davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-12
COOPER RE|ND|CTED
ON BANK CHARGE
Rover Announces Banker and
Counsel Will Be Tried
on New Counts.

Col. Wade H. Cooper, president Of
the Commercial National Bank. and
Bates Warren, general counsel for the
institution and member Of its board
of directors, were reindicted by the
grand jury today for alleged misapph-
cation Of $455, 900 of the banks funds.
In addition to charging the misap-
plication of s455 900 instead Of s4o0,-
900, the new indictment sets forth six
instances in which specific misapplica-
tions are charged.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover,
who presented the case, said Cooper
and Warren will be tried on the second
indictment and that the previous one
will be nolle pressed.
The new Indictment, after reciting
six counts in which the alleged specific
misapplications are set up. contains two
general counts, in which is conspiracy
to misapply the money is alleged.
The conspiracy counts charge Cooper
and Warren with having entered false
and fictitious credits to the account OF
the Continental Trust Co, which had
been merged with the Commercial on
the books of the latter institution, and
with influencing the board Of directors
Of the trust company to declare divi-
dends on its capital stock.
The dividends allegedly were paid out
Of the false and fictitious credits en-
tered on the books of the Commercial.
The two officials also are alleged to
have made loans to the Continental
from the Commercial, no adequate
security being given. 1t is charged the
money derived through these loans was
used in buying stock of the Commercial.
Cooper is now at liberty on $4,000
bond, posted shortly after the first in
dictment was returned. 1t is expected
this bond will be continued under the
second indictment Warren, who has
been Ill. has not posted any bond.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
committee TO HEAR
OF D. C. CIVIL WORKS
Report on II Projects to Be Made
to Check Attempt to Cut Regular
Funds.

A detailed report on Civil Works pro-
Sects under way in the District will be
made to the House Appropriations
Committee by the Interior Department
tomorrow, it has been learned.
officials of the Office Of National
Parks, Buildings and Reservations, In
terror Department. are preparing fig-
ures showing how much money has
been spent on each of the II projects
here. The report will show how much
work has been accomplished on each
task. how much money has been paid
the hitherto unemployed, and what ex-
penditures have been made In the
program.
Some park officials are apprehensive
lest Congress deduct funds from the
regular annual appropriation because
of the c. w. A. work. The park au-
thorities forsee a greatly increased
burden being thrown upon them by
reason of having to maintain the new
projects, such as the Banneker and
fTakoma Recreation centers, built with
G. w. A. labor. Although these new
projects are approaching completion,
the park officials have no increased
funds with which to care for them,I
Evening star., 1934-01-12
GREGG NOMINATED
AS WEATHER CHIEF
80 Years. Service Rewarded
by Presidents Selection
of Marvin Successor.

Willis r. Gregg, who has been in the
service of the United States Weather
Bureau 80 years and who is at present
in charge Of the Astrological Division
OF the bureau, today was nominated by
President Roosevelt to be chief Of the
weather Bureau, succeeding DR.. Charles
r. Marvin.
In announcing the appointment, it
was stated that DR.. Marvin, who is rs
and has been In the Government serv-
ice nearly SO years, will be retained in
an advisory capacity at the bureau to
serve until he has Completed his SO
years Of service.
Mr. Gregg was selected for this i'm
portant post because of his long serv-
ice in the bureau and because Of the
recommendations from scientists. He
is an expert on weather in its relation
to aviation and has to his credit the
observations in connection with several
Of the Transatlantic flights.
Marvin internationally known.
DR.. Marvin, during his 10 years as
chief of the bureau, attained an in
ternational reputation as one of the
leading authorities on meteorology be-
sides being the inventor of a number
velocity and pressures. Among his in
yentionS are instruments for measuring
and recording rainfall, snowfall, sun
shine and atmospheric pressure. It is
understood that he personally suggested
several years ago Mr.. Gregg as q
possible successor when the time came
for him to retire.
The new chief of the Weather Bureau
is 81 years old and a native of New
York State. After a high school edu-
cation he was graduated at Cornell
University in 1908 with an A. B. de-
gree. He has been with the United
States Weather Bureau since 1904. He
served as a meteorologist and observer
at the Mount Weather Observatory &C
Bluemont, Va, from 1907 10 1914. Since
early in 1915 he has been at the
Weather Bureau in this city.
1919 Flight Adviser.
Mr.. Gregg was special adviser for the
transatlantic flight conduced by the
Navy in 1919 and for the British
dirigible R-34 at Mineola, N. Y, the
same year. Later he engaged in or
ganizing weather service for the COM
mercial airways activities. He is a
member of the Daniel Guggenheim
Commission on Nautical Meteorology;
Interdepartmental Committee on Co
ordination of Meteorolgy; member of
the Royal Meteorology Society; National
Aeronautics Society; American Geo.
graphical Union; the Washington Acad-
emy of Sciences; the Washington Philo-
sophical Society, and the Cornell Alumni
Association. Mr.. Gregg is listed as a
Republican and makes his home at Ia
koma Park, Nd He Is the author OF
a number of books on meteorology and
astrological surveys.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Cholera Breaks Out.

