davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

D.. Roosevelt.
The Democratic Montana congressional
delegation was successful in obtaining loans
and grants from federal sources totaling
5000, COO, 900 for this state. This great sum
should leave its mark in permanent i'm
provements. Some one hundred and forty
projects are still in application form and
pending at Washington. Is it not then
sound common sense to reflect the men
who have the ear of the President and who
have been so successful? Remember the
Democratic candidates will support the
President; the Republican candidates if
elected. would oppose his recovery pro-
gram. The Democratic candidates are:
Burton K. Wheeler, U. S. Senate, six years;
James E. Murray, U. S. Senate, two years;
Joseph P. Monaghan, Congress, First Dis
trict; Roy E. Ayers, Congress, Second Dis
trict; Walter B. Sands, Chief Justice, Su-
preme Court; C. F. Morris, Associate JUS
tice, Supreme Court; Jerry j. O'Connel.
R. R. and Public Service Commission, and
A. T.. Porter, Clerk, Supreme Court.
Paid for by Democratic State Central Committee. Helen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Thir.
teenth Judicial District Of the
State OF Montana. in and for the
County OF Biz Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

VI believe that this country
Of ours is entering upon .
time Of great gain for the
100000 human beings
and not for the top of the
pyramid alone - Franklin
d. Roosevelt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
SENIOR PLAY TO
Be GIVEN FRIDAY

Twelve members Of the senior
class at Carbon county high school
are p~erfecting their roles for the
annual senior class play which
will be held Friday night, Febru-
ary- Is, at Washington hall.
Funny Phinnie" is the title of
the three-act farce that the senior
class has selected for presentation
this year. 1t is under the direction
of Miss Mary Larkin, class ad-
visor, and the theme revolves
around the efforts of Amos Plum
mer and Richard Kendall to dam
age the business of the Banner
Laundry, operated by Amos wife.
Participants in the play in the
order in which they appear are
Margaret Albert as Ruby Schaef-
fer, Antonio Snieder as Genevieve
McGoosh, Mary Chefren as Clara
Titterbaum, Pat Fernando as Ella
Flynn. Jane O'Connor as Millicent
Murray, all employees of the Ban
ner Laundry; Elmo Ollila as Amos
Plummer, manager of the laun-
dry; George Abrahams as Mr..
Glucksman, an inventor; John
Rossetto as Richard Kendall, ag-
| ent of the laundry workers union;
Evangeline SchusS as Mrs. Plum
mer, owner of the laundry, and
Dick Loughney as Phineas Pike,
himself.
The production staff of the play
includes Ruth Cooley and Lois
Moyle, business managers; Wal
ter Helm and Eddie Weydt, stage
managers; John Schneider and
Fred Klepich, advertising man
ayers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

ich were the heavy scorers for the
visitors with eight and five mark
ers, respectively.
The lineup:
Carbon-Brown (12), Kangas
(2), Norm and Liedes, forwards;
Zupan 10y, center; Niemi (4) and
Doran (10), guards. Klein-Mon-
ger az, Laurie and Cebull (8),
forwards; Vescovi (3), center;
Rinehart, Pavich (5) and Krevy,
guards.
On their home floor last We'd
nesday night, a Laurel high school
.quint found themselves unable to
cope with a smoothly-working and
highly efficient Carbon squad. The
locals jumped into an early lead
and maintained it throughout to
completely swamp the Railroaders
under a 43-16 final count. The
Carbon outfit led 9-2 at the quar-
ter, 21-9 at the intermission and
1912 at the end of the third per-
iod. Doran, Carbon guard, with
ten points, was the outstanding
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
BELFRY
BY Clair Andrew

BY Clair Andrew
The Fromberg high school team
came to Belfry to return a bas-
ketball game, Saturday, February
10. The game was a forfeit to
Belfry, 20. Since Fromberg left
without fulfilling their appoint
ment. Coach Harlow selected play
ers from the crowd. The final
score was 37-37. The preliminary
game was played by the Belfry
girls and Fromberg girls. They
played a nice game up to the end
of the third quarter, Belfry lead
ing 1922. A question of a few
seconds in the time caused a dis
pute. MI. Kersberger, principal
of Fromberg school, ordered both
teams off the floor.
The Belfry boys opening game
in the Laurel tournament is with
Fromberg.
The Belfry girls are having a
return game with the Dutton girls
at Dutton at an early date. The
Belfry girls are trying to schedule
games with other undefeated
teams in the state.
w. H. Bunney attended a Ma
sonic meeting in Billings, Satur-
day, February 10.
! The M. w. & S. railroad has a
new bus driver to run the bus be-
tween Bridger and Washoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smelling of Lowell
Wyo., were visitors at the Olsen
home, Sunday, February II.
Mr.. Kersberger of Frombere
was a visitor in Belfry, February
10.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
Local


