davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
BRIDGER- ROAD

NCoHllnueu from rage IL
Projects in rs counties have
been authorized in the contract
lettings to date. Counties includ.
ed were Sanders, Richland, Lake,
Judith Basin, Fergus, Granite,
Powell, Missoula, Ravalli, Yellow
stone, Treasure, Madison, Flat
head, Custer, Roosevelt, Daniels,
Lewis and Clark, Cascade, Glacier,
Chouteau, Gallatin,i Carbon, JEFF
ferson, Deer Lodge and Silver
Bow.
A revised and higher wage
scale for approximately 1000
Montana highway workers has
been forwarded to federal author
tiles for approval by the state
highway commission, according to
President James d. Graham of
the Montana Federation of Labor.
Graham said the commission, in
sending the new scale to the fed
eral bureau of public roads, asked
that it be made effective with the
next letting of state highway con-
tracts.
Common laborers would receive
10 cents more an hour for their
work, raising their weekly pay
from $18 to s21. Truck drivers
would be paid 10 cents more an
hour, raising their wages from rs
to 85 cents an hour.
Drivers of five ton trucks and
other semi-skilled workers would
be advanced from IS cents to 81
an hour. Skilled workers, includ-
ing shovel men, steel workers and
carpenters would he increased
81 to $1.20 an hour.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

We wish We could be as certain about one tbinp as tbo
average political college professor is about everything.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
SFi ERlFF's SALE
Richter. Plaintiff,
against

NOeto Il. hlcnter, Plaintiff,
Louise X. Peterson asainss and Froroi. y
PETERSON, her husband, and Emil a.
PENDANTS. " -
To be sold at sheriffs Sale on tba
zlst day of October, 1893, at two
o'clock p. m, at the front door OF
me carbon County Court House In
the city OF Red Lodge, Carbon Coun-
", montana, all the following de-
scriped real property. situated in the
to-wit:
Lot One ID and the Southeast
quarter OF the Northeast quarter and
the East Half Of the Southeast quar-
yer or Section Four in Township
-Four South Of Range Twenty-t three
East OF Montana Principal Meridian,
montana, containing one hundred
hundredths (159.72) acres, more or
less. Together with 81 miners inches
OF n waters In the Dutton Ditch
an undivided one-eighth interest
IN said ditch, together with all wa
Ter, water rights, bitches and ditch
rights used In connection with and
appurtenant to the above described
real estate, together with all and
singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
ing.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. this
18th day Of September. 1893.
j. r McFATE,
~ Sheriff.
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. 81, 1898.
publication Oct. IS, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Attorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication Sept. 81, 1893.
Fourth publication Oct. Is, 1898.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
PARK OPEN WHILE
PERMITS

Yellowstone Park-(UP)-T The
park will be open to motorists as
long as the weather permits, Sup
erintendent Roger w. Toll has an
nounced.
Lodging Accommodations will be
available at Old Faithful and
Fishing Bridge until October Is
and October l respectively. Stores
and filling stations at Old Faith
full and Mammoth will take care
of late visitors until mid October.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Fishing will be permitted until
October 20, except on the Madison
river and its tributaries, which
will be closed October /.
The automobile entrance fee of
So a car will be collected at the
various gateways until October l,
Superintendent Toll said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary M. Gibbons. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
d~ersigned, Executor of the Estate of
Mary M. Gibbons, deceased, to the
creators of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. Ia
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Executor at the office of H.
A. summons, Lawyer. United States
National Bank Building, No. / North
Broadway, Red Lodge. Carbon Coun-
ty, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate in the County of
Carbon. State of Montana.
Dated September IA, 1888.
PATRICK M. GIBBONS,
Executor Of the Estate Of Mary M.
Gibbons. Deceased.
First publication Sept. 20, 1888.
Fourth publication Oct. IL, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
%sHERIFF's SALE
Ernest Leimbach. PLAINTIFF,
against

