davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Births Reported.

Melvin T. and Julia Patent, boy.
James A. and Bessie A. King. boy.
Alfred w. and Roberta Beall, boy.
william and Clara Sullivan, girl.
Alfonso and Emma NJ. Valenti. girl.
Clarence G.. and Frances v. Vines, girl.
william A. and Lillian NJ Hoke, girl
Edward ]. and Edna E. Brophy. girl.
Joseph s. and Josephine Cochran, girl.
John W. and May Assidy. boy
Frederick z. and Elizabeth s. Schaeffer
10Y.
Theodore and Rhoda M Hefiin. boy
Henry z. and Caroline L. Adams, boy.
Jacques B. and Elizabeth M. de Sibour
10Y.
Alphonso A. and Aurelia A. Gargano. hoy
George w. and Blanche I Freeman, girl
wins.
James E. and Frances Briscoe, girl.
Alfred T. and Iona E. Turner. girl
Willie B. and Sarah Carol, boy.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
LEADER SUCCUMBS
IN TAK0MA PARK
lie Blonde Burdett, 73, Resident
There Many Years, Well Known
in Capital Trade Circles.

lie Blonde Burdett. 73, pioneer resi-
dent Of Takoma Park and well known
in Washington business circles, died
early yesterday at his home. 6902
Piney Branch road. Death followed a
six weeks il,
Funsral services will be held toner
row at pm, with Rev. David C. Clark,
rector, and Rev. Christian M. Young,
rector emeritus Of Trinity Episcopal
Church officiating. The remains will
be cremated.
Mr.. Burdette was a native Of Louis
vile, KY, had been manager Of Kingan
g. Co., here for 81 years. and at the
time of his death represented the Kahn
Co. of Cincinnati.
He was a member of Takoma Lodge
No. 20, F. A. A. M; director in the
Takoma Park Bank and for several
years vice president of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ella Robertson Burdett; son, William
Robertson Burdett Of Virginia; two
dua ghters, Miss Margaret Ewin Bur-
dett and Mrs. Jean Burdett Fraser of
Takoma Park; a sister, Mrs. Annie l..
Gooch, Washington, and several grand
children,
Evening star., 1933-01-13

were appointed receivers and counsel
for receivers OF insult concerns.
Il charge" he shouted, and my
charges are subject to verification, that
Samuel insult wrote the program and
the ticket as to who should be the re-
ceivers and the lawyers for the re-
ceivers"
Ettelson declared creditors and inves-
tors should be given an opportunity to
examine officers and directors OF insult
Utility Investments. and Referee GAR
field Charles promptly announced such
action would have his full assent.
Points to insult Flight.
Attorney Ettelson talked to the
crowded Bankruptcy Court for two
hours, beginning in opposition to ap-
pointment of Calvin Fentress. now
receiver in bankruptcy for insult Utility
Investments, as trustee in bankruptcy
At one point he declared collapse OF
the insult system was due, solely 'to
the Vaccinations of Samuel insult u
referred to criminal charges against
insult, and regarding insults departure
to Greece quoted a United States
Supreme Court decision as saying:
Evidence of flight tends to establish
guilt Of the defendant"
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Deaths Reported.

Julie A. Seltz. 70, 456 st.
Thomas B. Orme, 70, 81 "A Bates ST.
Eliza H. Cook. 76, the Westmoreland.
Sarah E. Mann, 76, 1890 Morningside
drive.
Martins H Booker. 20. 6so1 sth st.
Jane A. ONeill, 10, 1895 New Hampshire
Bessie NJ A. E. Cullen. 7s, 1900 Massa-
George NJ. Hunt. .73. II U st.
Jeremiah OConnell. 73. 1911 North Capt.
Roger Wilson. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Rose Lests. 50, 333 I st s.w
William II. Smith, SO, 4105 Wisconsin ave.
Edward E. Myers. 67, 4409 18th st.
. William D. LiVSey, 65, United States Sol
diers Home.
James II. Lang, so, United States Soldiers
Florence M. BulkIey. 90. 3714 1ngomar st.
Elizabeth D. Hancock, SO, Columbia Hos
Louise Rupp. 81, Providence Hospital.
Paul L. Holmes. Al, Emergency Hospital
Ethel Hill 3S. Emergency Hospital.
Samuel Fingerhut, %, Garfield Hospital.
Doris A. Booth, months, Children's Hos
pital.
: Mary Resticky, months. GEORGETOWN
Hospital
Robert jackson. 81. Home for Aged and
Inflrm.
Cora Brown. 55. 1923 11th st.
George w. Powell, 50, 779 Fairmont st.
Hampton Sandlin, 80, Gallinger Hospital
Charles Davis, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
William Collins, AZ, $50 1st st.
Zetta Bailey, AZ. Gallinger Hospital
Walter Halloway, 40, en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
1tr Mrnrurfattf

