davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
BOY ON SLED HURT

The first coasting accident of
the season occurred in Alexandria
last night when George Welsh.
IL, struck a city truck driven by
Edward Moravitz. He escaped
with slight cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
PERSHING AT HOSPITAL

BY International News Service
Gen. John J. Pershing was re-
ceiving treatment for a slight cold
at Walter Reed Hospital today.
He expects to remain there until
next week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

promotion likewise receive the added compensation which he
titled?
HOW HARD HE WORKS. NO MATTER HOW GREAT HIS MERIT
NO MATTER HOW GREAT ARE THE ADDED RESPONSIBILITY
TIES PLACED UPON HIM, HE CANNOT LOOK FOR AN IN
CREASE IN SALARY?
The Senate moving tighten the direct the Is per We
don't believe that the Senate moving far enough that direction but
grateful for any action
combine against direct
with action looking toward elimination of the UNDERMINED CUT
he promOons and the DISGUISED CUT he admina4
tive furough).
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Appropriations Committee has acted wisely removing
salary promotions the socaed armed
services of the country.
BUT WHY WAS THIS WISE PROVISION OF THE AMEND
MENTs TO THE ECONOMY ACT NOT EXTENDED TO THE CIVIL
SERVICE?
increases have termed the UNDER
HANDED PAY CUT QUADRUPLE CUTS inflicted
employees under the false economy program.
just UNDERHANDED when applied civil employees
when applies Army Navy other services
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

GO SOUTH THIS WINTER. Fare
tower than ever. 1874 hours to Florida
from Wash. via Atlantic Coast Line
7sS 18th st. N. W. Tel. Natl. 7sSS-AdVt'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Mrs. j. A. Mitchell were elected
assistant superintendents; Mrs.
w. H. Bunney was elected organ
list and treasurer and Vera Marsh
and Clair Andrew were elected
secretaries.
The woman's club bridge party
was held Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. O. T. Harrison.
Four tables were in play with hon
ors going to Helen Cross and Mrs.
w. Head.
The Presbyterian ladies' aid held
their regular monthly missionary
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Holland, Wednesday afternoon,
March IA. Mrs. G. S. Porter gave
an interesting talk on missions
in Porto Rico" Plans for a quilt
pageant were completed and will
be held in the near future, with
Mrs. Harry Riddle in charge of
the musical program. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to mission
work.
Complimenting Mrs. William
Gullickson and Mrs. o. A. Dawson
on their birthday S, several of
their friends entertained at bridge
at the Dawson home Monday af-
ternoon, March -. Four tables
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
Golden News
BY Don Wright

BY Don wright
George Van Wrinkle passed up
the usual week end social func-
tons to prepare a term paper on
events of the past and what they
forecast for the future.
Charles Chesarek, who has been
visiting relatives in Roundup for
the past fortnight, returned home
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Madison,
Mrs. Sam Faust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Shupak and Superintendent
and Mrs. Worstel were among
those from this end of the valley
who were shopping in the Yellow
stone metropolis last Saturday.
DR.. A. G. Benson was called to
attend the ailments of the chill
dren in the George and Leland
Promo families last week.
Oh me, Oh myl Now those who
possess silver are to be catalogued.
What a lot of publicity hat will
give the silver cornet players.
When they get around to the
baser metals, we have an old cop
per ash tray to declare.
Roy Hunter was a caller at the
Van Wrinkle home about two weeks
ago, making plans with the boys
for another fishing trip as soon
as the season is declared open;
incidentally, they did a little
harmonizing with the aid of the
ukelele.
Mr.. Beta Wright and family
were Sunday evening dinner
guests at the parental B. R.
Wright home this week.
Charles Carter, who has been
employed on the ranch of his
brother-in-law near Broadus for
the past two years, stopped over
for a weeks visit with his sister,
Mrs. Don Wright, on his home
ward trip to Ogden, Utah.
Carl Carlson was another mem
Der of the community who was
laid up with a cold the past week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
ROSE ZEMAN SOUGHT;
MONEY AWAITS HER

