davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
State Also
Plans Work
In Forests
Expects To Establish Four
or More Camps on State
Owned Lands.
MAY Do WORK
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

The state forest department is plan-.>
ming establishment of working camps in
state forests separate and distinct from
those to be established soon in the ma
tional forests This information was
given out recently by Rutledge Parker,
state forester, on his return from
Washington where he had been called
to confer with national authorities m-
connection with national forest con-
servation work.
Mr.. Parker recommended that four
camps be established in western Mon
tana as followsa
At Fishtrap treek, on Thompson
river.
At Olney, on the Saltwater state for
est.
At Greenough, in the Blackfoot vail
ley.
AT the head Of Swan lake, in the
Swan river state forest.
1t has also been recommended that
a camp be established at Ovando in
the Blackfoot valley, to handle inn
provements on public domain, unre-
served lands in the Blackfoot
Work On Local Roads.
This newspaper has information
from Helena to the effect that from the
camp at Fishtrap crews will be sent
out to work on the following prof.
ects.
A road connecting McGinnis creek
with the Bend ranger station on
Thompson lake
Another road from the Bend ranger
station to the Frank Davis ranch on
Thompson lake.
Also to work on opening road
from Jennings to Libby on the south
side of the Keotenai
The camp at Olney would be en-
pioyed on projects in that immediate
vicinity.
Opposed to Outside Labor.
The state foresters who met at Wash
ington were strongly opposed to inn
porting labor from outside their re-
spective states until such time as all
men needing work in their states had
been given employment.
Work in these camps could be
building of secondary roads and trails,
planting projects along highways
totally denuded at present, posting R
some boundaries for state forests; con-
struction of lookout towers and tele-
phone lines to tie with and connect
with the national forest systems, pill
ing and burning in slash areas; elm
ination Of fire hazard districts along
the highways; construction of public
camp grounds scattered throughout the
state, and some Improvement work at
the state nursery at Missoula.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

The following is a summary of thu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

c. B. Brooks of Jackson was here
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and
children spent Sunday at Green Lake.
H. j. Neuman went to Minneapolis
Wednesday to spend few days on
business.
Jar rubbers, 3 packages for 10c-
special in the National Tea advertise
ment on page three.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. McCausland an
nounce the birth of daughter, Ellen
Jane, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Inglis are enter
tanning the latters sister, Miss Bern
delta Opheim, of Tracy this week.
The Methodist ministers and their
families from this district are hold
ing a picnic today in Ramsey park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannae Kilbride Of
Sleepy Eye were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Pryor last Thursday.
A group of the old friends of Earl
Macpherson entertained at a picnic
dinner in Ramsey park Monday eve
ming.
Arvid johnson of Mi1bank, South
Dakota, will be a weekend guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parker.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Bratrud of ST..
James and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Menke of
Fairmont were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Serkland Tuesday eve
ming.
DR.. E. c. Horn, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist Episcopal
church, came to attend the quarterly
conference at the church here We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. H. w. Ward went to Minnea-
polls to spend the weekend with her
daughter, Miss Grace Ward and with
the latter was a.guest at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Albert Melges.
The members of the Five Hundred
club entertained at shower Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Alice West
er whose marriage to Frank H. Den
Finger is an event of the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Mahal and son,
Joseph, and Mrs. j. H. Klaus motored
to St. Peter Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen.
C. A. Hillig and Mrs. w. R. Barnes
motored to Battle Lake Sunday to get
Mrs. Hillig and children, jeanette and
Billie, who had spent a week there.
They returned Monday evening.
Mrs. NJ. J. Sannes and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Sannes, of Houston
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mel
son. They arrived Sunday accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weidman
and daughter, Shirley, of Mapleton
who spent the day here returning to
their home in the evening.
William Fischer of Swift Current,
Canada has been visiting at the Louis
Schultz home and with other relatives
in the vicinity. Accompanied by has
mother, Mrs. Joseph, Fischer, and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schweinfurter, he left
Tuesday afternoon to visit another
sister, Mrs. George Lauer at Sisseton,
South Dakota. From there Mr.. Fis-
cher will go to Chicago to visit the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Joseph Tyson entertained in
formally Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. P. x. Weimerskirsch
of Litchfeld. There were IL guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker motor
ed to st. Paul Friday to get their
daughter, Miss Alma Parker, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at st.
Joseph's hospital. Miss Parker is
convalescing at the home of her par
ents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

