davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
BR0PHY SCHWN
NUP TIAL HELD

At a high noon ceremony per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents on South Broadway ave-
nue., Miss Virginia Schwin, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Schwin,
became the bride of James Brophy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James F..
Brophy. The pretty home cere-
mony, uniting the prominent
young Red Lodge couple, was per-
formed by the Rev. H. w. Woods,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church here.
Baskets of Iris and bridal
wreath were used for decorations
in the Schwin home for the occas-
ion. Vows were taken before an
improvised altar, the background
of which was banked with yellow
roses. A white embroidered shawl
was used as a covering for the
altar and a white kneeling stool
was placed before it. The altar
scene was Illuminated by lighted
candles fixed in brass candelabras.
The bridal party entered the
room as Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Miss Mar
garet Souders. The bride was
given in marriage by her father
and was attended by her maid of
honor, Miss Gertrude Bailey. The
bride was charmingly gowned in
maise crepe and carried a bridal
bouquet of yellow roses. She wore
as her only ornament, a diamond
brooch. The bridesmaid was at
tired in a dress of peach crepe
and carried a bouquet of buff
roses.
Thomas Olcott was attendant to
the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony Mrs.
R. A. Nutting rendered "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" Miss
Souders playing the ACCOMPANY
ment. A reception followed at the
Schwin residence and a luncheon
was served to about so guests.
The bride is a popular member
of the city's younger social set
and is a graduate of Carbon
county high school and of the
University of Montana at Missoula
where, in 1881, she received her
B. S. in home economics. In 1882
she received her license for the
practice of d~ietetics at the Cook
county hospital at Chicago. She
is a member of the professional
sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, and had
been a member of the teaching
staff in the Red Lodge school
system.
The groom, also prominent in
the city's younger set, attended
the Wentworth Military academy
at Lexington, Missouri, gradual
ing in 1927 and receiving his COM
mission as a second lieutenant in
the r. o. 7. G. He is also a grad
uate of the Michigan College of
Mining and Technology, holding q
B. S. in metallurgy. He is a mem
Der of Theta Tau, mining fra
ternity.
MI. and Mrs. Brophy left here
by motor following the ceremony
for a honeymoon sojourn in Van
couver, 'B. c., and points along the
west coast. They are to make
their home at Boise, Idaho, where
Mr.. Brophy is employed as a min
ing engineer with the Simons and
Schiller Mining company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
BECOMES GRANDFATHER

Sheriff j. R. McFate was re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
many friends at his office in the
courthouse Wednesday morning
and, incidentally, was passing out
cigars. The reason: A seven and
a half pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
Tuesday night at Adams hospital.
Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. McFate, who be-
come grandparents for the first
time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

A slide rule has been invented
to enable butchers to quickly fig
ure the prices at which various
cuts of meat should be sold to re-
turn a profit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

Synthetic rubber is being made
in Mexico from crude petroleum
and ground sugar cane or other
vegetable ingredients of high sug-
ar content.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

shoe, and Virginia Burns, II, Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
BOARD MEETS

A representative Of the Ohio Oil
company interviewed members of
the Carbon county commissioners
at their regular meeting here this
week relative to the right of way
on certain roads in the Dry Creek
area. The county surveyor was in
structed to proceed at once to OBJ
tain title to the right of way and
if not able to in a reasonable time,
the county attorney will be in
structed to commence condemna-
ton proceedings.
Misses Della Aprato and Edi
Massa were in Cooke City one day
last week.
Phone your news items to No. 8.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

Kallio followed with a two-base
hit each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
So Legal Auctions and Sales