A sum of money awaits Rose
Zeman, believed to be in this reg
ion, according to word received
here by Chief of Police j. H. Nc
Allister from a probate firm in
Boston, Mass.
from the firm of Cromwell and
Company, operators of an i%nterna-
tional probate service, and appar-
emily the money mentioned in
wolves a legacy.
legacy.
The letter also states that the
woman was last heard of in Den
yer, Colorado, in 1924. At that
time she was 10 years of age. She
left Denver, it was learned, and
is now believed to be located in
this territory.
Anyone who a furnish infor-
nation in regard to Rose Zeman's
present whereabouts is asked to
get in touch Immediately with
Chief of Police McAllister here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Owen Baldwin, Butte represent
alive of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Co, was a business caller in
town Tuesday. He preached the
suggestion that groups of two or
three members pool their money
and go cahoots for the purchase
of No. So match rifles.
George Sucker from over the
hill must have stood on his head
when he shot that match of
25 off-hand.
@
The gallery will be kept open
during April.
The match scores fired against
Gary, Ind, and Madison, Mimi,
last week completed our scheduled
program of competitors for the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

were in play, with honors going
to Mrs. Howard Bunney and Mrs.
William Lindsy.
The Saturday Night Bridge
club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Setterlund, March "a.
Mrs. F. H. Kelley and Mrs. j. o.
Higham Won high honors.
Mrs. Albert Youst entertained
the H. E. o. club Friday after
noon, March %. Two tables of
bridge were in play. Mrs. r. E.
Hall won high honors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
BELFRY
BY Clair Andrew

BY Clair Andrew
Church services. Junior En-
deavor will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. R. Routh, Thursday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. The Junior
Endeavor wish to extend their
thanks to Mrs. Routh for the use
of her home as a meeting place
while the church basement floor
is being repaired. Sunday school
will meet at 1900 Sunday. A
special Easter program is being
prepared. AT 1880 Sunday evening
a special Easter pageant will be
given. Services at B~earcreek:
Special song services will be held
at 900; Sunday school at 1000.
Seth Parker club will meet at 1880.
Rev. Scott Porter of Belfry, pas
tor.
Election of officers of the Pres
byterian Sunday school was held
Sunday, March %. Professor
Worstell was elected first super
intendent; Mrs. f. j. Romek and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Mrs. W. H. Bunney entertained
at a bridge party held Thursday
afternoon, March %. Honors went
to Mrs. w. H. Bunney and Mrs.
William Gullickson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Twelve members of the Red
Lodge club went over for the
shoot. The Bridger boys treated
to an appetizing feed after the
match. We wish to take this
means of expressing our apprec-
iation. for the hospitality of the
Bridger club.
The Misses Ed Massa and Ar
leta Stockdale, E. B. Shelley, By
ron Whitcomb and Vern Laffea
will shoot as a mixed team of five
in competition with the Chance
Vought Club, Inc, of E. Hartford,
Conn.
The Stockholm Guards, Mel
son, Nordstrom, Ahlstrom, John
son and McLuskie. challenges any
local five man team to a match,
NRA or Salisbury rules. Pot
shots at the scorekeeper prohib-
tied.
E. B. Shelley won first prize
and lightning" Ahlstrom won
consolation for the novelty shoot
last Wednesday night. Ed Weydt
took the door prize. Shelley,
Whitcomb, Laffea and Mead shot
off a tie for first. The high prize
was an enlarged, colored and
framed picture donated by "Flash".
BY the narrow margin of Z
points we lost the prone and sit
ting match, ten scores for total,
with the Chance Vought Club, Inc,
of E. Hartford, Conn. Glenn jack
son shot high individual. The
scores:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
RICOCHETS
Q
from the
RED D RIFLE CLUB

Red Lodges team went over to
Bridger to lose another match
Thursday night. That makes five
matches the Bridger club has tax
en- from us. Some day we'll take
their scalp, but we'll have to scalp
Joe Gauen first, as he was largely
responsible for Bridger's win by
shooting a 81 off-hand.
Tho fi,rn hinh ccnrnc.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

indoor season. Until we go out
doors to shoot we can take things
easy and enjoy novel and social
shoots, with perhaps another post
al match or two. Members, bring
a friend when you come down to
shoot or "just see what's doing.
When we set a date for our
popular Junk Match" we will ask
the Bridger boys to join US in the
fun.
The Gary (Ind.) Rifle club won
over us by an exceptionally close
score of two points margin, 1907
to 1906. Glenn Jackson again
shot high individual score Course
of fire was 20 shots each prone
and standing. The team scores:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Band Members. See the new
stock of reeds, strings, pads, oil,
picks, cork, etc, at Flash's News
Stand. ADV.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Piano Players-Look over the
large stock of latest piano music
at Flash's News Stand. Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

1t begins to look as though we
will shoot through the indoor sea-
son without anyone shooting a 80
or more offhand to claim the $1.OO
offered by the Economy Drug Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
FOR

