davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
NOTICE or SALE or COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice IN hereby given that the
Board ~ County Commissioners OF
Carbon County. Montana. will sell al
public auction 10 tho highest bidder,
~ no froht door Of the Court House
~ ihe CITY Of Red Lodge. Carbon
County. Montana, on tho 18th day Of
October, 1898, ~ 200 o'clock H.. NJ,
All the right. tltla and interest Of
Carbon County, Montana, In and 70
the following described real estate
situated IN the Town ~ Joliet, Car
bon County. Montana. to-wlt.
All Of Lot numbered Nine (9) in
Block numbered Eleven G1) In the
Original Plat of the Town ~ Joliet,
Carbon County, Montana. AIHo all Of
Lot numbered Twcnty-Onc (2D and
Twenty-Five feet In width on the
south side ~ the entire length OF Lot
numbered Twenty-Five (22) in the
what II known ~ the Meyer Addition
~ the Town ~ Joliet, Carbon coun-
~ Montana, more fully described az
follows. beginning at a point south
~ 9p East $40 feet from a point
IL 81 west "a feet from the center
~ Section ~ Township 4 q. Range
~ ~ NJ. +. NJ, thence north CO. IL
Fast 7b.B feet, thence north 10 40'
west BIO feet thence south 82s IL
west v0.b feet, thence south 27' 49'
cast hb.O feet 10 point Of beginning.
Together with all buildings and inn
p~rovementa situated thereon.
Appraised Value. $4,000.
Such sale may be made for cash, or
ON ouch terms ms the Board OF coun-
~ Commissioners may approve; pro-
yided however. that II such sale In
mate on terms, nj least twenty per
cent t20%) or the purchase price
shall be paid In cash ut the date OF
gale and the remainder may be paid
In lnstallments extending over n per-
Tod not to exceed five years, and such
deferred payments shall bear interest
NJ tho rate Of six per cent per an
mum.
DATED at Red Lodge, Montana, this
9TH day Of Heptambor. 1898.
BOARD or COUNTY COMMITS
HfONERS OF CARBON COUNTY,
MONTANA.
by G. u. Thompson,
County Clerk.
First publication Sept. 10, 1888.
Fifth publication Oct. IL, 1888.
Helena-(Up)- Administration
Of the state heer law has cost less
than one-fourth the amount set
aside for such purposes, accord
inn "a . vanov-t hv Ctafo Account
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Use the classified column.

q. j. Goff " Boyd was in the
cognty seat Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
THREE CITIES PICK
DIFFERENT GROUPS
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ~
was given a place on tho republi.
can ticket, ran ahead of tho ticket
to defeat John A. McKone, DEM
ocrat, by 1894 votes. Beach won
by 1909 votes over Mayor William
j. Rankin.
Mayor Murphy Won
Mayor John w. Murphy and his
democratic party at New Haven
made the only successful stand for
reelection. Murphy was sent back
into office by margin of 1924
votes over Major Edward L. White.
republican, who polled 22.264
votes. Tho democrats won 2S OF
the SO aldermanic seats. and all
city officers were reelected.
Tho Hartford SWING to the re-
publican party upset many expert
views, and showed tho extent of
tho uprising within the ranks Of
the democrats, where q split de-
veloped over the domination Of the
party by Thomas j. Spellacy, old
guard leader.
A year ago Governor Wilbur L.
Cross. democrat, carried the city
by 1854 votes, and two years ago
Mayor Rankin went into office by
q margin of more than 5000 votes.
This year, however, tho break de-
voloped, and Spellacy and his fol-
lowers found themselves attacked
not only by the republicans but by
some democrats as well.
Clerk Gleason, fighting for vim
dication after Spellacy had blocked
him out for nomination, waged q
hot campaign in which personals
ties figured to u large extent. DIR
Edward q. Dolan, new guard DEM
ocrat and friend OF President
Roosevelt. also took up the cudgels
against Spellacy.
McTevy Won mt last
The socialist victory at Bridge
port was not unexpected. McLevy.
an astute politician. came within
1000 votes OF victory two years
ago and since then has been busy
consolidating his strength and add
Ing new supporters. The financial
state of the city and general dis
satisfa elton with the administration
presaged his victory,
Thus It was only In New Haven
that the democrats were able 70
even made slight gains. Murphy
polied more votes than he did two
years ago, and the party secured
four more seats In the council.
Hartford voters also approved
the proposal to consolidate the
city's nine school districts into one
system. It was the fifteenth time
the proposal had been on the ballot
Two state constitutional amend
ments. regarding the power of the
governor to approve or disapprove
bills passed by tho general assein-
bly,, and concerning appointment OF
judges of the supreme, superior
and common pleas courts, were ape
proved in all three cities by sub
! stantiai majorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
FIGHTING BROKE
OUT In HAVANA
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
entail palace opened q fussilade
with rifles and machine guns on
the nearby central police station,
headquarters Of the rebels.
There were reports of casulties
In. the latest engagement.
The government asserted that
army air force men, who had join
ed with members of the ABC revol-
utionary society to rebel against
the government of President RAJ
mon Grau San Martin, capitulated.
Police Joined the rebels and held
police stations.
Grau issued statement as the
firing proceeded. 1t said:
1--WE are at our posts, defending
the liberty and sovereignty Of the
Cuban people. The patriotic revolt
utionary element supports us. We
hope firmly that the country will
come out of this test victorious,
free and sovereign"
The rebels sought to repose Grau
and replace him with Carlos Man.
uel do Cespedes, whom his student
and army and navy supporters
ousted.
Washington, Nov 8-(UP)-The
United States will stand by Its po-
Icy Of non Intervention in Cuba
despite the latest outbreak of
revolution there, 1t was indicated
today at the state department.
Ambassador Sumner Welles in
Havana reported to Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Caffery that re-
volt led by the A. B. c. society
broke out against President Grau
San Martin at $3.50 a. M, today.
The revolutionists control two mill
tary barracks and most Of the
police stations, he said. Only two
persons have been killed, the am
bassador added.
Welles understood that most Of
the Cuban army, with the excep-
ton of the air corps, was stand
ing by Grau.
The American government will
continue its policy Of landing ma
rines only to rescue Americans
whose lives are endangered and is
not contemplating a large interview
ton to maintain order In Cuba, 1t
was said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