WILL SELL-For storage charges amount
ing 10 so. Jan. %. 1884 at 10 a. m:
Chrysler roadster, motor No. F-82557,
serial No. wy AIS ZEE. Mrs. J. =.
Ruby, 1908 College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
EENflI .. NOL
TSEAL1 CITY Clerk.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 2f01-M.
Application Of Denny Motor transfer
Company New Albany. for cerufcate TO
operate motor vehicles as common car
rier OF property from Indianap polls TO
Terre Haute passing through and serv-
ing Plain1eld. Brazil, over Highway No. 40.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana Will con-
duct public hearing in this cause in Rooms
of the Commission, 40l State House. at
Indianapolis Ind, 1870 D. m. Wednes-
dav Jan. "a 1884
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
RUSSELL P. KEHOE,
Examiner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Indianapolis. Ind
Jan. 10. 1894.
Jan. 10, I934.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO 2090-M
Application of Heald Motor Transit
Plainfeld. for certificate to operate motor
vehicles as a common carrier of prop
passing through and serving Mickleville
Ben Davis Bridgeport. Plainheld-
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in this cause in Rooms
Of the Commission. 40i State House, al
Indianapolis. Ind. 9 a. m. Weones-
dav. Jan. 81 1884
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
RUSSELL P. KEHOE.
Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Ian 10 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

So Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers Of
the City of Indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the City of Indianapolis
nov has pending before it. Appr9PTiat ia
sum of 10000 from anticipated balance
in General Fund 1888 to World War
Memorial Fund.
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next regular
meeting of the Council to be held on the
18th day of January. 1884.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon by filing
of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the same Common Council
and the State Board of Tax Commission
ers will fix a date for hearing in this
county
Witness my hand and the seal of the
City Of Indianapolis this 3rd day Of jan
uary. 1894.
HENRY o. GOETT
TSFAT1 CitV Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
.FAHS REPORTS
HEAVY BUYING
IN FURNITURE

Asserting that more buyers were
present than for many seasons past,
from all sections of the west. who
bought freely. j. r. Fahs. manager
of the furniture department for the
I. Y. Hardware company and furni-
ture buyer for the firm, returned
last night from the January furni-
ture market at Los Angeles predict
ing excellent business in the furni-
ture line in the next few months.
Contemporary modern and early
American maple hold the highest
favor for the new furniture styles y,
he said ''Prices continued firm
with the early season price advances
well maintained in all lines. There
was no distress merchandise offered
as manufacturers have for some
time maintained a policy of limiting
output to actual demand.'
One of the highlights of the mar
ket, according TO FahS. was the
showing of new modern ensembles
in bedroom furniture. All white
finish with modern classical lines
yet conservative enough to suit the
conventional homes of the west.
This furniture was purchased for
the local I. V. Hardware stores and
will be on display in FL Centre.
Monterey styles continue their
favor for California homes with
many new finishes being offered.
Some Los Angeles factories have
achieved such signal success with
these western creations that they
are being shown in the larger mid
western and eastern furniture CEN
ters. Low cost water transportation
permits the western factories to
successfully compete with eastern
furniture manufacturers.
Rayon and combination tapestry
rayonS of better qualities are the
most popular upholstery fabrics for
living room furniture.
Mrs. w. L. Scott. gift goods buyer,
who also visited the coast markets,
will soon offer Imperial Valley
shoppers a brilliant array of new
creations of Cambridge glassware in
deep colors, as we'll as rock crystal
designs. Many styles are particu-
larly adaptable for the post Volstead
era. Other nationally known lines
that have been added are Fulper
and Roseville pottery as we'll as
Chase brass. copper and chromium
gift wares.
Popular prices ranges are in high
favor according to Mrs. Scott and
the I. V. Hardware stores will offer
as wide a range of gift wares as the
larger city stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
MEETING OF
BUSINESSMEN
EXCITING ONE
(Cont;Gued From Page u