Beautiful new formals in all
colors. Just what you need for the
Easter Ball, at Richel's. Alt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
zoo TEACHERS Will
RECEIVE FERA JOBS
General Adult Emergency Edu.
cational Program Will Be
Launched Soon

At least 200 unemployed teachers
will be employed in the FERA gen.
eral adult emergency educational
program by the end Of october in the
opinion Of. E. H. Jones, director Of
educational activities.
He urged all unemployed teachers
eligible for relief to register with
their county superintendent immed-
lately. :.
County committees composed Of the
superintendent Of schools who acts
as executive secretary, the superin-
tendent Of the county seat town
school, and one other person, ap-
pointed by the two superintendent,
will endorse the applicants for jobs
after their application has been ap-
proved by the county administrator.
Intended for unemployed and other
adults who are in need Of further
general educational opportunities
the program includes workers educa-
ton, parent education, avocational
training, general academic education,
general informal and. cultural edu-
cation.
John Page will supervise the gen.
eral adult education. Mrs. Marie
Morrow is in charge Of parent and
workers education and ]. Arthur
solien will supervise literacy and
naturalization. Bismarck IS their
headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Continue Vanderbilt
Heiress Court Fight

New York, Oct. 10.-(P)-It was
mother versus daughter again We'd
nesday in the supreme court struggle
for guardianship Of Gloria Wander
bilt. l0-year-old heiress who has been
called q poor little orphan"
Counsel for Mrs. Gloria Wander
s.:!, the child's mother who Is seek
ing to wrest custody from Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, intended to cross
examine his clients mother, Mrs.
Laura fitzpatrick Morgan.
Mrs. Morgan Tuesday testified that
her daughter paid little attention to
little Gloria. In an affidavit, she de-
clared Mrs. Vanderbilt was mot .
proper or suitable person to have. the
care or custody Of my grandchild.
A summary Of the testimony was
given by Justice John r. Carew, who
has turned amateur reporter to aid
the press, which he will not allow In
his court on the ground that the EVIL
dence may develop along lines too
sensational for public consumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Lutherans. Urged to
Protest Bad Movies

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. l0-(F-
A resolution calling upon young people
Of North Dakota Luther Leagues 70
unite In q crusade Of protest
against indecent, immoral and de-
moralizing movies" and "salacioua
and debasing magazines" was adopted
by state directors Of the organization
Of young people Of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church Of America here
Tuesday night.
League workers here urged to "pro-
test In person to- and refuse to pat
ronize" movie managers and news
dealers exhibiting such films and
publications.
Approximately IS church officials
attended the session, with the Rev
Marcus s. Lewis. Minot, president Of
the state Luther League board, pre-
siding.
Other officers present were the Rev
J. Melvin Moe. Fargo, vice president;
:. G. Lund, Minot. treasurer; Mrs. Da.
vid stoeve. Fargo, Choral Union d.
rector: the Rev. II. F. Hanson, Drake
assistant Choral leader: the Rev. A
o. Nesset. Leeds. and the Rev. Q. 8
Rindahl. Bismarck. directors; anS
Hilda J. Wisness, Maddox. who wa
elected secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
EXTORTION CASE TO
Be POSTPONED FOR
n. ]. MURDER TRIAL
Lehman viii Act on Papers
Promptly After Return From
New York to Albany
SUSPECT FIGHTS REMOVAL
Governor Moore Announces Dis
covery Of New Witness,
important to Case
SUSPECT FIGHTS REMOVAL