COPELAND, AMANDA r.. In loving mem
&nASDA T. eoPELsNIDHs ecea5 ssIHysa 76s aunt wodSi.1 as
road NV, who departed this life one
year ago today. January 13, 1882,
Gone. but not forgotten
BELOVED NIECE, ANNIE SIMMONS.
DkaYER' MARY. tribute of love and de-
MaP9 Ms1aslPe99 n npRYES Rmemory Of my dear mother.
five years ago today. January 10. 1928.
4 loving thouEht. silent tear;
DAUGHTER EMMA.
GREENE. ANNA L. In sad but loving
GsRSNz GGssRRHfz " Who S GeDs4tss dssF Ste ANNA
ago today. January IS, 1882. s'~A
One sad and lonesome year is Ger,
~, ana know she is at rest.
we loved her dearly.
HEE soN NHUSBANp S9II JAMES. n. GREEN. AND
HAiIk1s' idVns msTcrv E5x GIBSON y ON " N sad but
today. January i3. 1925. s'ats As0
Thou said we must not weep:
Dur hearts were pierced so deeply
Inat into them a sadness creeps +,
HIS ioyfNG VI Nean52s P2udaPrs asIR BUT ANS ESseP
AAs1IIY E HARRIS LrTTIEToN ANb
HARRISON. MAMIE. In loving remeu,-
HSRIsoN ri nsss anss sssbOdsSs sHa ddsSshsfT SS:
psSy sSseo aWsS three years ago today JAM
SISTER AND FATHER.
H0hMANN, FRITZ. In loving remer.
Mann Who passed away vatSeT txsbtyz. z 7oS zea,;
ago today January 49, 1908. y
Gone. but not ms Its9rgesSen gSS. yam. i.
JORDAN, ELIZABETH j. In sad but Iov,nr
remembrance Of our dear mother, Eliza
BETH j. JORDAN. who departed this Ifs
eight years ago today. 4 4ysnaaTE lS; 1925.
LITTLEFoRD. JOHN W. In sad ard Low.
W. " Who my etf gear ns ssYan son JOIN
ago To-Day. January 13, 1925.
NY home has now a vacant chair,
tnlnk OF him who once was there
AItnough I know he's gone away,
can't believe he's gone to stay.
! miss his lovely skill and guile,
I'm miss s,a his laHeh, @ miss his smile.
Ahq % though WI the years may come and 80.
know III always miss him so
ne little thought when leaving home
Lnat ne would never more return
Ana 1nst ne soon IN death would sleep
ana leave me here to mourn and weep.
HIS EoNEEff;Y MOTHER.
o'NLn; snI pR ROY n memosy Of my belOyed
lelS. HIS MOTHER.
ory Of wife and mother, RETA A. RiCKs,
January Is, 1880.
In our hearts your memory linEers
There is not day, dear wife and mother,
HusRAND hss Ts % aRgR9 Ar shins Of RYfeSgks: cH
DREN, ANWILDA AND THELMA
SMITH, ALBURTA. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear aunt, AIBUR.TA
SMITH departed this life two years ago
today. January 13, 1881.
God has taken her by the hand
10 ieaa her 70 happier land.
IN memory she lives ON and on
HER NIECE. MRS. SYLVIA ALLEN.
our mother and grandmother ELIZA
TAILOR, who fell asleep January Is,
Sleep sweetly tender heart in peace
SESTUS. FLORENCE. La BELLE
Evening star., 1933-01-13
insult IS ACCUSED
OF BIG 'FRAME-UP'
Sinister Influence Charged
by Chicago Attorney q
at Hearing.
r. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 13.-A charge
that Samuel insult framed the re-
csiverships of his companies and die
tated them to serve his own interests
was made yesterday before Federal
referee in bankruptcy.
THE sinister influence of Samuel In
sull," Attorney Samuel A. Ettelson
charged, still is being placed on pro-
ceedings regarding his companies by his
underlings and attorneys"
Ettelson made the assertions at the
first meeting held for creditors Of In
sull Utility Investments, Inc, bankrupt
S250,000000 insult concern. He repre-
sented his wife. an investor Of $4,000
in the corporation.
Claims Sl50,O00 Loss.
A former Chicago corporation counsel
and once an associate of insult, Ettel-
son stated that he lost $l50000 in the
blllion-dollar Middle West Utilities Co..
the receivership for which he charged
was improperly handled
He said he had evidence that Samuel
insult and a group Of New York and
Chicago bankers selected at a confer
ence in New York the men who later
Evening star., 1933-01-13
3rathH.