the district should not be controlled
by majority OF any board. He
added that groups of persons have
no right to attempt to dictate to
any board who the secretary of the
organization should or should not
be.
Tondro stated that he had not
picked on Hewes with any special
object in view and that no dis
courtesy of any kind was intended
the board chairman in asking him
to speak so early in the meeting.
In later statement HeweS said
that it had been brought out that
the treasurer IS salary of S8l month
could not be raised but he was con-
fident that a way can be found by
which this salary can be raised.
The All-American canal, he said
has continually been dragged in as
an issue. He reminded his hearers
that the biggest single thing ever
brought up in the valley to keep us
from getting the canal is the cost
account arguments which sprang
up some time ago. Six months
ago.. he said. 1--WE had the Off
cials in Washington helping US TO
get things under way and now
these same officials feel they gave
us something we could not take ad-
vantage of.
Secretary Ickes said that until
local difficulties were patched up
the canal proceedings would not
get under way. The Coachella and
Malan suits must be cleared up sat-
isfactorily, Hewes stated, "be-
fore further work can be done. y
He thought that if no suit is pend
ing against the canal the valley
would be in good position to have
the money for its construction made
available within a short time.
Other speakers included B. M.
Graham. Brawley supervisor, DR.. E.
F. Surface, w. E. Hancock, Howard
Meyer, j. E. Simpson, R. A. Holt,
Jack Stroble and Ira Aten. About
rs attended the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
DELAY F REE|NC
KIDNAPPED MAN
By WILLIAM E. HALLBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. PAUL, Jan. 25. = A three
day period Of delay between the
payment of 100000 ransom and the
release of Edward G.. Bremen, 36,
kidnapped banker, was reported to-
day as the demand of his abductors
in a note delivered to the victim s
father Adolph Bremen, friend of
President Roosevelt.
The demand was the subject of
uneasy conjecture on the part OF
police investigators who called any
such procedure as "highly unuS-
ual.'
The report of the demand recall
ed that bloodstains were found in
the automobile from which Bremen
was kidnapped a week ago last We'd
nesday. Police were aware that
such a demand might follow an un-
expected accident in which Bremen
sustained injury.
The unprecedented maSSing. OF
federal department of justice agents
in the Twin Cities also was seen
as factor in causing such a de-
mand for delay. Release of Brem-
er under such a plan might occur
hundreds of miles from st. Paul.
The number of federal agents
working on the case could not be
ascertained, but some reports ran as
high as $50
The federal men were known to
be anxious to locate Verne Sankey,
AZ, and Gordon Alcorn, 27, South
Dakota kidnapping suspects. San
key and Alcorn were wanted on
kidnapping charges in st. Paul and
Denver. One police theory of the
kidnapping held that headquarters
fer the abductors was being MAIN
tained in the heart of st. Paul IS
most exclsuive neighborhood. One
telephone call to the Bremen fam
lily was reported traced to an ex-
change in this district.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Of
VALLEY MEET
HERE FRIDAY

Indications are that the meeting
of the Associated Chambers of Com
merce of Imperial county, to be held
in Ell Centre tomorrow night, will be
an unusually large one, according to
Mark NJ. Munson, chairman OF the
El Centre Chamber program COM
mittee, who stated that 80 reserva-
tionS had been received at noon to-
day.
Exceptional interest has been
shown in this meeting of the coun-
ty wide organization because of the
fact that Dr. Walter F.. Dexter. pre-
sident of Whittier college, is to be
the speaker of the evening, and his
reputation as an unusually fine
speaker has caused reservations to
be made at an earlier date than is
usually the case.
Dinner will be served at the Ho-
tel Barbara Worth at 7 o'colck, to
be followed by a business meeting
before DR.. Dexter is heard. F.. Roy
Thompson, president of the aSsocia-
ted chambers, has called the exc
cutive meeting at 6:15 o'clock on
the mezzanine floor of the hotel. He
asks that all representatives be
prompt as many important mat
ters are to be considered in the eX-
ecutive session before the dinner
meeting.
"One of the most interesting
meetings held in Ell Centre each
year in connection with chambers OF
commerce activities is that of the
associated chambers" stated Presi-
dent w. H. Tyler, Jr., today. "El
Centro is host to the rest of the
valley tomorrow night and we want
to have a good representation of
El Centro residents present. For
convenience in seating reservations
should be made early at chamber
headquarters, and all PRISONS in
terested will be welcome at the
meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Audit OF City
Books Awarded

Crenshaw, Diehl and Wright, Los
Angeles public accountants, repre-
sented in El Centre by J. D. FosS,
were awarded the contract for the
semi-annual audit of the city'S
books at an adjourned meeting of
the city council last night. The
price was S375.
The same firm has recently COM
pleted an audit of the county's
books. and has been highly recon-
mended by officials of numerous
rublic institutions in Southern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
DR.. Fox Clues
Talk At Rotdr,