Cholera has broken out on some OF
the islets belonging to the city of Jatafe,
in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
MILK AGREEMENT PRICES
ARE ASSURED FARMERS
Administration Announces That
New Policy Will Be
Carried Out.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Farm Administration said today
it intends to see that farmers selling
milk under marketing agreements get
the agreement prices until revision is
approved.
Chester C. Davis, farm administrator,
repeated however. that the administra-
ton would not guarantee the distrib-
utors' prices fixed by the old agree
ments.
Under the new milk policy approved
Monday by Secretary wallace the ad-
ministration will fix and guarantee pro-
ducers' prices, but will rely upon COM
petition to regulate retail prices.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

and this was the proposal that was
refused.
Questioned further, Ford said he had
conferred on this subject with Ogden
Mills. Secretary of the Treasury. and
A. A Ballentlne. Undersecretary, at
the Treasury on February 8, 1888.
They pointed out to him. he said,
that the situation in Detroit was diff
cult" because of the acute economic
distress and asked him to subordinate
the Ford deposits. He said he did not
give a definite answer.
Later, on February Is, he said, he
conferred with them in Detroit and
told them We wouldn't go any
further"
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Obtains London Divorce.

LONDON January IL (P.-The Hon:
Marion Woodruff Rutland, daughter OF
Lord Ashfleld, London traction mag
nate, formerly of Detroit and New Jer-
sey, was granted a decree nisi in
Divorce Court yesterday from her nus
band. James Hart Rutland Mrs. Rut-
land charged misconduct. Her husband
did not defend the suit.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
MRS. FORD is PATR0NESS
Will Participate in Roosevelt Birth
day Ball January 80.

DETROIT January IL O1.-Mrs.
Henry Ford will be one Of the patron
esses for the ball to be given at Dear
born January 30 in honor Of the birth
day of President Roosevelt.
The ball is part of Nation wide
movement to raise funds for the Warm
Springs, Ga, Foundation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

Wy l2@!saiiau air armada arrived
July. ssSvil.y Pos. completed hight
around woi ID In Z days 10 hours -
July. ss-cap.. J.. A. Mell,son and
hiS wife. Amy Johnson. new across
Iisntic from Wales and crashed At
July sssitaifan air squadron left
New York for home. -
In crash Of plane Ct 0esansids, calf:
made record nonstop dight from New
Aug. ls-italian air nsst arrived at
Rome.
Sept. Gen. francesca do Pinedo.
York.
Sept. 4-Florencs K%linsensmith. no.
ted pilot. killed in plane crash at in.
Sept. ss-coi. Roscoe Turner set new
West-eo-East transcontinental record
OF 10 hours 81 minutes.
Sept. 39--Russian balloonists ascend.
sdl1 miles for new record.
Nov. 10-Ssttle and Fordney ascend.
Cd e1.?37 fest in shakespeare balloon
from Akron. Ohio.
Dec. s-ColoneI and Mrs. Lindbsrgh
new across the Atlantic from Bathurst.
Africa, to Natal. Brasil.
DEG. 1.-the LdndberGhs new "
the brazilian jungle from Mauaos to
Dec: Is-rh. L~indberxh. landed a.
Alami. Fla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26
NEUROLOGY

