davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

Rangers in the park here are
having a difficult time trying to
capture a male grizzly to replace
one who made his escape recently
from the Chicago Geological Gar
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

TIE DISTRICT COURT or Tai
r5inIEENTH JUDICIAL Dis.
rnsII OF THE STATE OF MON.
tn OF CARBON. WV
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

Certainly we want to increase wages further, and above
all to increase the number of those employed. We cam
not do this, and will be unable to raise the American
standard OF living or even to maintain it at the present
level unless we maintain a tariff which will keep out a
Hood OF foreign goods from countries which still go along
on the theory OF cheap production and the lowest possible
living standards for the workers.
The administration, now in the process of raising do
mestic production costs, and thereby selling costs, to a
higher level I'm fact some of the prices have already been
raised 100 per cent?, must begin to think about increasing
our tariff rates instead of lowering them, if the machinery
oil the general recovery program is to hit on all cogs.
An Indiana University professor after a half hours
talk with a bandit induces the robber to return over $500
stolen IN a bank holdup. That professor is certainly en-
titled to membership in the brain trust.
According to one economist, woman has at last taken
her place In the business world. And there is some indi-
cation that she may take every one else's place too.
We hope that one of the first things the coal men do
under their new code viii be to abolish clinkers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

We hope that one of the first things the coal men do
under their new code will be to abolish clinkers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

In the Matter of the Estate Of
JOHN P. KANE,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

Read the advertisements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
BY DIXIE TIGHE
Copyright, 1888, by International
News SerYiCe)

HAVANA, Sept. IL G.N.SD.-
Out of the welter of Cuba's latest
crisis there arose today a Joan
of Area 19-year-old girl who has
dedicated her life to Cuban in
dependence and sworn to flight
any American Marine on sight"
She is Sylvia Shelton, slight of
build and pretty of face, who
emerged from years of imprison-
ment on the Isle of Pines on
charges of murde.' and dynamiting
to lead the women of Cuba in
the present embroglio.
Trains "Army" in Secret
Under her guidance. the eyes Of
revolutionary Cuban womanhood
have abandoned the search for
peace and are trained upon
targets.
In the darkness before the dawn
they leave Havana and on de-
serted farm lands outside the city
fire rifles and machine guns with
telling precision.
Pistols, rifles and machine guns
hidden beneath hay and straw in
barns and woodsheds are weapons
Of two-fold preparedness-to pro-
tect themselves against America
and from their own men.
No one walks unarmed in Cuba
today. There was a time when
the women of Cuba relied upon
hair pulling and face scratching,
but under the tutelage of Sylvia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
NAMED
IN BUCCOLA
Staying
"Other Woman" Accused BY
Mother of Widow Held
for Grand Jury

Mrs. Mary Irene Buccolo, 38,
an employe Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, t o d ay was
held for the act on Of the
Grand Jury in the death OF
her husband, Rudolph Buccolo,
35.
Mrs. Buccolo did not testify, on
the ground that she was "in no
condition to talk" The woman
was in a highly nervous condition
and throughout the proceedings,
smelling salts were Administered
The Coroner s 4iA Easde no
Recommendation tn nc
colB b for tll 3
merely SEATING that ccolp csife
to his death by hali Sott1 =
revolver in the hands of his
wife, but as a matter of course,
by nature of the verdict, she will
be held for the action of that
body.
Separated Four Weeks
Mrs. Mack testified that the
other woman was mentioned by
Buccolo on several occasions when
Mrs. Buccolo attempted to effect
a reconciliation with her husband.
The BuccoloS, who had been
married for 10 years, were sep
arated for four weeks priod to the
shooting, Mrs. Mack said.
Mrs. Mack testified that, once
in her presence, Buccolo said if
his wife didn't leave Flo (the
other woman) and him alone" he
would kill "all three o Them"
The mother also testified that
on one occasion when Mrs. Buc-
colo had phoned her husband at
the hotel at which he was stay
ing during their separation, he
threatened to kill his wife if she
did not let "Flo" and him alone.
Widow In Tears
Mrs. Buccolo, an attractive bru-
nette, entered the Morgue ner-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
Cooper Aims to OpenU.S. Savings
Shep'Deah
Takes nth
Victim