An interesting account of the ex-
periences of a young doctor, recent
ly graduated from college, was CIV
en- members of the Rotary club at
the meeting today by DR.. Warren F..
Fox, county health officer. who re-
lated many interesting and humor-
Gus experiences which came to him
when he first started the practice of
medicine.
His work in the coast guard, in
Guiding a trip to Alaska, contained
a fund of anecdotes which were
hugely enjoyed by his fellow Rotar-
ians, and were followed with close
attention.
At the conclusion of the talk by
DR.. Fox, Dempsey" and "Tunney,
impersonated by two brothers.
Dempsey Dhabolt and Edward Dha-
bolt, rounded out a highly enjoy
able program. tH
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
PLYMOUTH AND
DODGE LINES
SHOWING HERE

The new Plymouth and Dodge
lines for 1884 which created such a
sensation at the New York Auto
mobile Show, are on display here
for the first time at the showrooms
of Russell Haas, Dodge and Ply
mouth dealer The new cars climax
a meteoric rise in popularity during
which Plymouth and Dodge sales
have more than doubled in just the
past year.
Introducing radical new improve
ments and smart new styling TO the
low price field, the new cars are the
Plymouth Six and the new De Luxe
Plymouth. The De Luxe model has
all of the improvements of its lower
priced companion car. plus addition
al De Luxe features.
The new Plymouths have even
greater performance, remarkable
riding comfort, and many innova-
tions never before found in motor
cars in their price class.
They have a new type OF individ
ual front wheel springing with coil
springs of a new alloy steel declared
to be practically unbreakable un-
der prolonged tests: more powerful
II horsepower motors with Floating
Power engine mountings; smart new
bodies of low, rakish design: new
interiors with luxurious trim. and
many other style and mechanical
advantages.
The new Plymouth Six and the
new De Luxe Plymouth retain all
of their basic Chrysler Motors en-
gineering features, including hy-
draulic, self -equalizing brakes and
new safety-steel bodies reinforced
with steel.
New Dodge Features
The new Dodge Six, like the Ply
mouth, has many new features in
cluding: improved automatic clutch,
rear seat luggage compartment
new silent transmission, "'steel
BRIDGE frame, non-shock "cross-
steering'', 7-point ventilation sys-
TEN, floating power, many new and
luxurious interior appointments,
hydraulic self-equalizing brakes, ir
short everything the modern motor
ist can possibly expect his automo-
bile to have, regardless of price.
Dodge Bros. Corporation expects
even a greater increase in sales in
1894 than the amazing record OF
1888, according to Russell Haas, who
invites everyone to come and see
the new Plymouth and Dodge Skies
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
JUST TOO MANY WIVES

WARSAW, Jan. 25. U.P)-The five
wives of j. Ruskewyat, an insurance
agent. none of whom he had taken
the trouble to divorce, ganged up
and beat him to death today.
Ruskewyat IS fifth wife, learning
by accident of the former marriages,
traced her predecessors in her hus-
bands affections. and arranged
the surprise party.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
STEEPLEJACK PULLS ONE

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 25. U.P)-
For more than 20 years James Bar
bee, 40, steeplejack, piled his haz-
ardous trade without mishap. To-
day he was all bunged up with
broken ribs, abrasions and contus-
ions. He fell down two steps at the
city welfare station.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
SAXONY BARS GALLAGHER

BERLIN. Jan. 25.W.R-The Saxon
government announced today that
Leo Gallagher, California attorney
active in the reichstag fire trial
case. had been barred from return
ing to Leipzig, where the trial was
held.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Growth of Foreign Trade
Raises Issues i'm Recovery