ms nan 90 .! Alton ! sfSss:;0 Il e fSssss'
oc 2ar Leaders leaders Of se New TorP' DEM
Jan. s~Dr. Wilhelm cuno. former
German chancellor.
Jack Piekford. American movie
jan. calvin Coolidge. former Pres
ident; in Northampton. Mass:
Jan. Representative Robert R.
Jan. sERepresentative s. A. Ken.
oa Jan or ,s@ nPPsSf'ipS Dana Carleton Munro
OF JAM ns'p is@Mrs. Jessie sayre. daughter
RI. Rev; ": y: Webb. episcopal
Jan. 1s-John Bundy. Indiana artist.
Jan. 2l-George Moore. Irish novel;
Jan. 22-Elisabeth Marbury of New
York, theatrical producer:
list and political leader. in Elyria. Ohio.
E. A. McCulloch. member of federal
trade commission.
Jam Jam: ss-En.i g. g. f Il. + ssI&on, o,
New York in Paris;
literary critic.
Jan. so~Rsar Admiral W. H. H.
southerland,. U. 8. N; retired.
Jan: sl-John Galsworthy. English
Feb: IF. g. Bonal.. publisher of
Feb. 4%-Archbishop Rojas Arrieta Of
Prot. A. H. sayce. British EEyptol-
Feb. addison Miner. architect. in
Feb. 7-Dr. Lawrence F.. Abbott.
Count Albert Apponyi. Hungarian
Feb. n:John D: Ryan. copper mag
Feb. ls-Field Marshal Sir William
Robertson in London.
George r. Carter. former governor
SIR John A Thomson. British sci.
enlist.
ixnats to Greece. in Cheyenne. Wyo.
Feb. ls-James J. Corbett. former
heavyweight champion.
~ "a: : ;iN n ss,,ra xSmira' r. s. or't-
Feb. 26-Thomas W. Gregory, form.
or attorney. general OF United States.
Grand Duke Alexander Of Russia. in
Feb. s7-walter HERS. Aim COM
March s-Thomas J. Walsh, former
torney general, in Roosevelt cabinet.
Rear Admiral John D. Rodgers. U.
March s-Mayor Anton J. cermak Of
Chicago. in Miami. Fla.
March 7-Ex-Congressman VIII r.
Wood Of Indiana
Maj. Gen. S. D. sturgis. o.. q. A..
March Ex-senator Robert B. Howell
March I4-sir Henry Thornton, form.
sr president Canadian National rail-
"a L
March l7-Brig. Gen. Charles King,
Civil war veteran. author.
March le-Duke Of Abrussi. -
March 3o-Jefferson De ANGELA.
April .s-wilsoa Nisnsr. aathos. /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26
DISASTERS