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. II
GN.S).-Seven new deaths in the
epidemic of sleeping sickness here
had brought the total of fatalities
to ia today
One of the latest deaths &C.
CURED in Alton. ILL.,, the first
fatality in the encephalitis cpl
demic to occur east of the Missis-
Sippi River in the st. Louis area.
Arrival of DR.. Josephine Neal,
New York city health department
authority on sleeping sickness, was
awaited by the corps of research
experts now on the scene. The
woman physician is director of
the William j. Matheson founda-
ton in New York.
CHICAGO, Sept. II G.N.S)
Sleeping sickness made its appear
ance here today when physicians
diagnosed the critical illness of
three-year-old Benny ArkoW as
"lethargic encephalitis." His was
the second case Of encepalitis in
the Chicago area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
Coal Operators Still Balk
At Federal Rule of Mines

progress in many lines OF en-
deavor and encountered resistance
in others.
AS recovery officials plunged
into a critical week, developments
included:
/. Fresh reports of an in
creasing number of firms enroll
ing under the Blue Eagle and
strong support by consumers.
Many cities claimed SO to 100
per cent success in their Blue
Eagle drives.
2. Definite reports of in
creased employment in various
cities, with mixed trends in the
course of business, Relief de-
mands in many cities lowered.
Fight for merit" Clause
8. Spokesman for the motion
picture industry here for con-
ference preceding opening of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
KIDNAPPING
DP

EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. II
Misunderstanding a jury, ex.
pected. to prove a tedious and
laborious task requiring at least
three days, began today in the
trial of five men and a woman
charged with the kidnapping of
August Luer, elderly Alton bank
president. The courtroom early
was packed with spectators.
Eighty veniremen have been
summoned for today's wedding out
process and so more are ready for
tomorrow should they be needed.
States Attorney M. L. Geers
announced he will ask the death
penalty for all six defendants.
He added that he might change
his demand later should the evil
dence warrant.
Luer has expressed himself as
willing to testify but it is not
definitely known if he will take
the stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
Girl, 10, Cuba's Joan of Arc;
Trains Army in Secret

Shelton they have augmented
their natural gift of self-preServa-
ton with cold steel.
Among Sylvia's followers is a
"Women's bomb committee" con-
sidered by far the most danger
Gus of her legions. They and all
the rest are gripped by revolution
hysteria. What they will do in
the next few days is a question.
Wives Joins Imprisoned Men
Last night, the wives, daughters
and sweethearts of former Mach
ado army officers who are i'm
prisoned in the National Hotel
left their homes and Joined their
men-folk in the strange "bar-
racks"
UnShaved and without their uni
forms, the officers milled through
the lobby, with pillows, sheets, and
other mareshift bedding tucked
under their arms. Rifles, revolt
vers, and nondescript weapons
were scattered all over the place.
The brilliant tropical moon re-
vealed army machine guns trained
menacingly on the hotel from the
waterfront. The threat of cold
steel sent the women to the upper
floors, where restless soldiers
marched through the halls warn
ing everyone to keep heads inside
of windows.
The manufactured stiffness was
ominous. The only convention
observed was that of eating, but
even this was done behind closed
doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
GIRL. MISSING;
POLICE SECRET

Virginia West, %, has been
mysteriously missing since last
Saturday afternoon, it was re-
ported to police today.
Great secrecy surrounded the
case, the girls parents requesting
that the family name and home
address be n toused in the regu-
lation police lookout sent to all
stations.
The girl lives outside the Dis
trict, it was learned, and came in
Saturday afternoon to go to the
theater. She had arranged to
meet a girl friend later in the
afternoon.
The friend later received a mes
sage from a man that Virginia
will be late in coming home"
Since that time nothing has been
heard from her.
Police were notified yesterday
and a search was made of all
hotels and hospitals in the Dis
trict without any trace Of her be-
ing found.
The girl was said to be in
excellent health and of athletic
build. She is feet 5 inches tall,
weighs 118 pounds, has an olive
complexion, brown bobbed hair,
and brown eyes. She was wear
ing a gray flannel suit, gray sport
hat and black shoes, and carried
a gray sport coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
AMERICAN.
INTERESTS
BLAMED
IN PLOT
Intervention Was Objective,
Police Say; Two News
paper Men Detained