John B. Sawyer of Revere was here
on business Tuesday.
Andrew Hansen of Evan transacted
business here Tuesday.
w. H. Bailey of Marshall transact
ed business here Tuesday.
L. j. Kilbride of Sleepy Eye came
here Wednesday on business.
House paint So per gallon at Bots
ford Lumber company. Ad on page
five. ~
Gus Koenig and Charles Chester of
Lamberton were here Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Meara and
children of Window were visitors in
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
A large package of bran flakes for
a dime. See more specials in the
Fairway Grocery adj on page four.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer went 70 New Ulm Sunday to
visit the formers father who is ill at
Loretta hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss went to
New Ulm Saturday where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Voss' aunt,
Mrs. Charlotte Jahncke.
Herman Schmahl of St. Paul was
a business caller here Tuesday and
visited at the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Schmahl.
Friends here received word this
week of the death of Miss Ruth
Breen's father which occurred Sum-
day, July 2, at Fergus Falls. Burial
was held Tuesday at the Catholic
church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Limburg have
as their guests this week, the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Linn
burg and his sister, Mrs. H. E. Voss,
and sons, Dale and Kent, of Austin
vile, Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and children
spent Saturday and Sunday at Hut
Crimson as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ogren. Mrs. R. H. Byram and
daughter, Carmen Ann, who had been
visiting there returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Edwards of
Waterloo, Iowa who are visiting Mrs.
Edwards mother, Mrs. Marie Jensen,
motored to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss Matilda Jensen who had been
patient at Eitel hospital for several
days returned with them.
Jerry Outright, sales manager
for the DR.. Fenton .Vigor-Tone COM
pany and Mike Maystade and H. C.
Schmidt, his assistants, entertained
statesmen and their wives from eight
counties at picnic following a meet
ing at the Ramsey hotel last week.
The picnic was held in Ramsey park
where Lenora Westphal served the
lunch.
Miss Charlotte Crimmins who was
graduated from the department of
Physiotherapy at Walter Reed hos
pital, Washington, D. c., June 20, had
as her guest at the graduation din
ner, Mrs. Ralph Shoemaker (Ann
Mac Lean) formerly of Redwood
Falls. Miss Crimmins went to Wash
ington, Pennsylvania, July L, where
she will be employed for two months
at Hillsview Farm Sanitarium.
With Robert Montgomery, Walter
Huston, Madge Evans and Jimmy
Durante in an exceptional cast, and
a striking panorama of. war at sea as
its background, "Hell Below" thrill
ing drama Of submarine warfare, will
open at the New Dream Theatre Sum
day. 1t was based on the novel "Pig-
boats" by Commander Edward Ellis
berg, and filmed with navy co-opera-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Bucket special. See ad on page