49, iss2 Il sea fssnsn % ssisfs s1ssd Ys
S5i sck o9sEsS %id6a 0f y' ALICE ss ohsEis. IHioM4s 5
san's Ms S Rs e. fssss sasss Yt Ps Ter GSS4eS
S {Stss$sn{ : e oasvood 6shstsinS. y E.Rs Ri
ROGERS. DR. JOSEPH D. On Thursday.
naaTy ST. NV ~ D lsS sapH a A' reRfesHss RSSsl sl4So loo
ssInd and, The he. lats ,I Samuel Rogers Funeral
SHEPPARD. RoMULUs t. Departed this
nai,ipss nIe on sWefd1nssdsy, ganuary II. 1893, at
shsDP@rd: four children, Earl Carl Carl. Ann Ann
John Elton and p"a ViTan nss shsppaTd Pso'heas four
SISTERS SISTERS. Mrs Maltnda Colbert, Mrs. Georsia
Nss usze 0a rsasGcaid sas6esTa anS and SGs ons
soatn-ln-isw He also leaves a host Of
ices, viii be held at MGrrays TS undertaksr ssEs
SoPaasTT}yI SapgaTy Il; at ii an inteTmsnt HndoAs q
OH How he suffered.
No one knows.
God needed his psfns M and risG soTrog % sSi sSiest
ana now now has taken this dear one home 10
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
sTAPLEToN SARAH. On Thursday. jan
nw nHFy sARag IgfJ; e her 5sSdsnss Se &
er Of Mrs Laura s. Cole. Mr.. Clarke J.
Sstaplston Of Parkersburg. W, va. and
MIS- Lula NJ Prouss Of Lockwood. Mo.
funeral services at the above residence on
and end friends Is, are invited. fnterment Par
STRACK, ARTHUR E. On Thursday jan
s me- ATaUR s4T fl' sfRAoS ssffiRldAs9ss tSs ds2G bI
T strack, Funeral from Il. N. - PadEetts .etsS
urday. January IA, at am. RELATIVES
M6i,It and frie1ds ends inyited TO attend, 1nterment
THOMAS, HUGH B. Suddenly IN wsdros-
THOMAS, aged 43 years, beloved husband
Service 8. Gsdys " IS. 8 Thomas Private funEral
e. L,"'' on Saturday. January IA, at
THOMPSON. FRED. On Thursday. Ia,u.rv
p nv w. FRE aI ms rTTsSdense 75S Gresham
nnuSipand nlSin Of Fannie, THOMPSON, father Of
Auaasta IIa aaHog, HHsn brother Of Sadie chesley,
Nellie Brown. Funeral Satnfday, JanWl Tnu
9ry ~ at 1890 pm, from the w. Ernest
JARVIS funeral church. 1892 U st. NV,
ToMPKINS, WILLIAM. On Thursday. Janu-
Vermont vermont ave. nv WILLIAM. the devoted voted
Of Charles. Earnest. william and James
IompklnS Alice Combs and Jewell Mayo
Eotise Of funeral later. Remains resting
81 1ta1 Ene W; Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
vIEHMEYER, NELLIE C. On Thursday
SSanuary IL. 1898, at her residence 562i
wife SGferaa9 as tns ave e. NV NELLIE c. beloved
day January IA, at $50 am. Requiem
% 4 keayesh iaf ehqEGd aSd IF saSs ths fstE atss ID
terment Mount OliYet Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-01-13
DR.. ROGERS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services at 14O0 M Street Will Be
Followed by Burial at Lees
burg, Va.