interests and the three Government
credit banks head by George N. Peek,
special foreign trade adviser to Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
The New York Journal of Commerce
seeks to define the problem by arguing
that this country now faces two
major choices of policy: We may seek
to expand our foreign commerce by
reciprocal trade agreements and other
wise, or we may permit our foreign
trade to remain small and to contract
further and become one of many
relatively self-contained units which
the post-depression world is bringing
into being"
Secretary Hull's plea against trade
barriers inspires the statement from
the Louisville Courier journal that
lit is the free movement of goods
that makes prosperity" while the
Nashville Banner holds that I'VE can
not continue to export goods without
importing goods" and the New York
Sun advises: In any scheme to
restore portion of the 1928-29 trade
the major concern on the Govern
ment's part should be to allay fears
and uncertainty among business men
over the possibility Of weaker protec-
ton in an era of sharp international
competition and higher American
prices"
The San Francisco Chronicle is i'm
pressed by the fact that imports by
Canada from the United States in the
last six months represented a gain Of
39.6 per cent over the corresponding
period Of a year ago."
Evening star., 1934-11-13
that "the Rhine is Britain,s frontier"

that "the Rhine is Britain's frontier" I"
Both France and Great Britain have
in mind the immediate peril to peace
which the Saar controversy constitutes,
and the possibility that two months
from today-January 13-the plebiscite
to decide the PROVINCES future status
may be the signal for that dreaded
next war" which perpetually obsesses
the European mind.
Meantime, happily remote from Old
World war scares as the United States
Is, proper consideration Is being given
to keeping our own watch In the sky"
at adequate pitch. Chairman Vinson
Of the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee has just proposed to the Presi-
dents Aviation Commission the prompt
construction Of two giant airships, an
aircraft carrier and q flying deck"
cruiser Of novel design. Mr.. Vinson.
author of the legislation under which
the Navy is engaged in building up to
treaty limits, holds that the fleets air
arm needs the expansion he now
recommends.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Enforcing Speed Laws.

United States Attorney Garnett will
agree that no valuable approach to
the problem of enforcing the trafic
regulations is to be gained by cenSur-
ing the policeman who makes an arrest
in conformity with the law. Mr..
Garnett, who related some personal
experiences to the Public Order Com
mittee of the Board Of Trade, is not
the first driver who has felt grievance
against the policeman, the District of
Columbia, the United States and the
world at large because of being stop
ped on the speedometer's showing that
he was exceeding the legal speed limit
when the road was clear and straight.
But it is not the policeman's fault.
And, when the United States attorney
reproaches a policeman for enforcing
law, what are the police to expect
from other citizens?
1t is a question whether rigid en-
forcement of the law is ever harmful.
The law may be harmful, foolish and
q nuisance. But strict enforcement Of
the law tends to emphasize such facts
and brings the proper remedy without
weakening respect for the law-enforc-
ing agencies. 1t Is possible to have
no sympathy for the law, but to have
at the same time a great respect for
those who must enforce it.
1t Is yet to be shown that the speed
limit law in the District Is too strict
That matter should be decided by
careful analysis Of the deplorable
number Of traffic accidents which
take such inexcusable tolls in death,
disablement and damage to property
every week. If it can be shown that
the speed laws are too stringent-and
that is highly debatable-the proper
remedy is to amend the laws, not to
upbraid some policeman who Is try
ing to enforce them. The police
themselves must sometimes feel
rather confused-accused on the one
hand of not enforcing the law, and
ridiculed on the other for enforc-
ing it.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Democracy Above
All Else on Trial
To the Editor Of The STAR

10 the EQltOr OF The star
The Government and private en-
ployeS who are asking for the return
Of wages paid in 1928-29 had better 60
slow. They should not forget that the
New Deal is at this time, after spend
ing billions of money, far from O
proven success.
These fortunate ones, who now have
easy jobs at good pay with many spe-
cial privileges, should remember that
there are still many millions of men
and women out of work, among whom
are many well qualified to do their
work.
These fortunate ones should re-
member, while clamoring for the old
time big pay, that the civil service may
not protect them very long, for the
reason the Supreme Court of the
United States recently decided in an
important case that necessity makes
all laws and that necessity breaks all
laws"
Those who are privately or publicly
employed should also remember that
unless the present economic condition
is soon improved, America may go the
way that many European governments
have gone in the past few years. De-
mocracy, above all else, Is now ON trial.
With best wishes for our country,
JOHN JAY.