New York, Nov s.-(UP)-
American prohibition, probably
the most spectacular attempt at
sumptuary legislation in history,
skidded to q swift conclusion today
on wet returns from balloting on
repeal.
Some formalities remain. But
Christmas dinner tables may legal
ly bear wine and liquors this year
where there was nothing or only
bootleg booze in 1892.
Thus ends q chapter unique In
history. It ends with unexpected
suddenness. Few. would have been
so bold, even last March, as to
predict that 1893 would see fulfill
ment Of repeal.
To vets repeal marks the end
Of an era in which prohibition was
a high point with war, booms, de-
pressions, international debts, and
crime jumbled in kaleidoscope
fashion. To drys, 1t is simply an
episode In the war against mans
enemy, intoxicating drinks war
they mean to continue.
The federal ban on Intoxicating
liquors will be lifted the instant
the seth state formally ratifies re-
peal on December 6. More states
are ready to permit sale than be-
fore prohibition.
These are some Of the things the
end of prohibition will mean II,
wet states:
An industry employing thousands
Of men, dormant for almost IA
years, will awaken to new activity.
The nations most publicized per-
centage-3.2-may be forgotten.
Beer or five or six per cent alco-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
st Follows Violation of State Laws on Fresh Meat
LaGuardia SuUeeps
Up NetO York City
(continued from Page u

, elect Is one of the most dynamic
figures In New York politics, and
the direct nntithesis of his first
name which, translated. means
little flower" In at least 80 OF the
81 years of his life. he has hunted
and generally found trouble.
In 1929, he ran for mayor against
James J. Walker, and was showed
under by the wise-cracking mayor.
His great opportunity came, aft
er his retirement from congress in
the democratic landslide last year,
when the investigation of the city
government, under the insistent
probes of Samuel Seabury and his
associates began to bear fruit.
Coming in an era when the tax
payers were feeling the pinch of
hard times, when the city was re-
putedly nearing bankruptcy and
was borrowing from hand to
mouth from increasingly reluctant
bankers, these revelations present.
ed an opportunity for q Fusion
n ovement.
LaGuardia was chosen to lead It,
and victory resulted.
Ware Machine Crashed
Philadelphia, Nov 8-(UP)-
The long rule Of the Ware political
machine, one of the Oldest and
most powerful in America, semeed
to be broken to-day followed an
unprecedented voters revolt. The
political dynasty was founded by
the three Ware brothers so years
ago and has ruled with few inter-
ruptions since.
Only one Ware candidate appar.
emily was victorious. The demo.
cratic plurality for other OFFICES
was steadily mounting.
The Ware machine was republi-
can. 1t aided decisively in the
election of o number Of republican
presidents and managed to hold
Philadelphia staunchly republican
In the 1882 landslide that put
Franklin d. Roosevelt in the White
House.
VIII B. Hadley, democratic can
dfdate for city treasurer, led his
republican opponent, Bernard Sam
'uel. s. Davis Wilson, democratic
candidate for, city controller, was
running we'll ahead OF Chester N.
Farr, Jr, republican. Harry w.
Dougherty, democrat, appeared to
have won the office of register of
Wills over Fred Schwartz, repub-
lican.
The only consolation gained by
William s. Ware in his most sweep.
ing defeat in years was in the ap.
parent victory of William r. Camp
bell, Ware candidate for coroner.
Virginia Democratic
Richmond, Va, Nov 8.-(UP)-
Democratic nominees were swept
into Virginia state offices by an
avalanche of votes, the count OF
votes in yesterdays election
showed to-day.
With most Of the precincts re-
ported, Harry Floyd Byrd was re-
elected as United States senator by
q vote Of 96,823 compared to 39,116
his republican opponent, Henry
Wise, polled. George c. Peery,
democrat, won the governorship
with 104,283 compared to 36,S7l
votes polled by Fred McWane, re-
publican.
James r. Price defeated J. p.
Royal, republican, for lieutenant
governor, and John II. Saunders,
democrat, won over Clarence
Ahalt, republican for attorney gen.
eral.
Mayor of Detroit
Detroit, Nov S.-(UP)-Frank
couzens, 81 years old, was elected
myaor by majority Of nearly 2 to
! over his veteran opponent, for
mer Mayor Philip 'Breithmeyer,
final return showed to-day.
The returns gave Couzens 141,.
772 votes to 1883 for Breitmeyer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Prohibition Swept On
To StUiH Conclusion