Ernest Leimbach. Plaintiff,
against
Leonard W. Bopp and limo G.. Bonn,
husband and wife. Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
2lst day Of October, 1888, at two
O'Clock p. M, at the front door of the
Carbon County Court House in the
city Of Red Lodge, Carbon County.
Montana, all the following described
real property. situated in the County
oil carbon, State of Montana, to-wit:
All Of the East Half of the North
west Quarter, the East Half of the
southwest Quarter and the South
west Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
Ter or Section Seventeen, the North
Halt OF the Northwest Quarter Of
section Twenty. in Township Four
south Of Range Twenty-Five East,
NJ T.: NJ, together with all bitches
n ditch rights used in conveying
water upon said land. and also sew
enty, inches of the waters of Rock
creek as decreed July 5th, 1896, to-
gether with all and singular the ten
ements, Entertainments and appllr-
tenances th%ereunto belonging or in
appertaining.
~ DATED at RED Lodge, Montana, this
day of September, 1893.
]. r. McFATE.
John G. Skinner,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication Sept. q, 1899.
Fourth publication Oct. IS, 1893.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
DR..
RICH
says.

| consider it of the greatest inn
portance to repeat again and
again the seriousness of a neglect
ed or improperly treated case OF
rectal Fistula. A rectal Fistula is
much more than a boil or an abs
cess. That's just the beginning of
a lot of trouble, very deceiving I'M
less understood.
The majority of cases of rectal
Fistula that come to me for a
cure have been either neglected
or improperly treated. Such a
lesson is frequently learned too
late. A great deal of time and
money can be saved by doing the
right thing first. The longest
way around is often the shortest
distance.
Take time to make time and you
will not have to spend so much
time correcting errors. Do not be
curbed by defeat, or stopped by
lblunder; filaments of growing
roots split great rocks asunder.
While there is yet time, begin now
to do the right thing. See DR..
Rich, Rectal Specialist, Grand
Island, Neb. (466)
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BURNS ARE FATAL
TO2 WOMEN HERE
Mrs. Edna TaImadge, Mother
of Two Children, Victim
of Home Fire.

Two women, one the mother Of two
children, died at Washington hospitals
last night from burns received when
their clothing caught fire recently.
Mrs. Edna Talmadge, %, the mother,
was burned Friday when fire destroyed
her home at Allentown, near Clinton,
Md. She died at Providence Hospital,
where her husband, Frank Talmadge,
80, is still in a serious condition with
burns.
The blaze was started when can
Of kerosene being used by Mrs
Talmadge to start fire in the kitchen
stove of the f1ve-room frame house
exploded. Mrs. Talmadge was sprayed
by the ignited fluid. Her hsuband was
burned when he tried to tear off her
flaming clothes.
Two small children In the Talmadge
family were at school when the eX-
plosion occurred The house was de-
stroyed, there being no fire department
within reach.
The other fire victim was Mrs.
Nellie Goforth, AZ, of GIG Tenth street
southwest, who died at Emergency
Hospital from burns received at her
home February 8, when her dress
caught fire from a stove. She was
treated by the fire rescue squad and
taken to the hospital Immediately fol-
lowing the accident.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
FOUR ARE INJURED HERE.
Daughter -in-Law of DIR. George c.
Havenner Slightly Hurt.


Mrs. Ruth Havenner, 81, daughter
tnlaw of DR.. George c. Havenner,
former president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, was injured yes
terday afternoon when. struck by an
automobile at Tenth and D streets. She
Is being treated for internal injuries at
Emergency Hospital. Her condition
was described last night as mot
serious"
Mrs. Havenner, who lives at 2205
Minnesota avenue southeast, is the wife
of George c. Havenner, jr. Police said
John c. Wickham, "a, Of the 600 block
of street southwest was the driver OF
the machine which struck her
Ralph A. Huestis, 13, Of Riverdale,
Mo, received head injury and bruises
when struck by an automobile at Eighth
and Tuckerman streets late yesterday
afternoon. He was under observation
last night at Walter Reed Hospital for
q possible skull fracture.
Heustis, police say, was struck by an
automobile operated by Merrill A. Coe
of the 900 block of Tewksbury street,
while Heustis was walking across the
street to deliver merchandise.
Walter w. Jackson, 81, of the 1900
block Of Harvard street was arrested
by police of No. 10 precinct on charges
of driving while drunk and leaving the
scene after colliding without making
his identity known, after an automobile
he was driving and one operated by
Wallace Randolph, Al, of 512 Park road
had crashed at Sixteenth and Newton
streets. Ida Goldstein, 81, 1905 Georgia
avenue, a passenger in the machine
driven by Randolph, was slightly in
jured She was treated by private
physician
Mary Colodny, 5. of the HOO block
of Twenty-third street. was treated at
Emergency Hospital yesterday for cuts
received when she and another young
girl were struck by an automobile on
Twenty-second street near K. The other
child, who was co!ored, was said to have
been uninjured.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
FOUR WILL. ADDRESS
ROCKVILLE C. OF C.
Monthly Meeting Will Be Held
Tuesday Night in Fire En-
gine Building.
snecial Disnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 18-Dr.
Walter L. Treadway. assistant surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service; r. F. Garrity, president
of the Manor Club, Norbeck; e. NJ. Nc
Clelland, assistant secretary of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, and Frederic p.
Lee, president of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, are scheduled
to address the Rockville Chamber OF
Commerce, at its monthly meeting in
the Rockville Fire Engine Building
Tuesday evening.
Owners of property in Manor Park
have been especially invited to attend
the meeting and a program that Is ex-
pected to prove interesting has been ar
ranged for their entertainment and
that Of the large number Of others ex-
pected to be present.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
DRIVER TO ANSWER
IN DEATH OF TWO
Grand Jury to Investigate Ac-
cident Fatal to H. M. Hucks
and Barbara Burns.