Pete Nigro, former Red Lodge
man, was expected to recover
from serious injuries received in
a collision of two trucks at Bill
.lings Saturday, according to a re-
port Tuesday from his attending
physician at the county hospital
there where he is confined with
a crushed chest sustained in the
accident.
Students at Carbon county high
school attended school Saturday
in order that they might rate a
regular school day off next week
to boost for their team in the
class "B" basketball tournament
at Laurel which opens on Wednes-
day, February 81, and continues
through to Saturday, February "a.
Miss Alice Matthews enter
tanned members of her bridge
club Thursday evening at her
home on South Platte. At auction,
awards were won by the Misses
Arleta Stockdale and Anna Murn
and Mrs. Richard Romersa. Re-
freshments were served at the
conclusion of the games.
Members of the Red Lodge Rifle
club entertained riflemen of
Bridger last Wednesday night at
Bob's Busy Bee cafe, following a
shoulder-to-shoulder match at the
local indoor gallery. Other matches
fired during the week we're three
postal exchanges of scores with
clubs at Hartford, Conn.,, Dragon,
Utah, and Westboro, Mass.
The marriage of Ernest L. Nc
Kelvy of Billings and Reva M.
Cook of Joliet was solemnized in
the Church of God at Joliet Sat
urday in the presence of relatives
and friends of the couple. The
Rev. Robert w. Cook, father of
the bride, officiated. Attending
the couple were Richard and Mar
garet Cook.
Mrs. Lloyd McClintock and baby
of Sh%arpsburg, Pa, r visiting
at the home of Mrs. McClintock's
mother, Mrs. Marie Werholz. Mr.
McClintock and Erwin Prayer
who accompanied Mrs. McClintocl
west, left Tuesday for a brief visit
of the coast states and intend tt
return to Red Lodge in a few
weeks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
HYDE AND GROSHELL STAGE
DRAW IN JOLIET HEADLINER

Billy Hyde of Red Lodge and
Rudy Groshell went six hard
fought rounds to stage a draw in
the main event of the Joliet Box
ing clubs weekly show Saturday
night. Carl Hartong earned a four
round draw with Morris Tx. o.
Hendrix in the semi-final of the.
card.
Fritz Christopherson managed
to hold his own with Dick Hergett
in the semi-windup for four
rounds. In a bout between Art
Gary and Earl Lance, the boys
nearly stole the show when they
slugged it out for three rounds to
a draw.
Due to the basketball tourna-
ment at Laurel, the clubs next
show will be held this Saturday
night. The card will feature Billy
Niebaurer and Carl Hartong in
the main event, while Fritz Chris
topherson will tangle with Sam
Schilreff in the semi-final. AS a
special event, Art Gary will meet
Floyd Kircher.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
LICENSES

Feb. 8.-Burl Edwin Hughes,
20, and Lula Jarvi, 20, both of
Boyd.
Frank Anderson, 26, and Edna
Hetland, 45, both of Kane, Wyo.
Marvan l.. Fillerup, &c, Lowell,
Wyo., and Lorraine E. Moore, 81,
Belfry.
Feb. Carl Gugenheim, %,
and Mary Ann Fletcher, 18, both
of Thermopolis, Wyo.
Feb. 10.-Ernest L. McKelvy,
81, Billings, and Reva M. Cook,
81, Joliet.
Feb. 13.-Gordon Holton, 26,
and Ellen Taylor, 26, both of Ed
gar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

scorer of the evening and Kangas,
local forward, came out with Sec
ond honors on nine points.
The lineup:
Carbon-Brown (7), Kangas
(9) and Liedes az, forwards;
Zupan (7), center; Niemi (6),
Mlekush, Doran (10) and NORM,
guards. Laurel-Fukado ~, In
gall, Graves (3) and Williams (2),
forwards; Rooley (T, center;
Stone, Bailey, Carter (3) and
Gehrett, guards.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
Use the classified column.