Atlantique destroyed by nrs. IS Of the
e'5 Jan. e' ii"soStnsrn c.l,fornt. .~.p.
Feb. Io-sIxty-two killed by sSpios.
ion OF gas ank at Nsunkirchen. Ger.
March s-About 1900 killed By tida,
wave and earthquake in Japan.
x. ss'e district tIiIsSS rs. in II sG' 500. aos
and caused property damage reaching
M NE: i.-rorn.do in Tennessee.
March. 2s-Fall. Of transport plane
killed u in Galifcrnis.
in Belgium: Is killed.
March 30-Tornado killed 6 in
Texas. .Arkansas and Louisiana.
March S1-six killed In plan crash
April 3-u. s. s. Akron with ~ Of
ncers and men. crashed in storm OF
New Jersey coast. Admiral Monet and
70 A GsaSF s.@ .0ssi india dock. a. Lon
don destroyed by hrs: loss Sl6.f Q 900.
Ar KAY ,' kfiiss s: IN Louisiana and
May s-Town Of Ellsworth. Maine.
=. NJ; i E'ii;S !. in the Cumberland
Mas 14..Disastrous foods in Indiana
CALM 1Hns k SMS'' 5 's sns ia Vast Va to DAMAGE ssseA'
June tTrain wreck In France killed
IL and injured l1s.
June Shine killed. $50 hurt in cell
iuloid factory explosion at North Ar.
June 11-chicago Worlds fair sight
seeing plane crashed and burned. kill
ing nine persons.
July 3ICyclone In Cuba killed %
and did vast damage to tobacco crop.
July 7-Cloudburst in Bear Creek
canyon. Colorado. killed about IL per-
Aug. disastrous hurricane In
Aug: S-Five United States ava air
men killed in crash in Hawaii.
Aug. 1t-Floods In China reported
Aug. 24-Scores Of deaths and vast
property damage resulted from storm
along At,antic coast,
jured in wreck Of passenger train in
Sept. l-Hurricans killed moro than
Grande valley killed 100.
Binsh sr% \. 7.
Sept. l5-Hurricane on gulf coast of
Mexico killed about i5o
done BY gale that swept north Allan.
Sept. s4-Hurricane wrecked lamp.
leo. Mexico. killing 81.
ers of til fi@ds snd Sany , fst u ron IN S Seash
fre at Los Angeles. Calf.
Oct. 10-seven killed when passenger
plane exploded near Gary. Ind.
Dec. i-Four hundred killed BY
Dec. l4-Ten children killed and 30
at Crescent City. Fla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26
AERONAUTICS

Jan. ls-seven French ~.viators new
from St. Louis, western, Africa. to Ma
tai rd srasil. in ~ u hours anG ? minutes.
lish aviators. completed record break
ing nonstop flight of $40 miles from
cranwel,; England. to walhsh Bay.
Feb. s-Gaptain Mollison flew from
April s-Four Britons in two planes
April io-Francesco Agello. Italian.
broke worlds seaplane record. averaE.
ing 1858 miles an hour
May s-Capt. 8. Karzynske Of Poland
June 2-Capt. Frank Hawks new
from Los Angeles to New York in ro-
bot controlled plane in Is hours. 20
june sr,Jimmy Ma,tern hoped Of at
June l,,Mattern landed on island
Juns i1MsarSyeran n Collar of
spanish army flew from Spain to Cam
june sit@Ma..ern missing on hop
June 2l-Barberan and Collar lost
in flight &C Mexico City.
July Italian air armada began
n'g Sniy e sS ca,sase W, fou nss's .as. a. Ana.
ay July s'G sMeo,enel and Mrs. L~,nas.r.h
land. Iceland and Europe. "fsen'
July l2-ItaIian air SQUADRON landau
At Cartwright, Labrador.
July 1t-Italian air squadron reached
July is-wiley Post began round.
the-world flight, n Darius and CIR.
enas Of Chicago hoped on for Lithu-
ania-.an from. New York. 80
Babe s1d the Italian air nsst ar
5uiy ls-Poss reached Berlin In res:
Darius and Girepas ktlled IN crash
" their plane near Soldin. Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26
FOREIGN

Jan 1~-President De Valera d;..
eral election. e"-
Chile decreed liquidation Of srs.t
Cosach nitrate combine. "
Jan. 10-Uprisings in Spain >resultsA
In many deaths and arrests.
Jan. S4-President De Valera's parfv
won the Irish Free State elections,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

Dec. 6-Rspeal Of Eighteenth amend:
ment proclaimed BY the President ana
Dec. S-Mary Pickford filed divorce
suit against Douglas Fairbanks.
Dec. ll-George Peek resigned as
new organisation to expand foreign
commerce.
Dec. l4-President Roosevelt opened
campaign against big income tar
cheaters.
Minnesota ratified the child labor
amendment to the Constitution.
Dec. 3O-President Roosevelt cele.
brated his 6fty-Arst birthday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
MODEL DRUG BALL
OUTFIT WINS OVER
B~EARCREEK, 1873