William S. Phillips, jr., 49, driver of
the automobile that struck and killed
Harry M Hucks, SIS, and Barbara
Burns, 16. was ordered held for grand
jury action yesterday, following an in
quest into the deaths.
In voluntary statement to the cor
oner's jury, Phillips, who lives at 6604
Piney Branch road. declared he did not
see the couple until it was too late to
avoid the accident. Then, he said, he
sWerved his car and applied his brakes,
but the action was futile.
His statement was corroborated by
the testimony of Evelyn Leonberger, 500
Quincy street; Mildred Thompson, 5l0l
Illinois avenue, and Meredith R. Jones,
1918 Kalorama road, who were riding
with him.
Accident Friday Night.
Mr.. Hucks and Barbara, only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Burns, 1120
Buchanan street, we're hit Friday night
while walking across Georgia avenue,
near the intersection of Emerson
street.
Barbara, a third-year student at
Roosevelt High School, was dead when
she reached Walter Reed Hospital Mr.
Hucks was treated there for a fractured
right thigh bone and shock. He was
transferred to Emergency Hospital,
where he died about o'clock yester-
day morning. The transfer was criti-
cized by Acting Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy following the inquest.
1T is my opinion" said DR.. Murphy,
that no patient suffering from shock
should be removed from the hospital at
which he is first treated within less than
tn
Fractures are Revealed.
DR.. Murphy told the jury an autopsy
performed ON Mr. Hucks' body revealed
the thigh-bone fracture was compound
one and his pelvis also was fractured.
Previously, it had been testified Mr..
Hucks' injuries had been diagnosed at
the Government hospital as simple
thigh-bone fracture and mild shock.
The policy at Walter Reed, it was
said there yesterday. is to transfer ci-
villain patients to civilian hospitals as
soon as they are strong enough for re-
moval Civilian patients whose lives
might be endangered by such procedure,
however, are kept at the institution in
definitely, it was added.
MIR. Hucks, who had lived at the
Burns home for eight or nine years,
went out with Barbara to mail a letter
The double funeral will be held Tues
day morning. With a requiem high mass
in st. Gabriels Catholic Church and
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
GlYCERIN SAVES
WET TIMEPIECES
Naval Observatory Experiments
Show Salvage Possibility
After Submersion.