Bucket special. See ad on page
eight.
j. E. Morten came from Lamberton
Tuesday on business.
A. O. Gimmestad of Belview was
caller here Tuesday.
Bananas, 8 pounds for zoe at the
A. and P. See its ad on page four.
Mrs. F. H. Anthony and son, Dick,
are visiting relatives at Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Frank Baldwin, Ira Rogers and
Henry Radtke spent Friday at Nest
Lake.
R. w. Steppeson of Forest City
transacted business at the court house
Tuesday.
Miss Amalie Joern went to Mar
shall Wednesday morning to attend
commercial meeting of Tri-State
Telephone workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kehne of Sleepy
Eye were here Monday afternoon to
visit Mrs. Sophia Larson at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luman Latte of
Clark's Grove arrived Saturday and
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Schoen until Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Latte is Mr.. Schoen's sister.
Mrs. T. o. Johnson will 60 to Mad
ison, South Dakota next week for a
visit with relatives and friends. Her
daughter, Tudine, who has been stay
ing at the home of her grandmother
for some time will return with her.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Inglis motored
to Camp Ihduhapi, Lake independence
Monday morning with their son,
Stephen, Donald Crooks and James
kohler who are spending the week at
the Y. M. C. A. camp.
C. M. Bake motored to Warren
last week to get Mrs. Bake and chill
dren who had spent three weeks there
with relatives. They returned We'd
nesday morning accompanied by Mr..
Bakke's brother, H. C. Bake land
son, Clayton, who will visit here for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff motored
to Glencoe Sunday where they met
their son, Roger Dolliff, of Minnea-
polls. His children, Dorothy and
Roger Jr., who had been guests of
their grandparents for a few days
following the Fourth of July return
ed with him.
Applications for marriage licenses
were made this week at~the office of
Clerk of Court Frank Baldwin by the
following people: Nicholas G. Hengel
and Margaret Welsh; Glen L. Wilken-
son and Luella Harder; Frank H.
Denzinger and Alice Mae Wester and
Harry Helgeson and Elsie Schoepke.
"The newest feminine styles are
almost exact replicas of those worn
by the bellies of 1900" according TO
Sylvia Sidney, who has the title role
in Paramount's perturbation of Theo-
dore Dreiser's damatic masterpiece,
Jennie Gerhardt," which opens Sum
day at the Redwood Theatre. The
most important items of summer
fashions, she said, are tulle and feath-
er boas, and tulle gowns with long
trains and tight waist-lines.-Adv.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Public Utilities Committee by President
J. Harry WEIGH for investigation and a
report at the December session, when
the proposal viii come before the cham
Der for formal action.
It was pointed out In the measure
that the resolution was submitted at
this time because Of the recent merger
Of the street railway companies In
Washington, which should make it UNI
necessary for those companies to main-
tain their right Of way for valuation
purposes"
Traffic Hazard Seen.
The sponsor of the resolution de-
clared that continued operation of the
road, after the impending widening
and improving of wisconsin avenue,
would create traffic Hazard, pointing
out that both the tracks and motor
vehicle lanes would be on one level
and also said that the railroad, with
its overhead trolleys, would mar the
appearance of the beautiful approach
to Washington that viii be created by
the widening Of the street to a width
OF 70 feet and constructing a new sur
face over the roadway.
The chamber voted unanimously to
empower WEIGH to appoint a commit
tee to endeavor to obtain an equaliza-
ton OF the District and Maryland gas
rates, after being informed that Mary
land gasoline dealers would be forced
to sell gasoline at a rate cents higher
than dealers In the District, after the
Evening star., 1933-11-07
AHEARN TO BEGIN
1EMONTH TERM
Supreme Court Refuses to
Review Conviction on
Contempt Charge.

Jack E. Ahearn, washington speak
easy operator, probably will start serv-
ing a 1o-month Jail term this week end
as a result Of the refusal of the Su-
preme Court yesterday to review his
conviction of having held the District
Supreme Court in contempt.
The ONCE of the United States at
torney estimated that 1t will take five
days for the mandate in the Ahearn
case to be sent down formally, at
which time Ahearn will have to 60 to
Jail, 1t was said.
The case against Ahearn had its in
ception in September, 1881, at which
time he was charged with maintaining
a nuisance under the prohibition law
at BIS Vermont avenue. In December
Of that year the court adjudged the
premises a nuisance, and restrained
Ahearn from SOLICITING orders for the
sale Of liquor, and from keeping or de-
livering from the Vermont avenue ad-
dress or any other place within the
District.
In February, 1882, he was charged
with contempt of court, the Govern
ment claiming that he had violated the
courts order by infractions Of the pro-
hibition law at 725 Seventeenth street
and 1886 Connecticut avenue. He was
sentenced to serve 10 months and pay
a 81 900 fine.
In his fight for freedom Ahearn con-
tended section % of the prohibition act,
under which the order had been issued,
applied only to travelling bootleggers
and not to speakeasy, and argued that
the acts ALLEGED against him did not
constitute a violation of the section.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