A strong Model Drug baseball
aggregation took the measure of
the Bearcreek ball club, 1873, in a
game Sunday at the rodeo grounds.
Both teams got off to a slow
start with the local outfit over-
coming a Bearcreek rally in the
early innings to clinch the con-
test.
Whitcomb gave an excellent
performance on the mound for the
Model Drugs, going the entire
route to register nine strikeouts
on the opposition. The Bearcreek
hurlers, Hynds and Laukitus,
chalked up one and five respect
lively.
Naglich, B~earcreek, and Han
nula, Red Lodge, were the heavy
sluggers for the day, both garner
ing a triple Dagger. Gregory and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
Settling Disputes

TT rs a strange thing that men
often resort to strife first and
reason afterwards In their eff
forts to settle disputes. Misunder-
standings, jealousy, envy. self
justification, and the like T cor
rected not through strife, but
through reason and amicable
agreement. Wars are not a means
of securing such an agreement;
but after the use of bayonet and
gun has ceased, and reason begins
to bring about peaceful relations,
then disputes are settled.
The ages have furnished histor-
ical data which prove that materi-
al ambitions and possessions afford
no sound basis for peace. in either
national or personal relations.
Matter. being limited In Its nature,
expresses the belief Of limitation
In It's every manifestation. In
stead Of making one great, trust
In matter weakens one who relies
upon 1t; and what this reliance
does to individuals it does to ma
lions. One right thinking individ-
ual Is more valuable to world
peace than millions of wrong
thinkers. Referring to this indi-
vidual Importance, Mary Baker
Eddy has written In pulpit
and Press" (p. A.: "You have
simply to preserve a scientific,
positive sense of unity with your
divine source, and daily demon
strate this. Then you will find
that one Is as important a factor
as duodecillions In being and doing
right, and thus demonstrating
deinc Principle" A little farther
on she quotes. zone on Gods side
is a majority" -.
AS the spokes of a wagon wheel
get nearer the hub, they get near
er to each other: so 1t Is with
men; as they get closer to God In
thought, they get closer to n an
other. The divine plan Is Impair
tial and blesses all alike who obey
It's laws of action. Love does not
grant special favors, nor restrict
legitimate progress: neither does
1t provide for such regulations
through the material agencies
commonly known as implements
of warfare. The words of our
Master, who came to fulfill the
law, not to destroy, are as signif-
cant today as when they were
spoken to Peter after he had
drawn his sword and cut off the
ear of the servant OF the high
priest: "Put up again thy sword
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

into his place: for all they that
take the sword shall perish with
the sword" Then, as If in holy
benediction, he turned Peters
thought from matter to the infn-
lite source OF all good by asking,
'Thinkest thou that | cannot now
pray to my Father, and he shall
presently give me more than
twelve legions of angels?" -.
During the last quarter OF q
century was witnessed the most
vicious and widespread combat ever
fought, and today there Is q cry
Ing need for assurances of peace,
and a universally acceptable basis
for the settlement of disputes.
Spurred on by what 1t calls ma
tional defense policies. the human
race has become engaged In the
provision of drastic material meth
DDS of self-preservation.
But that which counteracts fall
evil" comes from the divine Mind,
not from the lannon's mouth.
When animality gives way to
brotherly love, and trustworthi-
ness takes the place of dependence
upon brute strength, the desire TO
rule ones neighbor through force
or cunning will cease. 1t Is the
nature of Gods law to elevate, not
suppress, the human race; to give
life, and not to take 1t. His law
holds universal jurisdiction over
al points of equity, and His angels
bestow all blessedness on those
who obey His law. AS n becomes
better acquainted with the de-
mands of divine Mind, one begins
to settle personal disputes by first
correcting ones own thought.
Starting with God, the source of
all intelligence and good, n may
establish friendly relations with
others, for there Is but one COM
mon origin and basis of all har-
monious action.
Intelligence has already estab-
lished an impartial and wholly
practical answer to all questions;
and when the entire human family
submits to Gods government,
there will be no cause for distrust,
fear, or strife, and there will be nc
unsettled disputes among men.
Then will the prophecy of Isaiah
be fulfilled, namely: 1.-THE noun
tain of the 1erA's house shall be
established In the top of the noun
tains, and shall be exalted above
the hills; and all nations shall
flow unto 1t And they shall
beat their swords into plowshares.
and their spears into pruning
hooks: nation shall not lift up
sword against nation. neither shall
they learn war any m~ore."--Ths
Christidn Science Mon9for.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
IRIS OFFERS DOUBLE
EATURE FOR SUNDAY

