guy L. Jones had killed one
of his dogs "just because it ran
down the street towards him, I"
and who asked that action be
taken against Sergeant Jones, was
penned up by the commissioners,
who upheld the policeman.
Jones said he had received
complaints that the dog had bit
some persons and was on his way
to investigate when the dog ran
at him.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

Mrs. Norton announced that
no action will be taken en- any
District bills in the House until
the middle of January.
The members of the committee
spent most of their time today
discussing the Bowman "blue
sky" bill for the District. The
committee decided to make a
favorable report to the House
on the bill. despite the fact that
some thought that it will be
defeated in the Senate.
The bill calls for the licensing
of brokers in an effort to stop
the sale of fraudulent securities.
Representative Harlan, of Ohio,
said that such a bill is needed
here because more fraudulent
stocks are sold here than in any
other CITY,.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Budget Chief Urges
u. S. Get Roosevelt
ReOrQQnizQtiOn Yieu,

While Col. j. Clawson Roop,
director Of the budget, was un-
able to give members of the
House committee on expendi-
lures in the executive depart
mentS any definite amounts that
would be saved by adoption of
the Presidents recommendation
for reorganization, he said it was
his personal opinion that it
would be wise to get President
elect RooSevelt'S views on the
subject before it is put in opera
ton.
That statement concerning Mr..
Roosevelt brought the meeting to
a close.
A Wise Thing to Do
It came after Representative
John j. Cochran CD of Mis-
souri,, chairman, said:
mfr. Hoover has been in Of
Continued on Page 20, Col. 2
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
HOPE To AVERT
GUN EPISODE
RECURRENCE
Police to Keep Sharp Lookout
In Corridors Following
Kemmerer Incident

Steps were taken today to pro-
tect Congress against incidents
such as that which threw the
House into a confusion late yes
terday when Marlin r. KEN
merer, Is of Allentown, Pa, bran
dished a revolver in the public
gallery and demanded to be
heard.
Officials at the Capitol an
nounced today that a large force
of detectives from the Metro
politan Police Department and
the Department of Justice will
be stationed in the galleries and
corridors of the building.
To Watch Visitors
In addition to that precaution,
it was said that Congress is plan
ming to take steps to have Depart
ment of Justice and Secret Serv-
ice men inspect all visitors to the
Capitol to apprehend persons who
might be armed.
Two sticks of dynamite were
found in the room occupied by
Kemmerer. He said he had at
first planned to carry the explo
sive to the House gallery and use
it if attempts were made to take
his revolver from him.
Kenneth Romey, the sergeant
alarms, in a recommendation
asked that all visitors be excluded
from the galleries, but it is not
believed that such drastic steps
will be taken. However, it said
that House leaders will confer on
further protective steps.
Most of the guards in the gal
lerieS are civil war veterans and,
under an act of Congress, cannot
be discharged. 49,.
Held at GaIIinger
Kemmerer. says he came here
to call the attention of Congress
to the plight of tie country. He
is being held at the Sixth precinct
pending the filing of charges
against him.
Meanwhile Representative Mas
(R0 of Minnesota is being &C
claimed a hero for going beneath
the gallery where Kemmerer was
standing and asking him to throw
down the gun. That happened
while most of the members were
moving swiftly toward exits.
Mas told the Allentown youth he
would be allowed to speak if he
threw the gun down.
Kemmerer did so and was seized
from behind by Representative
LaGuardia (RO of New York, who
had rushed to the gallery. Mas
caught the pistol, which was Of
45-caliber and fully loaded. The
trigger was cooked.
Kemmerer denies he is a Com
muniSt. He said he merely wished
to urge Congress to adopt a pub
lie works program and provide for
the maintenance of wage scale.
The speech, 10 pages long, was
found in his pockets.
Inspector Burke said the speech
sounded like the rawlings of a de-
ranged mind"
In his speech the youth invited
attention to unemployment, Sc
verely criticized the Government
apd big business" and claimed
that they were remiss in providing
remedies for the joblesS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

that those who do not look at servants wel-bred
and it is certain sign of being well-bred that you
do not look at servants must you also not look at
dogs and at the teeth of gfhorses? And what would
you do If a servant gave you horse?
Stage Buffers
You may think these trivial questions not getting
to the root of the matter. To they important
because still spend good deal of my life in the
theater and like good comedy, good comedies have
buffers and comic servants without end and between
the dull patches of heavy plot, the chatter which
passes from master to man, and back from to
master, is always entertaining. Mr.. P. G. Wodehouse
got infinite comedy out of the THANK yous exchanged
in this way in "The Plays the Thing" in "The Late
Christopher Bean" people rotters and try to
steal from servant but the most decent man in the
play dead long before the curtain rises) not only
looked at a servant, but married her.
Most of us would rather be good and rich than
merely well-bred, but in our day-dreams of wealth
think of ourselves pretty hot members of good
set; and dream-world isn't partly populated by
Jeeveses and Meadowses and Higginses and Vaeries
and Totos it the fault of the books read and
the plays To them think, handed,
lessly brightest of thought, and from them
we expect pretty snappy replies f we can't look at
them, how will we know whether wit has made
the grade? Especially since wit isn't the kind that
brings belly-laughs
There's another rumor to the effect that webred
servants hear what is said at their masters din
nerables I'd like proof that one too. Proof, but
not blackmail.
Mr.. B. F. Graham wants to know why prefer the
expression, Its me- to the expression, "It is T. He
says make me" nominatve and translates few
lines of my own in that sense to read "Me hope me
am wrong but me do not think will have good beer
promptly. =" He says it sounds like baby-talk and
its me" does, too. He that if adopt the
English OF ordinary people will sink to the level of
ordinary people. I'll take a chance.
The truth is that at is p is grammarian's hobby
rammed down by throats with waddings of cases
and nominatves and objectives. 'Its me" is entirely
natural and, it happens has perfectly good authority
The English language absorbed, after 1866 a lot of
French and in the process limbered itself up grew
flexible and plant and escaped of its most rigid
forms,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Best 10th st. LGlVras
Rewarded bU Prizes

DR.. George c. HaVenner, execu-
tive vice president of the District
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission, last night presented
to the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association a silver cup,
awarded for the best lawns and
paintings in a city-wide competi-
ton.
A medal was also awarded Mr..
and Mrs. r. Claude Wright, win
ners of the individual garden
contest. This award was made
by DR.. William H. England, presi-
dent of the association.