Timepieces that have been submerged
in water can be salvaged. the Naval
Observatory has ascertained, through
series of interesting experiments.
So successful has been this research
work that the Bureau of Navigation,
Navy Department, yesterday announced
that these new instructions are pro-
posed for insertion in the bureaus
manual issued to ships and stations,
for guidance:
"All timepieces that have been sub
merged in water should be opened back
and forth and immersed in glycerin
for at least one hour. They should
then be tightly closed with as much
glycerin as possible retained in the
case, carefully packed and shipped to
the Naval Observatory or to a repair
shop for immediate overhaul"
With this new rehabilitation program
being laid down, the Naval Observatory,
through the Bureau of Navigation, is
sues warning to the service that al
together too many binoculars, watches
and spyglasses are being lost. 1t ad-
vises that these articles be kept under
lock and key when not in use and
suggests that they could be checked,
when new detail comes on duty.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Son and Daughter of Dr.. Vir-
giniuS Dabney Victims
of Accident.
NEWPORT NEWS YOUTH
ALSO is IN HOSPITAL
Girl, II, May Lose Sight-Driver
Guides Auto Off Road to
Avoid Collision.
BY q staff Correspondent of The Star.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, February 1s.
Three University of Virginia stu
dents, including the son and daughter
of prominent Washington physician,
were seriously injured here late this
afternoon, when their automobile skid
ded and overturned, throwing them
into the road.
The victims of the accident, which
occurred when the driver suddenly ap-
piled his brakes in an effort to avoid
crashing into another car, are:
Peter Dabney, 20, and his sister,
Frances. II, son and daughter of DR..
Virginius Dabney, 1888 Connecticut
avenue, Washington, and William A.
Melvin, 20, Newport News, Va.
Frances suffered severe eye IN
jury, which, according to physicians
at Emergency Hospital, Washington,
where she and the two youths were
taken, may result in loss of her sight.
She also was severely cut about the
face. as was Melvin, while her brother
received a serious head injury.
Although hospital physicians said
they expect the three injured persons
to recover, DR.. Dabney expressed lear
his son and daughter will die.
According to Paul Gibson, an en-
ploye of a filling station near the
scene of the mishap, the machine,
operated by Peter, was passing another
automobile when a third car ap-
preached from the opposite direction.
Peter, who was headed toward WASH
ington, was unable to pass the oncom-
ing car on the right, Gibson said, be-
cause of high embankment. He
swerved to the left, ran of the road
and applied his brakes, but the machine
skidded on the muddy road-shoulder
and overturned, bursting into flames.
The blaze was extinguished by the
Falls Church Fire Department, but not
until the automobile owned by DR..
Dabney, had been badly damaged
Falls Church police took the injured
to Key Bridge, where they were trans
ferred to an Emergency Hospital am
bulance and taken to the institution.
Frances underwent an operation soon
after her arrival.
The students, according to DR.. Dab
ney were on their way to the physi-
clans home to spend the week end
Two friends were making the trip in an
other car, following the Dabney ma
cine, and they rendered assistance at
the scene of the accident, but the po-
lice did not obtain their names.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Thousands Of acres of fertile land
in North Carolina have been made
available for crop production and
homes for homeless veterans as a re-
suit of plans Just completed by DR..
H. P. MacKnight, his sister, Mrs. Ada
Victorine Carver. both of 1883 P street,
and DR.. G. S. Schaberle of Glendive,
Mont.
DR.. Schaberle who Is stopping at
1924 Seventeenth street, is in the city
in an effort to interest heads of vet
erans' organizations in presenting the
proposition to veterans who might
want to avail themselves of this op-
portunity. 1t was explained yesterday
by DR.. Schaberle that there are 13
pieces OF land, ranging from 800 TO
1000 acres each, in various parts of
North Carolina, which he and the other
two trustees Of the Veterans Colopiza-
ton Found ztion. Just Incorporated here,
Evening star., 1933-02-19
THOUSANDS OF ACRES IN CAROLINA
ARE GIVEN FOR VETERANS HOMES
Colonization Foundation, Just incorporated Will Deed
Property for Crop Production.

will deed for homes Also it Is pro-
posed, If the veteran is in need, TO
furnish seed for his crops.
A veteran who takes up a portion of
from 3 to 10 acres may erect house
on the site. There also are 26 large
buildings on the various sites, in which
DR.. Schaberle explained a number of
veterans could live. He said the land
is free of taxes and timber. with no
incumberances whatever.
One site Of about 1000 acres in
Johnson County. in the vicinity of
Raleigh, N. c., DR.. Schaberle said, has
just been decided for the proposition and
others will follow as soon as enough
veterans move there.
Heads of the various veterans or
ganizations here win be visited by Dr.
Schaberle that they may present his
proposition to veterans and send the
offer TO similar organizations through
out the country.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
1000 WILL ATTEND
EPIPHANY COMMISSION
Washington's Birthday Service
Will Take Place at 8 AM.
on Wednesday.

Approximately 1000 Washington men
and boys are expected to attend a
Washington's birthday communion to
be held at am. Wednesday in the
Church of the Epiphany, it was an
nounced today by the Rev. Ze Barney T.
Phillips, pastor of the church.
The communion service is to be fol-
lowed by breakfast at the Washington
Hotel. Indications are the attendance
will be approximately twice that of last
year, DR.. Phillips said.
James r. Kirkland, assistant United
States district attorney, and William
J. Cooper. commissioner of education,
win be the lay speakers at the break
fast. James a. De Force Is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
INSURANCE TO BE TOPIC