Funeral services for Coroner Joseph
D. Rogers, who died yesterday, will be
held at l pm. tomorrow at his home,
14oo M street. The body will be taken
to Leesburg, Va, for burial in the
family plot.
DR.. Rogers. who had practiced medi-
cine in the District since 1902 when he
was graduated from the George Wash
ington University Medical School, was
appointed coroner on November l, 1881,
on the retirement Of Coroner j. Ram
dent and superintendent of Casualty
Hospital. His 86-year-old mother, who
lived with him at the M street address;
two brothers, Samuel Hamilton Rogers
and Howard Cochran Rogers. and two
sisters, Miss Lula Thomas Rogers and
Miss Elizabeth Megeath Rogers, survive.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

his nome, 81 I
Thirteenth street.
Brief funeral serv-
ices will be held at
his home at tbs
this evening, after
which the body will
be taken to North
borough, Mass, for
M sonic funeral
rites and burial to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Howe was
born in 1850 in
Marlborough, Mass.
and for many years
was actiVe in the
political LIE of that
vicinity. He was
town clerk of
g.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
II. ]. CARTWRIGHT DIES;
SKULL FOUND BROKEN
Said to Have Fallen Over Filing
Case After Collapsing in Office
at Southern Railway.

Following the sudden death this
morning of Thomas j. Cartwright,
Southern Railway clerk, as he prepared
to begin work, an autopsy disclosed
he had a fractured skull and broken
jaw, and an inquest was ordered by
Deputy Coroner c. j. Murphy.
Mr. Cartwright. who resided at Nc
Lean, Va, was thought to have had
a heart attack. and fellow workers re-
ported he had fallen over a filing
case.
Mr.. Cartwright, who was SO years
old, had been with the Southern about
IS years. He. was stationery clerk
in the Office Of H. H. Laughton, as
sistant to the vice president in charge
of materials and supplies.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Dratha.

ANDERSON. HELEN B. On Thursday, jan
uary IL, 1888. at her residence. 2419
aged 10 years. beloved dsughte. OF Hilda
and william r. Anderson. Funeral serv-
ices at the above address Saturday, jan
uary IA. at pm. Interment Port Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
MRS. JANE A. 0'NElLL
FUNERAL RITES HELD

ington at Early Age-Burial Is
in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane A.
O,Neill. who died Tuesday at her home.
1926 New Hampshire avenue. were held
yesterday at st. Matthews Church. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
william Stricken. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. ONeill was born in County
Kerry, Ireland, and came to this coun-
try at an early age, settling in Wash
ington. She was in her 70s when she
died.
Mrs. O'Neill was the widow Of An
drew, ONeill and is survived by two
daughters, Miss Jennie M. and. Miss
Ann A O'Neill, who is assistant to the
legal adviser of the State Department.
A son. Andrew G.. ONeill also survives
All are residents of this city.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
GILMAN HOWE DIES
HERE At AGE OF g
Descendant of Plymouth COL
ony Families Was Retired
Government Agent.

Gilman Bigelow Howe, 80, retired
Department of Commerce agent and
descendant OF several old Plymouth
Colony families, died late wednesday at
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Hnuptlinu.

LEVY, REBECCA. On Sunday. January IS.
1898. at 2:30 pm. at the Georgetown
Cemetery. the unveiling of a loving me-
mortal in memory of our beloved mother
REBECCA LEVY, will take place Rabbi
Sfiverstone and Rabbi Dubruf viii Of
hciate. Friends and relatives invited. .
Evening star., 1933-01-13

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. u @ Sc NV North $3.50.
LOST.
DoG-English bull puppy, female. brindle,
and T sts. Reward. 1911 37th st. NV.
DOG-English bull female. white. left eye
brown: childS pet. Reward. Bert Canter,
331O 37th St, Mount Rainier, Md.
EARRING-One pearl daisy earring, dia-
mond center; lost Sunday. Reward. Ga
1885.
KNICKERS-Gray. gentlemans: from auto
mobile. near 1115 18th St. Thursday. Re
ward. Return to Apt. 103, Florence Court
POLICE DOG-Fun grown male: name
Smoke; playful; lost in Rosslyn, Va,
wednesday. Clarendon 166-J-1. Reward
PURSE-Brown calf skin. Containing auto
mobile permit fountain pen, etc. Reward.
PURSE-Black calf on street car, 18th and
Columbia road. PM. Thursday; containing
key and SS cash. 404 H ST., Wardman Park
Hotel.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, initials "a. c. ""
9TH and Upshur sts or 9th and New York
ave. or street car between those points
Liberal reward II returned to 500 H st. NV.
Met 1891.
WRIST WATCH-Goid, Eigin, between Wood
ridge ne. and 416 Irving NV Tuesday
Reward. Mrs. r. L. Bolts. 14'
WRIST WATCH-Elgin; in National Theater
Diamond cab or 18th and Columbia road
Reward. Adams 3s4s-J. Ia
Evening star., 1933-01-13
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. u Q 50 NV North 5730.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
OUR LIGHTING SERVICE