Due to a disarrangement in its
bookings during the change of
management, the Iris theatre is
offering a double feature program
to its patrons this Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
The attractions are both good
quality pictures. The Iris pro-
gram will begin with Manhattan
Melodrama," triple-starring Clark
Gable, who gained a host of new
fans with his performance in "It
Happened One Night" William
Powell and Myrna 10y, hailed as
the seasons perfect cast.
The other billing features Fran
els Lederer, filmdom's latest SEN
sational "find," and ELISA Landi
in "Man of Two Worlds" Led
erer is taking every city by storm
in his first screen role. The reg
ular program of selected short
subjects rounds out the unusual
Sunday offering with no change
in admission prices.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

at $500, covers tuition for the first
year of study at Chicago. Her
award is one of the first of %
that the university makes every
year to high school graduates who
rank at or near the top of their
classes and who are also interest
ed in school activities.
Miss Albert plans to enter the
University of Chicago next au-
tumn as a freshman under the
university's famous new plan,
which encourages student initia-
tive, discards many of the ira
ditional forms of compulsion, such
as required class attendance, and
allows for rapid progress by ex-
ceptional students.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
,BAWLING BEAR is LATEST, PARK RANGER
LEARNS AS HE ANSWERS DISTRESS CALI

someone over on the mountain
side. l was just in the notion of
starting over to investigate when
an old she bear and her two cubs
i had seen them previously a
mile or so up the trail-came into
view close to where l heard the
voice.
Zone cub was about twice as
big as the other one and he could
keep up with his mother but the
little one was about fifty feet be-
hind and about every ten feet
he would squall. Even after l saw
him his voice sounded like some
one in great pain calling for help.
| expect he was calling in bear
language for his mother to wait,
and although I'm not real sure,
through the glasses it looked to
me as if tears as big as baseballs
were rolling down his cheeks"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
Special to The News

Glacier Park, June aid to
those in distress has long been one
of the first considerations of the
national park service rangers, but
one of Glaciers guardians of the
wilds had a false alarm last week
which turned out to be the best
"joke of the month.
While coming down the Ole
creek trail Ranger Ben C. Miller
of the Walton district was aston
ished to hear what sounded like an
anguished cry for help coming
from across the creek.
81 stopped and listened" he re-
ported, "and then | heard it again.
At first | thought someone had
gone up the valley and had gotten
into some difficulty. | had a pair
of binoculars with me and brought
them into use, trying to locate
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
LOCAL GIRL
HONOR
TO CHICAGO SCHOOL
Special to The News

Chicago, June 6. = Margaret
Rose Albert, of 401 Grant avenue,
Red Lodge, Mont, who has been
an outstanding student at Carbon
county high school, has been
awarded an honor entrance schol-
arship to the University of Chi
cago, it was announced here.
Highest ranking student in her
class, Miss Albert has also been
active in school dramatics, debat-
ing, publications and girls athlet-
les. The award, which is valued
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 29.-Mark E~spinosa, 2s,
and Alice Mooer, IS, both of Lin
den, Wyo.
May 31.James Robinson Bro
ply, &c, and Virginia Frances
Schwin, 25, both of Red Lodge.
June Cleo Mihelcic, 81, Wa