Albany, N. r., Oct. l0.-R-0ov
Lehman announced Wednesday he
would sign papers at 5 p. m. tEsT),
extraditing Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann to New Jersey to face trial fol
the murder Of the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby.
James M. Fawcett, counsel "a
Hauptmann, announced that Haupt-
mann would fight extradition ito the
end" in the courts.
Fawcett made his announcement
after conference with the governor
and his counsel, Charles Poletti.
Hauptmann's counsel said he would
apply Thursday morning to Brons
county or Bronx supreme court fol
q writ Of habeas corpus which II
granted will, In effect, stay the gov
errors extradition order temporarily
He said he did not ask the COVER
nor for q hearing for his client, who
was indicted in New Jersey for the
murder Of the kidnapped Lindbergt
baby.
Hauptmann's trial for extortion Of
the kidnaper's ransom, scheduled fo1
Thursday in the Bronx, will be side
tracked to clear the way for the re-
moval OF the alien ex-corvict to Elem
ington, N. j., where he was indicted
Monday for the killing Of the baby.
Governor Moore Of New Jersey an
nounced Tuesday night the discovery
Of a new witness, the first to place
Hauptmann near the Hopewell home
Of the Lindberghs on the night in
1882 when the baby was stolen from
lis crib. The witness name was with
held during q check Of his statement
If his story can be believed, 1t will
sew up the case against Hauptmann, -
the governor declared.
Although there Is little chance Of a
murder trial before the November
election. speed was the outstand-
ing characteristic Of New Jerseys
moves to get Hauptmann into its GUS
tody. Governor Moore signed the
necessary papers late Tuesday, scarce
" a hours after the indictment was
handed up, and Attorney General Da-
vid T. Wilentz turned them over to
Governor Lehman less than ~ hours
later.
Coming to the aid Of Hunterdon
county. which has Q population Of
only $1,000, the state Of New Jersey
decided to finance Hauptmann's trial
there. The state house commission,
which holds the strings on the "rainy
day" money bag. allotted $4,000 for
trial costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Lift Minimum Wage
Rule for Elevators

Operators Of grain elevators In
towns OF less than 10000 population
in North Dakota and other drouth-
area states have been exempted from
paying NRA code wages for 10 months
if their employees certify fair COM
mission basis Of payment has been
agreed upon, r. B. Cummins, NRA
compliance director for North Da-
kota, announced Wednesday.
Declining revenue because Of drouth
conditions threatened considerable
loss Of employment. NRA officials
were informed. For this reason the
administration decided to waive code
minimum wages Of $l2 to $l4 for 10
months and substitute a commission
basis with consent Of employees. In
dividual exemptions may be revoked
on proof that continuance Of the ex-
emption will rot tend to effectuate
the policies OF the act" Cummins
stated.
The exemption applies to both the
emergency and secondary drouth ares
classifications Of the bureau Of agri-
cultural economics including all OF is
states and part Of eight others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Van Meter Aide Gets
Six-MOnth Sentence

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 10.-(R-An-
other chapter In the posthumous story
Of the John Dillinger gang was I'M
folded in y. 8. district court here
Tuesday when Thomas Cannon. st.
Paul, pleaded guilty to q charge Of
conspiracy to harbor Homer Van Me-
ter, slain Dillinger henchman. and
was sentenced by Judge Robert G.
Bell to six-month term In the
Ramsey county jail.
Three other prisoners under indict-
ment on similar charges will be ar
raigned Wednesday before Judge Bell.
it was reported. They are william A.
Gray, Thomas Frank Kirwin, and
Marie Mccarthy. alias Mcmahon, all
Of Chicago. who were brought to Du-
luth and lodged In st. Louis county
jail month ago to await trial at the
December term Of federal court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
EUROPEAN OPINION
| DIFFERS ON EFFECT
OF ASSASS|NAT|0NS
OfficiaIdom Breathes More
Freely When Killer Is
Known to Be SIav
PRESS PREDICTS CRISES
Rome Dispatches BeIittIe Re-
ports OF italian Troop
Movements
PRESS PREDICTS CRISES