Arlin gton-F Firemen to Dis
cuss Question on Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON. Va. February 18.-The
insurance question will be the principal
topic under consideration at a meeting
of the Arlington Fairfax Counties Vol
unteer Ffremen's Association at the
local fire house Tuesday evening.
County Manager Roy S. Braden, Com
monwealth Attorney Lawrence Doug
las and former State Senator Frank L.
Ball, have been invited to address the
firemen.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PHONE BOARD ENLARGED

Police Improvement Includes
Sound-Proof Broadcast Chamber.
A new telephone switchboard will be
put into operation by the Washington
ment will supplant smaller board for
merly in use at headquarters. Adjoin
ing the board room, soundproof
chamber has been installed for the use
of the departments radio dispatcher
The central bureau teletype machines.
which formerly were housed in the
quarters to be used by the radio an
nouncer, have been placed in separate
room created by transfer of file Office
to another part of the headquarters
building
Evening star., 1933-02-19
GETS |. O. O. F. POST
Mt. Airy Man Appointed Grand
Guard of Maryland Lodge.
ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, February l8.-
William D. Snyder, special district
deputy and past grand Of Prosperity
Lodge, No. 58. I. o. o. F., Mount Airy.
has been notified of his appointment
as grand guard Of the Grand Lodge OF
Maryland by the incoming grand mas
ter, G. G. Lanman.
Mr.. Snyder will be installed with
other grand officers when the Grand
Lodge of the State convenes at the l.
o. o. F. Temple in Baltimore in April
Evening star., 1933-02-19
AID IN MAKING CLOTHING
REQUESTED BY RED CROSS
individuals and Organizations Are
Asked to Assist by Airing
ton Chapter.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

CLARENDON. Va, February 1s.-
To meet the increased demands for
clothing among the needy, Arlington
County Chapter. American Red Cross,
through its chairman, Mrs Bertha Kelly
Is endeavoring to enlist the aid of in
dividuals and organizations in the
making of garments. Volunteers are
asked to either attend the sewing meet
tngS OF the chapter at the Ashton
Heights Woman's Club or to communi-
cate with Mrs. Kelly and materials will
be delivered to them. The chapter dis
tributed so bags of flour during Janu-
ary, according to Mrs. Kelly.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
c. E. UNION BANQUETS
Mount Rainier Pastor Addresses
Prince Georges Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md February 18.
Rev. George E. Schnabel, pastor OF
the Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church, was the speaker at the fourth
annual banquet of the Prince Georges
County Christian Endeavor Union here.
Other speakers were: j. Britain Winter,
president of the Maryland State Chris
tian Endeavor Union; George Smith, a
former president of the State Union,
and Miss Lillian Rhodenhi, State in
termediate superintendent.
Offlcers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Miss Mel
lie V. Griffin, Mount Rainier; vice presi-
dent, Harry Howell Cheverly; secre-
tary Mrs Ada Brown, Berwyn; treas
urer, Miss Dorothy Ballinger. River
dale. and junior intermediate super
intendent, Miss Dorothy Clarke, Hyatts-
villea
Evening star., 1933-02-19
S. A. r. TO HEAR FESS
Ohio g. o. P. Leader to Speak at
Washington Birthday Dinner.

Washington Birthday Dinner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February Ex-senator
Simeon d. Fess, Ohio Republican
leader. will be the principal speaker at
the Washington birthday dinner of the
Sons of the American Revolution,
Wednesday evening at the Chesapeake
Club
Senator Fess will have for his sub
ject the question, Has the American
System of Government Been a
Failure?" G. Ridgely Sappington,
president of the society, will be toast
master.
A salute to the colors will open the
program for the annual affair. to be
followed by an invocation by Rev.
George H. Buck, chaplain Of the
society.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Meeting, United Lodge of Theoso-
pilists, Hill Building, 8:15 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Association a
Credit Men. shoH's Cafe, t2s2o pm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
No Second Escape

In Paris guide was showing some
tourists the tomb of Napoleon. "This
immense sarcophagus," said the guide.
weighs 40 tons. Inside of that is a
steel receptacle weighing IL tons, COW
ering q leaden casket, Theoretically
sealed, weighing over two TONS"
st seems to me that you've got him
all right" remarked Yankee in the
group. "If he ever gets out, cable me
at my expense"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Stating the Facts
BY Ted O'Loushlin
9 Western Newspaper Union

Among the prettiest girls present
was Brigadier General Blazer" wrote
young reporter in his account of
party. n
The next day he was called to the
editors room. %#-
What do you mean by writing
stuff like that?" demanded the editor.
"Well," explained the reporter
that's where he was,