Chicks electric Matched, pure
bred. Every breeder inspected.
Heavy Breeds, 1925 hundred; Leg
horns, 1925; Heavy Mixed, $3.50.
Place your order now, so that you
may get your chicks when you
want them. There is more demand
for our chicks year after year, and
no better chicks Matched than we
produce in Carbon county. We
hatch only one grade-the best.
Dependable Hatchery, phone 1911,
Red Lodge. 49-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
Miscellaneous

DR.. H. Fl. Scarborough makes
his next regular visit to Red
Lodge, at the Pollard Hotel,
Thursday, February 22nd. If you
suffer from headaches, pains back
of the head, stomach or nervous
troubles-all of which can be
caused by eye defects, eye strain,
or muscular inbalance-his meth
cd of correction and many years
experience in this line may enable
him to help you. 49-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

Everybody welcome to the
dance given by the Knights of
Pythias at the Odd Fellow-Pyth-
ian hall, Saturday, the 18th. Ad-
mission 40c a couple, extra lady
15c, children 10c. Free lunch;
good music. 50-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
Want something =? Advertise
your needs with a classified ad.

DR.. Riesland, the eyesight spec
ialist, may be consulted for finest
optical service at reasonable prices
at Hotel Pollard, Feb. 10 to
noon 20. 46-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

Holders of the first three num-
bers, I'll, SO and as, in the Rain
bow Quilt, please turn these num-
bers in at once to the Style Shop.
50-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
The News is Carbon County 8
best advertising medium.
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
I'll. w. Woods. Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, HOO.
In the evening at TOO at the
parsonage. The Young Folks. The
career of Mozart and some of his
sacred compositions. David, Is
rael's sweet singer. These topics
will be discussed by Florence
Decker, Bee Lynes, Matte Lundi
and others.
At 500 the adult group. You
are welcome to these services.
General Aid has been postponed
until the fourth Wednesday in
February.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

A child in Indiana was born with the mumps. Maybe
this is a sign the country is going to have initiation.
The old phrase said, 'Put up, or shut up" If you can't
put up some real effort to improve your home town and
neighborhood, better shut your mouth about its defects.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
-. Classified :.
For Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang mowboard plows.
Brand new at a drastic reduction.
Motor Inn Garage. 48-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

For Sale to Trade short horn
bull. Call 97J1. SOFT
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

FOR SALE-Hotel Isabel. If
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
CARBON Wins TWO

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1934-11-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 11:30 am. in the band
auditorium, Marine Barracks, Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S.
Witcomb, second leader.
Patriotic Shut-ins' Dream Hour"
Marines hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
"Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Mes
sian Handel
'Liebestraume" dreams of Love-,
Liszt
March, with Trumpet and Drums"
Weldon
Bassoon solo, Charley Is My Darling, +"
Emil eraser. Winterbottom
"1ndian Love Call" from Rose
marie ................. Friml
Saxophone quartet, "Praelurium,"
Jarnefelt
Kenneth Douse, Frank Wiblitz-
hauser, Theodore Roth and Felix
Eau Claire.
Old Mexican peasant song, La Gu
caracha"
Modern version, LA Cucaracha."
Irish Tune From County Derry"
Londonderry Air) Granger
Hungarian march, Salute a Pesth,"
Kowalski
Selections from "The Pink Lady"
CRryll
Fifth Nocturne". .Leybach
Hymn, open the Gates of the Tenn
ple."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
RITES HERE HONOR
KING ALEXANDER
Greek Archbishop 0fficiates at
Memorial Services Attended
by Diplomats.