holic content may replace It in wet
states, according to general pre-
dictions.
A renewed demand for malt,
hops, barley, corn, rice, sugar and
bran, and other crops, Is expected.
Federal enforcement funds will
be available for other purposes.
The cost of enforcing prohibition
has been estimated at 100000, 600.
A new source OF revenue will be
available. The revenue lost DUR
ing the years Of prohibition has
been estimated at $8,000,00O,0O0.
The speakeasy will change its
atmosphere, It'll Is believed, but It
will probably remain az q supper
club, cabaret or drinking place.
Hotels are expected to regain
their position as eating places.
Wine lists will appear on banquet
menus. The art OF eating will
be revived, for, as Oscar of the
Waldorf will tell you, "Terrapin
and lobster q Ia newburgh are q
joke when they are not cooked
with q fine sherry"
The positions of various men
prominent in the prohibition years
already are changing. Andrew
volstead, whose name was synony.
nous with prohibition, now Is %,
a country lawyer at Granite Hills,
MINI. Pussyfoot Johnson Is no
longer in the public eye.
The liquor industry Is organizing
to meet the new conditions. AL
ready q trade magazine, the Ameri.
can Wine and Liquor Journal, has
appeared. Brewers and distillers
are pledging themselves to keep
their business on q high ethical
plans In response to public de-
mand.
"The people are not voting liquor
in; they are voting prohibition
out" Seton Porter, president Of the
National Distillers corporation,
said. In line with this belief he
offered a credo for the industry.
The distillers, he said, will CO.
operate with federal and state gov.
ernments; they will stand for tenn
perance, and they will observe
strictly their moral obligations as
we'll as the legal requirements.
Other problems Of post prohibi-
ton remain to be worked out. One
is advertising. This will be decid-
ed by Postmaster General James
A. Farley. At present no advertise
ments may be sent through the
mails into states where 1t Is un-
lawful to advertise Intoxicating
beverages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
WATERBURY IS THE
LEADER in STATE
Continued from Page l.,

New York. However, he did
not consider the defeats serious
blow to the party, feeling that they
would only serve to make the
party stronger as work Of rebuild.
ing lost fortresses more diligent.,
There is nothing for the demo-
Gratis to be sorry about, really"
said Controller Leary. Defeats
must be expected once In O while
and now, at this time, the elector-
ate in the various towns have de-
cided to make changes. The DEM
ocratic party as whole will EN-.
erge bigger and better than ever In
the end"
incidentally, Controller Leary
few days ago picked the winners
S Hsx the ydl gridseR %ta and
would not vote for anyone Of the
Gratis, I could not see any other
outcome Of yesterdays polling"
said Controller Leary when talked
with. Both he and Mayor Hayes
were greatly pleased with the vic.
tory Of Mayor John w. Murphy
in New Haven and they made this
clear to-day.
Chairman Crazy said: objections
are the time when the will OF the
people 10 learned. Yesterday tho
voters In the larger cities Of the
state and in New York city had the
opportunity to vote and they
showed they wanted changes. T
regret the democratic losses In
Hartford, Bridgeport and New York
but I feel that the party will now
have an opportunity to build 1t.
self up into a stronger organiza.
ton than It ever was before"
Town Chairman Crary was In
New Haven all day yesterday as.
sisting In the campaign to reelect
Mayor Murphy. He was we'll
pleased with the outcome Of the
Elm City balloting.
Ex-Mayor william z. Thoms,
while regretting the democratic de.
feats, took pride in the fact that
Waterbury and its mayor stand out
in the entire state on the basis OF
the results Of the local election
last month. IT am sorry that tho
democrats lost but there Is no time
for regrets now. The party must
get busy right away and build up
their shattered forces In the towns
where the defeats took place. At
the same time feel that the dem.
ocrats Of Waterbury should feel
proud Of the outstanding position
they hold in Connecticut democracy
to-day, considering the return to
Office, for the third consecutive
time, OF Mayor Hayes, and the
great ajority piled up for him In
the October election"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