clause In the N. r. A. petroleum code,
barring distributors from absorbing
any part of the gas tax becomes ef-
fective four months hence.
The committee named by Welch-G.
Wady Imirie, chairman; Gordon Bur-
rows, Leslie Bell and J. NJ. Rowe-was
authorized to urge the rate equalization
either through a congressional act In
cfeasing the 2-cent tax in the District
to 4 cents as has been proposed by
Representative Howard w. Smith Of
Virginia or by an act Of the State
Legislature reducing the Accent Mary
land rate to the 2-cent level Of
Washington.
Imirie and Burrows told the cham
Der that If the present tax scale is
preserved In both jurisdictions, Mary
land gasoline dealers will be forced out
Of business by the loss Of trade after
the gas tax clause becomes effective
February /, 1884, with the resultant
! loss of many thousands of dollars in
filling station property and equipment
and the loss of jobs to several thousand
1 filling station attendants.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Watch Trade Improves.
Switzerland is shipping more watches
o other countries than last year.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
SUSPECT ONCE NAMED
In WILL OF $4,000.
Connection of Insurance Man With
Massachusetts, Woman's
Death Probed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November THE
name Of Mrs. Laura Cummings, who
died in Winthrop, Mass. about six
months ago, entered last night into the
investigation of Alfred L. Cline, Glen
dale, Calf, insurance man held in San
Bernardino on charges of grand theft
and administration of narcotics for the
purpose Of robbery.
Investigators said Mrs. Cummings ac-
companied Cline on an auto trip to
British Columbia in May, 1890, and that
August 8 Mrs. Cummings became Ill In
Victoria. Cline returned % Los Angeles
Investigators said Sidney s. Hyter.
Mrs. Cummings attorney here, found
$4,000 worth of bonds she kept in q
local bank vault were missing. He said
Mrs. Cummings, on her return from
Canada, admitted she had made a will
leaving $60,000 to Cline.
Hyter told the district attorneys Of
ficers he Influenced Mrs. Cummings to
tear UP the will, but said she preferred
Evening star., 1933-11-07
SERIES OF LIGHT OPERAS
OPENS WITH 'PINAFORE'
Wentworth Group Will Present
Musical Play at Roosevelt
Auditorium Nov. IA.

@H. M. S. Pinafore," Gilbert and Sui
Evan's travesty on the British Navy,
will be the first of series of light
operas to be presented by the Com
munity Center Department, 1t was an
nounced today It is production Of
the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
and will be staged at the Roosevelt
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets, November IA, at pm.
Leading parts will be sung by Alma
Harris, Mildred Sherman and Lucie
Chaconas and Ira Meyer, Elliott But
ton, Raymond Baine, Harry Yeide and
Eugene Stevens.
Reserved seats have been placed on
sale at the American Automobile Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau,
Washington Hotel newsstand and the
Franklin School Administration Build
ing. Prices are 25 and so cents.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
"INSULL PROXY" FUND
COMPLAINT DISMISSED
Creditor Claims 500, 900 In Name
of Greek Is in Reality That Of
Magnate Who Fled.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Federal
Judge John P. Barnes yesterday dis
missed bill Of complaint which for a
short time tied up the 100000 account
Of Constantine s. Eftax of Greece In
the Harris Trust & Savings Bank.
The suit had been filed on behalf of
Gus Lowry of Sullivan, Ind. 1t alleged
the Eftax account was in reality the
property of Samuel insult, former head
of the insult utilities group, who is in
Greece. 1t asked apportionment Of the
funds to creditors of insult concerns.
In a memorandum, the court held
Eftax Is a necessary party to the suit
and that whatever action is feasible
should be taken by the trustee in bank
ruptcy for the insult companies and not
by an idividual creditor.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
ROCKVILLE RAILWAY
ABOLITION IS URGED
Bethesda c. of C. Also Acts
to Obtain Equalization
of Gas Tax.
BY JACK ALLEN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, November IA
proposal to abolish the electric railway
operating between the District Of Co
lumbia line at Wisconsin avenue and
Rockville and the appointment of a
committee to urge State legislators to
act to bring about an equalization Of
the Maryland and District gasoline tax
rate featured the meeting of the
Bethesda Chamber Of Commerce last
night
Abolition Of the street car line was
suggested In a resolution introduced by
T. Ornonde Nichols and referred to the
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Grange Degree to Be Given.

CHILLUM, Md, November 7 (Spe-
ciaD The fifth degree team Of Eureka
Grange will confer the degree upon
a number of candidates Saturday night
In the high school auditorium, at Bran
dywine, when Brandywine Grange will
be host DR. Harry Nalley Is master Of
the Eureka team
Evening star., 1933-11-07

loss of the bonds to becoming involved
in court action.
The case of Mrs. Cummings Is the
sixth investigated wherein Cline figured
as the beneficiary to persons taken sud-
denly LII or dying.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following: F.
Allen Shoesmith, so, Glenn Dale, and
Mae Estelle Haynes, 4S, Washington,
and Benjamin Shanks, %, and Jean M.
Hobbs, 18, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
800 Villages Abandoned.