Memorial services for King Alex
ander of Yugoslavia were held here
yesterday at pontificial solemn mass
of requiem, in the Church of Saints
Constantine and Helena, Sixth and
c streets southwest, by his grace,
Archbishop Athenagoras, head of the
Greek Orthodox Church in North and
South America. Special prayers were
offered, too, for young King Peter II,
who came into the monarchy because
of the ass2 ssination of his father,
recently in France.
Archdeacon Nicodemus, the arch
bishops chancellor and secretary, who
also served under the King in the
Serbian army, was deacon of the mass.
Rev. Thomas Daniels, D. D.. pastor
of the church, and Rev. Alexander
zolotovsky, pastor of the Russian and
Serbian Church of st. Alexander, as
sisted the archbishop.
Sponsored by DR.. Daniels and
George Heon, president of the Greek
Community of Saints Constantine and
Helena, the ritual brought into the
sanctuary Ambassador Mehmet Munir
of Turkey, Minister Charalambos Sim
opoulos of Greece, Minister Charles A.
Davila of Rumania and first secretary
of the Legation Of Yugoslavia Bojidar
P. Stoianovitch, who is also charge
d'affaires.
Archbishop Athenagoras recalled
his personal contacts with King Alex
ander and spoke in Serbian, as well
as in Greek, to the congregation.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
GRE|F SAYSN. R. A.
|MPEDESICOURTS
Code Authorities Stop Deci-
sion on ConstitutionaIity,
Firm Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November IL. -
Leonard Weinberg, attorney for L.
Grief & Bro. in the company's legal
battle against the N. r. A., charged
in a statement yesterday that every
attempt to get decision from the
courts (regarding the constitutionality
of the .code) is being obstructed and
impeded by the code authorities"
Weinberg's statement was issued
following filing in United States Dis
trict Court of petition asking modi-
f1cation Of an order signed by Federal
Judge William c. Coleman dismissing
a previous order restraining agents
Of the N. r. A. and the Clothing Code
Authority from taking Greif's Blue
Eagle away.
Attorneys for Benjamin Lebow,
Baltimore member of the Clothing
Code Authority, asked that Judge
Coleman strike from his order of dis
missal that part Of this sentence which
concerns the validity of N. R. A.
1T appearing to the court that the
plaintiff, not admitting the validity
of the national recovery act or of
the mems clothing code, has proposed
and adopted piece rate system for
the payment of wages. ="
That sentence was written into the
order by Weinberg. Lebow contended
that the sentence created the impress
sion that the court had indicated
there was doubt as to validity of the
N. R. A. and that the court actually
had not considered that question.
Saying that the "Greif case Is
finished and the N. r. A. soon will
be" Weinberg reiterated previous
statements by him that the code is
unconstitutional. The attempted en-
forcement of many Of the codes, and
particularly of the mems clothing
code. by the code authorities must
necessarily lead to inequalities" he
said.
From the very day when the Gov
ernment first approached us with the
request that we settle the Greif case,
we have insisted that if we do settle
the case, it would be only with the
understanding that we were not ad-
mitting the constitutionality or valid
ity Of the act or of the code" Vein
berg said.
Every attempt to get decision
from the courts is being obstructed
and impeded by the code authorities
and the N. R. A. by the absolutely
vicious and illegal boycott which they
Immediately set up against the manu-
facturer who attempts to question the
constitutionality of the N. r. A. and
the codes"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
OF BERN
GRAND JURY PROBED
$302 Spent for Hotel Suite for
Questioning of Jean
Harlow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November lex
penditures of the 1882 grand jury
which investigated the death of Paul
Bern, husband of Jean Harlow, were
under scrutiny of the present inquisi-
torial body today.
Expense accounts showed that 1902
was spent by the former grand jury
in hiring a suite of rooms in a mid
town hotel where Miss Harlow was
questioned.
Although he did not explain the
necessity for not using the regular
grand jury room to question the
screen star, w. H. Widenham, fore
man of the 1882 body, said Miss Har-
low was questioned for several hours
one evening.
She answered all our questions and
seemed more than anxious to present
the facts and clear up the case," he
added.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
TAX SUITS Charge
ALCOHOL DIVERTED
U. S. Seeks $22, 600, 900 on
Claim Companies Aided
BootIegging.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Driving against Arms alleged to
have participated in diversion of alco-
hol from industrial to beverage uses
during prohibition, the Government
hopes to collect more than $22, ,00o, 900
in back taxes.
Seventeen suits asking for such back
taxes have been filed against COM
panies charged either with the diver
sion itself or with financing the
operations.
The broad legal offensive is being
directed by George w. Whiteside of
New York, who has been enrolled as
a special assistant to Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings.
Trials Due Soon.
The suits all were filed during the
past few months. In some instances
legal sparring has begun. Trials are
expected to start soon.
O.. Whiteside is being assisted by
James M. Hoffa of Baltimore.
Defendants and the locality where
the actions are being brought are:
At Baltimore-United States Indus
trial Alcohol Co. and United States
Industrial Chemical Corp, S8,14O,514;
Hartford Accident g. Indemnity Co.,
100000; Royal Indemnity Co., $780,
COO, and United States Guarantee Co.,
$250,00
Delaware Firms Named.
At Cleveland-Glidden and Forest
City Paint g. Varnish Co., $2,l97, 1923,
and United States Guarantee Co.,
100000.
At Wilmington, Del.-American
Solvents g. Chemical Co., s2,836, ,97S;
Royal Indemnity Co., 100000, and
United States Guarantee Co., $50, 900
At Brooklyn-Royal Indemnity Co.,
$4,000
At New York-Sirup Products Co.,
Inc, Winfred B. Holton, jr, and
Irving Trust Co, as receivers of Sirup
Products Co., and the Roessler &.
Hasslacher Chemical Co., E. I. du
Pont de Nemours Co., jointly, $685.
947, and United States Guarantee Co.,
s35O,O0O.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
$50, 900, 1000 is MOVED
UNDER POLICE GUARD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November IA
$50 900, 900 fortune in cash and valu-
ables was moved across Seventh street
at Spring in the central downtown
district yesterday.
Thirty-three policemen under Capt.
Warren L. Justin, Is, special bank
officers and several private detectives
mounted guard.
Then two large cranes lifted a great
safety deposit vault piece by piece
from the basement of the old Guar
anty Building and swung it across the
street into the basement of the Sc
curity-First National Bank Building.
The bank wanted to get its safety
deposit valuts in that area under one
roof, and did.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Children '|Parked" IN Miami
While Parents ''ThrO,v Pmty''