pounds, heavy-set, sturdy. His
black hair falls awry over his dark
face when he speaks with vigorous
gestures. He has recognizable
resemblance to Napoleon. He is
81.
He Is a republican, but once was
elected to congress as socialist.
LaGuardia's campaign was typi-
cal of his political career. He
Of secretarys and made countless
enough surplus energy to speed-in
polling booth, rip the badge off
position workers alleged to be
hampering fusion watchers.
His service in congress won him
ing as u. s. counsel at Fiume in
his youth, he ran for congress in
New York In the early days Of the
World war. He won in q district
where II had been believed q re-
publican had no chance.
In all he served is years in the
house.
In 1919, he interrupted his con-
gressional career to become presi-
dent Of the New York board OF
aldermen. In 1929, he was de.
feated by James J. Walker in the
mayoralty race by almost 100000
votes. That same year he mar
ried his private secretary, Marie
Fisher, and ordered that she be dis
charged from the federal payroll
because he opposed nepotism.
He has always been q crusad.
ing wet. He likes his glass Of beer.
He Is a good cook.
He Is O pacifist, but he served on
the italian front when the United
States entered the war. He was
decorated by Italy.
He Is q pilot and friend Of Gut.
seppi Bellanca, plano designer.
He plays the cornet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

reelected, receiving 1916 votes
against 1888 for School Commit.
teeman John d. Lynch.
Loweli-James J. Bruin, dem,
who led Dewey G. Archambauit,
repn, by safe margin with all
but few precincts counted.
Somerviile-State Representative
James q. Hagan, 81 years old,
elected by some 5000 votes over
Alderman Leslie q. Knox.
Lynn. Fred Manning, reelect-
ed by to I margin over Michael
J. Murphy, realtor.
ittsfeld-Former Mayor Allen
II. Bagg, elected for two-year term
over Mayor Patrick J. Moore In
Evorett-Tormer Mayor James
A. Roche, elected by about 1900
votes over william u. Weeks. 7"
Marlboro-Charles A. Lyons, re-
elected for two-year term. re.
ceiving 3,749 votes against 2,016
for former Police Chief william H.
Medford-state Representative
John ]. Irwin, defeated Mayor
John II. Burke BY nearly 1000
votes. l
Waltham--Dr Frederick L. Mac.
Donald defeated Mayor Patrick J.
Duane by nearly 5000 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Two Charges Brought
By Inspector Kelley
Following Detection
Specific Complaint Is Sale Of Underweight Calf and
Also Sale Of Meat Not Stamped or Approved
By Local Health Officials

ing diseased meat, It Is a techni-
cal one. Actually q calf killed by
Russell and sold In q local store
failed to measure up to weight
specifications as required by staet
laws. That Is one of the counts,
which Russell must explain.
The second allegation is that
Russell sold meat here, which had
not been inspected or stamped by
the health officials.
AS far as It is known Russell's
privately killed and dressed meat
was sold in only one store in Wa.
terbury,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