Startling were the findings of the engineer who made
9 survey of the electric power distribution system in Red
Lodge last week. His examination disclosed that the
present system is III even worse condition than was be-
lieved by local people. 1t proved beyond doubt that the
present worn-out, je~rry-built network of crafty strung
wire is inadequate for its purpose, and that it exists as a
constant fire menace to property in this city.
The survey shows that there is very little of the old
hay-wire system that could be salvaged by anyone, that
the only reasonable way to give decent service to the
city would be to build a new one.
Splendid progress toward that end is being made, I'M
der the plan for a city-owned system. Maps and esti-
mates now are in preparation, soon to be delivered to the
special committee of the city council which has the mat
ter in charge. Everything is being done to speed up the
preliminary procedures, In order to get the project under
way at the earliest possible date.
Impetus was given by President Roosevelt message of
September % to a meeting Of American mayors. The
president urged municipalities to prepare their plans,
promising that money would be Immediately available
upon approval of their plans by the public works board.
The presidents message promises a boon to the unem-
ployed of Red Lodge, and practically assures for this
city one of the most u~p-to-date lighting systems in the
state-a system that will be the means of lowering rather
than increasing taxation, and a source of revenue that
will furnish funds for other needed projects.
In addition to the lighting system, plans for a munich
committee, which will soon make a report in connection
with the plan. Money for an auto camp also is available,
and construction will not mean extra taxation. The plan
OF the committee is to give Red Lodge the most modern
and best appearing camp in the Northwest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
O~RTHOPEDIC DRIVE
SUCCEEDING HERE

Red Lodge people were gener-
Gus in support of the cause for
which the Italian Girls Victory
club sponsored a dance at the
Labor temple Saturday night for
the benefit of the Orthopedic hos
pital at Billings.
There was a large attendance
at the dance, although many
bought tickets who did not attend,
by way of contribution to the
fund of the county Orthopedic
committee. Proceeds from the
Victory Girls drive were more
than $170.
Donations have been received
from three lodges in Red Lodge,
the I. o. o. F., the Royal Neigh
bors and the Order of Eastern
Star, according to c. c. Rowan,
county chairman, who said that
other contributions are expected
to fulfill the city's quota Of $3.50,
A fund of $50 already has been
subscribed in Washoe, is the re-
port of II. w. Russell, director Of
the drive in the mining towns
over the hill.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
SYSTEM
IS fire MENACE
SAYS ENGINEER
Lighting Service in City
Declared Inadequate
BY Investigator

That the electric power
service in Red Lodge is an
tiquated, the system poorly
maintained, and dangerous,
was the substance of a re-
port by AN electrical en-
gineer who last week made
a thorough inspection of
the distribution system in
the city.
"The city of Red Lodge,
with its slow growth, out
grew the present system
many years ago, and it is
evident from examination
of the equipment that what
additions have been made
to the electric system have
been made without benefit
of any preparation or en-
cheering whatsoever.
II have made a thorough in
vestigation of the distribution sys-
tenn in Red Lodge" said w. f.
Shelley, upon completion of his
inspection rounds Saturday MORN
ing. Mr.. Shelley, who, for the
past seven years has been super
intendent of construction for the
Montana Power company, who
formerly was construction and
division superintendent for the
California Oregon Power COM
pany with headquarters for nine
years at Roseburg, Ore, visited
Red Lodge by request of his
brother, O. H. P. Shelley, and
other Red Lodge men interested
in the public lighting plan.
The Red Lodge system con-
sists of numerous bare copper
wires which are too small to give
adequate SERVICE" said Engineer
Shelley in his report. "The SER
vice or drop wires leading into the
various residences and business
blocks also are Of too small a
variety.
1.-THE greater number of the
Continued ON Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HELD AT E LODGE