these vacations must come every week,
the home life is too interrupted and
uneven for babies and children.
ALSO, where children are boarded
out continuously when there is no abb
solute necessity for such Longtime
separation from parents and q normal
home life, it cannot be said to be in
the interest Of the child. ~
Conditions in the home which are
disruptive to family life or hostile to
the child welfare might be remedied
Il those forces in the community which
protect and preserve family life -are
called into action.
Miami social agencies are offering
full cooperation to the State Board Of
Public Welfare in raising the standards
of child-caring agencies in that CITY,"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Children Die in Fire.

NSRWICH, Conn, November IL
(P. 4Doris, 6; Delphis, jr., 4, and
Armand, 2, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delphis Savignac of Taftville, burned
to death last night in fire that de-
stroyed their home. The parents
escaped by jumping out of second
story window. receiving several cuts
and bruises.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
KING. emmanuel AT 65
FELICITATED BY WORLD D
Monarch on Tour of Colonial Pos
sessions Gets Cables in
Somaliland.

BY the Associated Press. f-t
MOGDISHU, Italian Somaliland,
November 12.-Cables flowed into this
little African city from all parts of
the world yesterday to congratulate
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy On
his 65th birthday anniversary
Kings. presidents and dictators sent
fluctuations to the monarch. who is
on 15-day inspection trip of Italian
colonial possessions. A message from
Mussolini was one of the many that
arrived.
The King celebrated his birthday
inspecting villages in the brilliant
Hinterland Of North Africa, on the
return route from Baidoa, where he
reviewed native troops Saturday. He
was scheduled to return to Mogdishu
November 16 after big game hunt in
the jungles of Kisimajo.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
BURGLARS GET $1,000
Five Firms in New York Building
Ransacked,

NEW YORK, November IL tR.-
Ten suites Of offices in a West Forty
Second street five-story building were
ransacked early yesterday by burglars
who forced open three small safes to
get loot with an estimated value of
$500.
The jewelry company Offices of
Daniel Lichtenstein on the third floor
yielded $4,000 in jewelry, and from
the safe of the Luber Company, 5000
worth of jewelry was taken. A safe in
the offices of Stanley Maley, a watch
maker, yielded $700 worth of watches.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, November IL.
A State investigation has found that
in some instances children are regu-
larly parked for the week end while
over wrought parents take rest or
throw a party" in Miami.
Mrs. Ruth w. Atkinson, Florida
commissioner of public welfare. in
written statement yesterday also said
that 20 boarding houses for children
in Miami are largely used by parents
who apparently wish to be relieved of
parental responsibility"
"High-strung, housekeeping parents
are hard on a child" Mrs. Atkinson's
statement said, land perhaps the off,
spring needs vacation also, but when
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Beneficiary of Will Dead.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Novem-
ber II Especially The will of j.
Woodville, who died in Charles Town
recently, directs that $500 each be
given to his niece, Mrs. Chester Lyall,
and her son, Chester Lyall, jr., of
Washington, and the remainder OF
the property go to his brother. former
County Clerk Charles A. johnson, who
has since died.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
so Turkeys Vanish
w lille Awaiting
Trip to Market

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. November
12.-Fifty Thanksgiving dinners
started on their way presumably
to Thanksgiving tables in today's
early dawn.
A truck, bearing Virginia L.
cense tags, backed up to the tur-
key roost at the home of John
Rosenberger, near here. and left
with so of his select holiday
birds.
Rosenberger, who saw the
truck as it left, reported to the
sheriff.