Tax collectors sent to a remote dis
trict east of Aleppo found that 800 VII
lagos had been completely abandoned
by the citizens, and In some places
wolves were prowling.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL REPORT ALL
CODE VIOLATIONS
CONTINUED from Page onel

LSNAtAAh'A . = O'1I
thorough check on all who display the
NRA insignia to find out whether they
are violating any code they have sign
ed or the rules and regulations rela-
tive to the display of the Blue Eagle.
In his instructions sent to the State
Federations of Labor, City Central
Bodies, and Local Trade Unions, Mr..
Green said:
at is highly important that all who
sign either temporary or permanent
industrial codes and who are granted
the right to use the Blue Eagle EN-
blem shall comply with all the pro-
visions of said industrial codes and
observe both the spirit and the letter
of the Industrial Recovery Law.
at is my opinion that only such
employers of labor and such merchants
who observe the provisions of the
blanket and permanent codes which
they sign, providing for minimum
rates of pay and maximum hours of
work, and who observe Section Z of
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

the Industrial Recovery Act guaran-
teeing the workers the right to or
ganize without discrimination, are en-
titled to either use or display the Blue
Eagle emblem or the insignia of the
National Recovery Administration.
Great dependence must be placed
upon Organized Labor and its friends
to see to it that there are no VIC
lations of signed temporary or per-
manent codes in the cities and towns
throughout the nation.
"All must be alert and watchful in
order to prevent the preparation of
fraud and the use of the Blue Eagle
emblem by those who are not entitled
to either display or exploit it.
81 am therefore calling upon the
officers and members of Organized
Labor as it is represented in State
F~ederations of Labor, local organiza-
tions and city central bodies, to in
vestigate each case where employers
of labor and merchants display the
Blue Eagle emblem in your respective
communities and find out whether
they are entitled to the exercise of
such a privilege and whether or not
they are violating any code they have
signed or any of the rules and regula.
tions relating to the display of the
Blue Eagle emblem drafted and pro-
mulgated by the Administrators of the
Industrial Recovery Act.
"Let this investigation be made a
matter of special action on the part of
your central body or State Fedora
ton of Labor.
Report all violations to the office
of the American Federation of Labor,
together with supporting facts and in
formation which can be used in sub
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
Deported Boulder Dam
Agitators Had Fer
tile Field

BOULDER CITY, Nev.-(FP)-The
so-called agitators who were deported
by the authorities from the Boulder
Dam operations when they tried to
get other workers to strike had plenty
of reason for protesting against con-
ditions at the big government project,
according to Industrial Workers of
the World members here. Men are
working 56 hours a week, including
Sundays, while the contractors are
rushing to finish three years work in
two. The temperature at the dam is
usually above 100 degrees, sometimes
over 100 degrees, it is charged. To
offset the strike that they feared
was coming, the contractors honey
combed their work gangs with labor
spies and all men suspected of union
tendencies were let out. Nevertheless
the group recently deported managed
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
Speedup Hand in Hand
With Cut in Hours

CHICAGO-(FP)-When the Stew
art Warner Corp. reduced its working
hours to come under the code it found
the men $50 enthusiastic" according
to Vice-President Otis, that it was I'M
necessary to take on additional help
to get out the same work as before
hours were cut. The Chicago Daily
News reported this as a great achieve
ment in its financial columns, ignor-
ing the fact that the Roosevelt recov-
cry program was meant to put more
men on the job. In its news columns
the Daily News said the day before:
"There have been comparatively few
and women employed here as the
result of the operation of firms under
code provisions, rumors indicated"
to stay on until they started to act.
Then the cops and detectives swoop-
ed down on them as they were talking
in the mess hall, grabbed them and
got them out of camp.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MONTANA
LABOR NEWS
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MONTANA
LABOR NEWS
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

hitting complaints to the proper Gov
eminent authorities in Washington.
we will submit all complaints filed,
with a demand that said complaints be
investigated, and if the complaints are
sustained that the Blue Eagle emblem
be withdrawn from any and all who
fail to conform to industrial codes
and who violate the law or the rules
of the National Industrial Recovery
Administration in any way whatso-
ever.
"Please give both the request and
the recommendation herein made spec
ial consideration and attention"