More than 80 teachers Of coun-
ty schools, including teachers of
the Red Lodge grade schools, at
tended sessions Of the annual
teachers institute, conducted by
the state department of education,
in Red Lodge last Friday and Sat-
urday.
At the Friday morning meeting
in Washington hall, Miss Mar
guerite Hood, state rural super
visor, gave instruction in music
teaching methods. In the after
noon she met with teachers OF
Carbon County High school.
Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, execu-
tive secretary of the state tuber-
culosis association, gave talks on
school hygiene and sanitation in
the afternoon session Instrucr
ton on methods of teaching read
ing were given by j. U. Williams.
Character education, new text
books, and the various methods of
teaching the several subjects were
discussed Saturday by Miss Alice
Madison of the state education Of
flee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
SESSION

Reassembly day was held by
the Woman's Club Of Red Lodge,
Tuesday afternoon, when the ex-
e~cutive board members were host
esses to the general club. The
presidents greetings were extend
ed by Mrs. C. G. Bowler to those
attending the opening meeting of
the club year.
Delegates who were elected to
attend the convention of district
No. a of the state federation at
Helena, October 81, r Mrs. c.
H. Draper and Mrs. S. c. Merri-
man. Mrs. Bowler will attend by
virtue of her office in the Red
Lodge club.
A report on the social meeting
held in August at Luther was
given by Mrs. E. B. Provinse.
Mrs. w. H. Bunney, president of
district No. A, gave an interesting
talk. Mrs. Lou Maryott played a
piano solo, and Mrs. Marguerite
McConville sang two solos during
the program. Mrs. William Gull
dickson was a visitor from Belfry
with Mrs. Bunney.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
COURT HAS
FOUR 0 CASES

Four actions for divorce were
brought before Judge Robert c.
Stong in the district court Tues
day at Red Lodge, and one de-
cree was issued. Irma Long was
granted a divorce from Emile A.
Long of Badger Basin, on a
charge of failure to provide.
The action of Hulda Maxi
against Nestor Maxi of Roberts
was taken under advisement of
the court. The defense declared
that the Carbon county court had
no jurisdiction over the case, be-
cause Mrs. Maxi had not been in
residence here for the past year,
having resided until last January
at Kalama, Wash.
The default of George j. Trent,
defendant in the case brought by
Cenyth B. Trent of Warren, was
entered on his failure to appear
or answer in the action.
A complaint filed by Phyllis
LeVergne Tuott, seeking divorce
from Jay A.. Tuott, formerly of
Red Lodge, was stricken from the
files on motion of the defendants
attorney, E. P. Conwell. PERMITS
sion to file an amended complaint
was granted to j. E. Ricketts,,
counsel for Mrs. Tuott.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
GOVERNOR GIVES
STATES IDEA Of
LIQUOR CONT Ol
Bootleggers Are Doomed BY
Proposed Regulations,
Says Cooney

Helena-(UP)-The ~bootlegger
will be ousted and politics will
have no place in Montana's liquor
control plan when it becomes ef-
fective with repeal, Gov. Frank
II. Cooney told the United Press
In an exclusive interview this
week.
"When the law becomes effec-
tive it means the end of bootleg
ging in Montana" the governor
predicted.
Montana's liquor control plan,
provided by the last session of the
state legislature, calls for estab-
lishment of Sc state owned and
operated liquor stores in the Sc
county seats. Counties have local
option regarding establishment Of
the stores. Additional stores may
be opened in the various counties
at the discretion of the state board
of examiners, charged with en-
forcement of the act.
ut is the present plan to estab-
lish a large central warehouse in
Helena as a distributing point for
the stores in the remaining 90
county Seats" said the governor.
Liquor may be purchased in
the state stores only in the orig
inal packages. There will be no
pulling of corks and consumption
on the premises. There will be no
barrelled goods. Liquor will be
handled by the state only under
such rules and regulations as are
to be laid down by the state board
of examiners" commented the
governor.
Members of this board are the
governor, Attorney General Ray
mond T. Nagle, and Secretary of
State Sam w. Mitchell.
Responsible, salaried men will
he selected for the Sc jobs as state
vendors in the stores" said the
governor. "They will be chosen
on the basis of efficiency, and the
question of politics will not be
permitted to enter into their Sc
Continued on Page 81