HAVANA, Sept. II (I.N.S.).
The new Cuban administra-
ton of President Ramon Grau
San Martin was greeted today
by a bomb explosion in an
electric substation on Colon
Street. The blast caused slight
damage but the perpetrators
escaped.
The sllb-station was the prop.
ex the American Electric
n Share Company. Po-
ice 81 GirSt Believed the bombing
was the work Of ! group seeking
to force United States interven-
ton.
Later two employees of an Amer
lean newspaper association were
detained on suspicion of implica-
ton in the bombing. The car in
which the two men were driving
when arrested was said to answer
the description of that from
which the bomb was thrown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
MERGER PLAN
: WITHDRAWN
IN COURT
Treasury Offers Its Aid to Any
Feasible Scheme to
Revive Bank

Successful in his court fight
to prevent the United States
Savings Bank from partici-
pating in the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank merger, Col. Wade
III. Cooper, president and
majority stakeholder of the
bank, today began plans to
reopen his bank Independently.
The court fight ended abruptly
in Justice Jennings Bailey's
chambers today at a conference
between Cooper's counsel, w.
Bissel Thomas and John w.
Staggers; Roger J. Whiteford,
Hamilton counsel: and George P.
Barse. representing the Treasury.
Merger Offer Withdrawn
Whiteford gave the court
copy of a letter addressed to the
Comptroller of the Currency in
which he stated that the Hamil-
ton National Bank was no longer
interested in acquisition of the
assets of the United States Saw
ings Bank and desired to with
draw its offer. The capital stock
subscription repres n ting the
United States Bank was prac-
tically m ade up from other
sources, he said.
Barse then formally withdrew
the petition for approval of the
United States Savings contract.
Thomas and Staggers insisted
on continuing hearings, but JUS
tice Bailey declined to accede to
their request. Justice Bailey,
however, ordered that the Cooper
suit be kept open during his at
tempts to reorganize after in
structing counsel to be present
tomorrow, when a formal order
will be issued requiring the Treas
ury. to give Colonel Cooper access
to records of the United States
Savings Bank, which he Will
need to formulate his reorganlza-
tion plans.
Treasury to Cooperate
Neither Colonel Cooper nor his
counsel would state what these
plans are, but it was stated at
fhe treasury that Colonel Cooper
would be received and any plan
he submitted would be seriously
considered. He will be given
complete cooperation If his plans
are feasible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
SEVEN KILLED
IN BLAST
At MINE
Women Mill About Shaft As
Crews Search for Dead
and Injured

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IL
TN.S.).-Seven miners were
killed and a number injured to-
day when a spark from a motor
set off an explosion three miles
from the mouth of the Hillman
Cole & Coke Company's mine,
across the river from Spring
dale.
The number of dead, reported
as three by the company, was
given reporters by the Rev. Joseph
A. Mitsch, of New KenSington,
who administered the last rites of
the Catholic Church to the vic
Tins in the tiny mine lamphnuse.
which was made into an impro.
viSed morgue.
The dead were
Charles Salmon, S.. =
Jake Miller.
Greedy TuScing.
Joseph FrancOni, rs, loader.
Michael StopkO, IS, loader.
Charles Solomon, Al, loader.
An unidentified man.
All the victims were residents
of Springdale, from where the
mine draws it's workers.
Crowd Gathers
Huge crowds, mostly women and
small children, milled around the
mine as the reports of the explo-
sion spread swiftly through the
tiny community.
Miners escaping from the pit
surged with the crowd, seeking
relatives and adding to the gen.
eral confusion.
Mine officials said all the men
were out of the mine but posi-
tive check-up could not be made,
as many of the workmen had
failed to check in as "safe" be-
fore hunting their families.
Of the injured only one was
identified at noon. He was JOS
eph Payer, %, of Springdale, suf-
fering burns on the hands, face
and knees.
Two Blasts
That there were two distinct
explosions was learned from John
Steech, one of the miners, who
was working about 200 feet from
West 6 Section. Steech told In
ternational News Service one ex-
plosion about $50 nearly broke
my eardrums" and another 20
minutes later knocked him down.
He was one of the first to
reach the victims and he said
they we're dead when he got
there. He helped take the bodies
out.
Twin Investigations were
launched by the county coroner
and the Bureau of Mines to de-
termine the cause of the explo-
sion.
Check Made
Miners questioned by reporters
said a spark in a motor had set
off the explosion. The supports
of west six section and west
seven section caved in. 1t was
in these two sections that all the
dead was found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
BY international News Service