by the Associated Press)
European opinion differed Wednes-
day as to the probable consequences
Of the assassination of King Alex
ander of Yugoslavia and Foreign
Minister Louis Barthou OF France. at
Marseilles.
Officialdom, after first viewing with
alarm the result OF the assassin's gun,
breathed more freely when it was re-
ported the killer was q Czechoslavak-
ian. Sarajevo of 20 years ago was
recalled and as quickly expunged
from official statements.
The press Of Europe saw political
crises In the offing.
Rome-Officials described as fan
tastic" rumors that an italian troop
movement toward the Yugoslav bord-
er was contemplated.
Berlin-Chancellor Hitler sent per-
sonal condolences to Belgrade ano
Paris.
The newspaper Lokalanzieger de-
clared the assasSinations had Inter
national political meaning" and sew
-
tragedy had complicated the Euro
pean situation" Lokalanzeiger said:
Nobody in Europe or the whole world
can yet predict the outcome Of this
bloody deed. Barthou worked against
0er1fiany all his life. When death
came this enmity was Ia allegiance,
however" Kreuz Zeitung: The As
sassination will have . worldwide
echo"
London-The press cav q serious
situation created by the assassination
but thought 1t might b mitigated
somewhat as there was evidence the
crime was due to domestic troubles
and in no wise instigated By inter-
national antagonisms.
British official circles take che view
there Is no danger Of new European
war but that grave international
crisis faces Yugoslavia.
The assaSsinations ct Marseilles
Tuesday, in the opinion Of responsible
British quarters, were great loss for
Europe because they removed two Of
the potent forces for peace.
Paris-The French government was
shaken by political consequences Of
the MarSeilles aSsassinations and q
storm was brewing over responsibility
for failure to protect King Alexander.
Premier CASTOR Doumergue has
temporarily taken over the foreign
affairs portfolio Of the late Louis
Barthou, determined that the latteris
work for peace and security shall not
be wasted.
Washington-Anxiety that arose
with the first news of the assassina-
tons in Marseilles subsidized Wednes-
day into a general belief that the
Balkan powder keg will not explode
this time.
Social events were cancelled, and
President Roosevelt cabled Queen Ma
RE Of Yugoslavia that he was "deer-
" shocked and grieved at the great
calamity" that had befallen her
house.
Leaders OF the Yugoslavian separat-
list movement and refugees were
rounded up by police in widespread
search of Paris and suburbs for evi-
dence that King Alexander's assassi-
nation was inspired by political enc
mics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
OPERATION FORCES
NYE TO HALT TOUR
Senator Commissioning at Graf
ton Hospital; Must Remain
Week or Ten Days

Grafton, N. D.. Oct. l0.-(F-U
s. Senator Gerald p. Nye underwent
q minor operation for removal Of an
abscess In . hospital here Tuesday
afternoon and must remain here for
q week or 10 days, his physician said.
Senator Nye suffered considerable
pain the last few days and when he
reached this city on his tour Of cam
paigning for Thomas Noodle. Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. sought
treatment. The operation was found
necessary but was not 2 serious one,
and the patient Is In good condition,
the physician said.
Here to deliver an address on
program with Congressman Sinclair,
Nye could not appear but Sinclair
spoke and plans to continue the tour
with other speakers substituting for
Nye. It was undertood here that Nye
was making arrangements with Gov
o. H. Olson to have the latter speak
for him until he can resume his tour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
tribune TO issue
BOOK ON CAPITOL;
WORK IS LAUNCHED
Members OF Public Boards En-.
phasize Need for Suitable
Souvenir Of Building

Decision to prepare and offer to
the public q book which will ade-
uuately describe the new state CAPT.
toll building, both by word and pic
ture, was reached Wednesday by The
Tribune.
The book, which will review the
historical associations Of the building
as we'll as the details Of its construc-
ton, will be q masterpiece Of the
printers art and will be prepared by
The Tribune staff with the assistance
Of the architects who designed the
building and others who took an &C
tive part in its construction. Par
ticular attention will be given to the
artistic details and motifs in the
structure.
Decision to issue the book resulted
from the demand voiced by many
persons who have visited 1t. These
have asked for q souvenir which
would be truly representative, par
ticularly one which would give their
friends in other parts Of the state
and In distant states an adequate
idea regarding the edifice.
Members Of the board Of admin
istration, of the North Dakota His
torical society and Of the Association
Of Commerce have indicated their
interest in and support Of the prof.
ect:
The book, which will be modest in
size, will be Of such nature as to COM
prise an inexpensive Christmas gift
and many local firms who have been
apprised Of The Tribune's intention
already have ordered large quanti-
ties for distribution to friends and
customers as q Christmas remem-
brance.
AS a compliment by The Tribune
they will be- provided with special
cards for this purpose. Similar cards
will be included with all Of the books
offered for Christmas presentation.
Numerous individuals also have ex-
pressed the intention Of substituting
the books for Christmas cards ordi-
narily used, both because Of the
character of the work and the fact
that it will be relatively inexpensive.
Tentative arrangements for the book
call for q first edition Of 10000, to be
off the presses and ready for delivery
by Dec. 10.
Cooperating with The Tribune, also.
will be the Photographic firm of
Hedrich and Blessing, Chicago, as
signed by Holabird and Root, the
buildings architects, to take a series
Of both interior and exterior views.
Kenneth A. Hedrich, International
Unknown camera artist, recently
completed q number Of these pictures
and will return in the near future
to finish the work. In all about 200
photographs will be taken and =
choice Of these will be offered to The
Tribune for presentation in its book.
The production will contain no All
vertising. local business firms having
expressed the view that an effort to
make the book an advertising me-
dium, as had been proposed IN some
quarters, would not be In keeping
with the Importance Of the building.