event of the beneflciary's death
preceding tho testatOr's the per-
sonal gifts as outlined will DO given
to Florence Hoffman Hill of New
Milford.
Tho residue of tho estate shall
he given TO st Johns church par
ish homo In memory of mother.
Agnes Elizabeth Wheaton.
Tho Waterbury Trust company
Is named executor of the estate.
The will was drawn and witnessed
on October goth, O week previous
to Miss Wheaton's death.
On the occasion cs Miss Wheat
on's widely regretted death, Rev
DR. John ". Lewis of st Johns
church paid tho following tribute
to her memory:
"The death of Miss Mary
Wheaton has come as q great
shock to many persons In Water
bury and WATERFOWL. Her life was
an Inspiration and comfort to a
host OF people to whom she min
istcred with gentlcness and love.
She was devout communicant' Of
81 Johns church UP to the day OF
her death, and q constant attend-
ant upon its services. In the jun
Tor Guild of that church. she was
one of tho best loved and most
active members. She truly loved
people and In return, people Of all
kinds truly loved her. Mary
Wheaton excmplificd the Christian
way Of living In rare and beau-
tifui manner. The world In which
she lived Is q better place be-
cause Of those who. like her. have
lived in Il 80 strong, faithful and
unsclflsh lives"
The deceased resided at SO Wa
tcrviiie street. Her remains were
taken to New Milford for burial
Last evening members OF thu
Waterbury Graduate Nurses club
paid tribute to her memory and
adopted formal resolution prnis-
ing her character and iife's work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Two counts Of violating the state
law on fresh meats intended for
sale IN public stores have been
filed against George Russell, Is.
OF Creystone road. He was served
with Z notice to-day by Captain
william p. Keegan, chief inspector
OF the detective bureau, to APP
pear in police court tomorrow
morning. Milk and Food Inspec-
tor DR. Peter T. Keciey, who do
fected the violations and filed the
complaints will BIO the states prin-
cipal witness against the accused.
While the complaint reads sell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
IDENTIFIED HIM

New Haven, Conn. Nov 8. (uP)
AN officer aboard the govern
snent Dredge u. 3. 3. w. y. Mare
shall late yesterday identified .
body found In New Haven harbor
Monday as that Of Fred r. Morse,
4s, Charleston, 8. c.. a Tnember ol
the crew. Morse was believed 10
have fallen overheard some time
Sunday night,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
NEW TIME HIGH

New York, Nov 8 (UP)-Foreign
currencies moved to new all time
highs, in many instances to-day, as
the United States dollar was push
ed down apparently as result Of
the government plan to raise COM
modify prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
IN OTHER CITIES

Boston, Nov S.-(UP)-Four
mayors were reelected and four
were defeated for reelection as ~
Massac husetts cities outside of
Boston elected chief executives yes
terday. Most Of the cities reported
heavy voting, with several having
record outpourings for municipal
elections.
Eight Of the elections wore
along non-partisan HINES. In the
others, two democrats ana one re-
publican were elected. In Fitch
burg, Robert d. Greenwood, SON
in-law OF U. 8. Senator Marcus A.
Coolidge, apparently defeated
Frank w. Leisure and Mayor Jo-
seph N. Carriere. With eight OF
eleven precipcts reported, Green
wood had margin Of more than
Loco votes, 4
Mayors Tor 1884 in II Of the ~
cities are:
worcester-John @. Mahoney,
dom, reelected for Q two-year term,
with 33,e39 votes against 26,S5S
for Henry o. TIlton, repn.
Springfield - Henry Martens,
repn, elected over Theodore ".
Quiniivan, DEM
neutrality-suspicious. NJ. Russell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
DIED OF HURTS

Shelton, Conn, Nov 8. (UP)-
Frank Kassheimer, 81, died at q
hospital in New Haven late yester-
day from injuries received Satur-
day when struck by fragments Of
q broken buzz saw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
BOSTON ELECTED
FRED MANSFIELD
CONTINUED from Page -

Mayor Curley was prevented by
statute from seeking reelection to
the post, carrying a four-year term
and a salary Of $4,000 q year.
Former Mayor Nichols, the run
ner-up, announced early today that
he would demand q city-wide re-
count, pointing out that Mansfield's
plurality was only 2,307 In o total
Of 247,11S ballots-S2 per cent Of
Boston's registered vote.
Early returns showed that
Henry Parkman, Jr, 30-year-o old
republican state senator; JOAN r.
O'Connell, 61-year-old lawyer ana
democrat, and Municipal. Judge
Michael Fl. Sullivan, also a demo-
crat, could not hope to win.
Foley showed marked strength
in South Boston, where at one time
he was leading 4 to /. But as re-
turns came in from East Boston,
Charlestown, Roxbury, Brighton
and other democratic strongholds,
Foley gave ground to Mansfield.
Paradoxically, Mansfield polled
$1,000. votes In 1929 and lost to
Mayor Curley, but yesterday no
polled nearly $4,000 fewer votes,
and was elected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
WENT RIGHT TO WORK

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov S.-(UP)
elect Of Bridgeport, did not let vic.
As more than a dozen reported
and many friends ciamored to sea
him McLevy GOT into his roofing
port to finish work on a roofing
Freeze, Norwalk, his campaign
manager, will leave on a short va.
cation. Monday he will take Office.