The first break in the policy
of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration to obtain consent of
industries before codes are pro-
claimed appeared imminent today
as a result of conflict within the
bituminous coal industry.
While Hugh S. johnson, admin
istrator, was revising the coal
in an effort to preserve the record
of agreement on every code thus
far signed by President Roosevelt,
he faced heavy obstacles.
johnson regards the successful
battle to reach agreements with
the steel, oil, and lumber indus
tries on codes revised by him as
a great achievement for the MIRA.
Progress and Resistance
With the coal squabble moving
inevitably toward a final decision
by Mr.. Roosevelt and Johnson this
week, the NRA claimed marked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
Auto Overturned,
Burns. 5 Injured

ELKTON, Md, Sept. II G.N.S0.
Four men were seriously burned,
one fatally, when the automobile
in which they were riding over
turned here and burst into flames.
Samuel Holton, of Brooklyn, died
later of his burns. The injured
were Charles Goldberg, Harold
Goldberg, and Thomas Klongman,
all of Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
BOMB DAMAGES j. s. PROPERTY IN CUBA
Stolen Kiss
.CostUt
SirLeO

EPSON England, Sept. II
G.N.S0.-Sir Leo ChiozZa Money,
former member Of Parliament, to-
day was convicted of the ".willful
assault" on Ivy Ruxton, 30-year-
old shopgirl, in a railway car
riage, and was ordered to pay
fines and costs totaling about
$33.
Sir Leo, who figured promi-
nently in the famous Hyde
Park" case of several years ago,
leading to a complete reorganiza-
ton of Scotland Yard, was ar
raigned on two charges and con-
victed of each.
On the railroads charge, that
of interfering with the comfort
of a passenger" he was fined 10
shillings. On the girls charges
of willful assault - specifically,
kissing her violently against her
wishes-he was fined 40 shillings.
Sir Leo Immediately gave notice
he would appeal the case.
In testifying, the defendant de-
MED all of the girls charges eX-
cept that he kissed her fingers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
1900 Go on Strike
AtCLedning Plants

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II U.N.SO .
Fifteen hundred members Of the
cleaners and dyers union in Pitts
burgh walked out on strike today
in demand for shorter working
hours, higher wages, and union
recognition. PicketS were sta
toned at leading establishments.
Union leaders said the strike was
called only after two weeks of
negotiations with plant manage
ments had failed to bring an
agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
San Martin Has Trouble
In Completing Cabinet
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON


Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service)
HAVANA, Sept. II QN.S0-
DR.. Ramon Grau San Martin, new
president of Cuba, was encounter.
ing difficulties in forming a new
government this afternoon, twenty
four hours after his installation
as chief executive.
Jose Barquin, designated as Sec
rotary of the treasury, and Edou-
ardo Chibas, as secretary of pub
lie works, declined cabinet posts
though earlier in the day it had
been reported Barquin had been
sworn in. Chibas said there were
delicate reasons" why he could
not accept.
Only Two Leaders Accept
Only two political leaders have
definitely accepted places in the
new government. These are Car.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
WeIIeS FomentS Trouble,
Havana Students Charue

NEW YORK, Sept. II GNs).
A charge that Ambassador Sum.
ner Welles is fomenting trouble
in Havana was made today in a
cablegram received by the League
for Industrial Democracy from q
student group of the University
Of Havana. It said:
"American Ambassador has
brought together in the Hotel
National 800 ex-OfficiaIs, trail
tors, to instigate them to over
throw order and to provoke
disembarking of American Ma
rineS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11

Timigami provincial forest. Bal
loon damaged by trees. Finally
reached hydrO-electric cOnstruc-
ton company camp today, Sep
tember IL. Van Orman."
Goodyear officials estimated
that the balloon had been flown
approximately $50 miles from
Chicago, where the international
Balloon races started nine days
ago.
Van Orman and Trotter ap,
parently had been treking
throug the woods for eight days
before they reached an outpost
Of civilization,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. II G.N.S0.
A telegram reporting that Ward T.
Van Orman and Frank Trotter,
who manned the missing Good
year balloon TX, were safe was re-
ceived at the offices of the Good
year Rubber Company here today.
The telegram had been relayed
through Sudbury, Ontario, from
the Hydro Electric Company con-
struction camp, in the Timagami
provincial forest, and was signed
by Van Orman himself.
The"full dispatch follows:
LANDED Sunday night, Sep
tember 3, in thunderstorm in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
Woman Is GiUen
5000 Postal Job

Mrs. Nellie G. Donohue was
appointed acting postmaster at
Oakland, Cal, today. The salary
os $1,000 a year, which makes
Mrs. Donohue the highest paid
woman in the history of the Post
office Department. She is the
Democratic national committee
woman for California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
Water Stream ROUtS
2.OOO w. J. Strikers

LODI, N. j., Sept. II GN.SO.
Two thousand striking silk work.
erS were routed from in front of
the United Piece Dye Works main
plant today when a huge hose
was turned on them,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11
NelU Spanish Cabinet
Formed bu LerrOzXr

MADRID, Sept. II GN.S).
Alexandra Lerroux radical party
leader, today succeeded in forming
q cabinet to succeed that of Pre-
mier Manuel Azana, resigned. He
planned to present his list to the
President shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11

,.Buy in September and Buy American"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11

BUY in September and Buy American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-11

BUY in September and Buy American"
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04

Der the method used by native trap psrs of the lower Kuskokwim in talk ing fur animals. Ninety per cent of the foxes taken,. he declared. are shot and not trapped. The native trapper. taking light. ajed and scanty amount of rarions, trails the fox across ounfra.rfpllowing the tracks with exceptional diligence. When night overtakes him. .he -curis up, turns his back to the wind and goes ta sleep When ii is light enough he -erises and resunies his- trailng-anfil he jumps the fox, when fse shoots. -They vircually run down. the foxes" he Said
 Mining industry Active
 The mining industry of1the North ern d!etnets is active, he toid4s the chamber The production of the Nome area this season was approximately Si ,5O0 .D00. Flat produced another sa50,0 600. and the Fairbanks Explora- tion.Company had a good year in the Fairbanks district
 Near Whitefsh Lake, in the Kusko- kyim, rrospectors havesbeen attraited sby soccessful dredging operations that apparently have re1ealed some good placer ground In the Fairbanks. area. lode deposits are being more persist entiy explored. Captain>A. E. Latin rop, coal mine operator and leading business. man, recently acquired con- trol of several properties and will un- 1ertake development on an extensive scale.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04
DIM0sD EXPRESSES. HIMSELF
 AS TO ALAsKA'S INTERESTS

Declaring his present tour of the Territory k not for the purpose of making speeches but with the view of getting the views of others, Delegate elect Anthony J. Dimond told the Chamber of Commerce today he would welcome suggestions from it and promised to do everything in his power as Delegate to Congress to carry out it's requests. reports the Juneau Empire,
 T won't i. promise to get you all you want, probably no one could do that. But shall make the effort and do LAy best, unless. of course, there should be grave reasons why I can not," he declared.
 He said he fully recognized that the Chambers of Commerce of the Terri tory are the authentic voice" of the business element of the Territory. They are actiyated by intelligent selfishness. with the emphasis on in- telligent. 1 want you to tell me what you want done, and if it is within my power and except for grave personal reasons, which l do not expect to happen, shall get it for yon," he said. ..
 He referred briefly to his recent visits ts other sections. commenting on conditions existing and proposed plans for Improvement. nthe olwer Kuskokxim Eiyer, be said,. residents ought te he permitted to do conner eial fishing, for the purpose of can ming king salmon. If they were per- mitted to do limited fishing, the finan~ eial returns would relieve the situa- ton materially.
 He advocated extending commercial