davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
WALKS INTO PATH
OF TRAIN; KILLED
City Man Stops on Track to
Light Pipe.

Stopping on a railroad track to
light his pipe, John Reptik, 40, of
359 Addison street, was killed in
stantly when he was struck by a
Big -Four train last night at the
Holmes avenue crossing.
Police were notified by James
Lindsay, fireman on the train, that
the crossing gates were down and
the train moving slowly. He said
he saw Mr.. Reptik walk under the
gates and step on the track in the
path of the locomtive.
The body, badly mangled, was
sent to city hospital morgue by
Coroner William E. Arbuckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

Is our spiritual life today awake
to the need for social justice, and
have we souls rich enough to en-
dure abundance? I do not know.
I think that is the challenge of
the church today. I think the
church should be af1re today with
the keenness of its desire to bring
about social justice.
1t is the job of government, as
I see it, to devise and develop the
social machinery which will work
out the implications of the social
message of the old prophets and
of the Sermon on the Mount; but
it remains the opportunity of the
church to fill mems hearts and
minds with the spirit and the
meaning today to an amazing de-
gree, if only we will look about us
with eyes clear of prejudice and
greed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
TEMPERATURE TO DROP
Rain or Snow Predicted for Tonight
by Weather Bureau.

Rain or snow tonight, wit h
temperatures dropping below freez-
ing, was forecast today by the
weather bureau.
Rain which started last night was
expected to continue throughout
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Bank Earnings Decrease

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Net
earnings of the twelve federal re-
serve banks in 1888 fell to s7957. 407
from S22,314244 in 1882, causing
some of the institutions to draw
upon surplus to pay dividends, re-
port of the federal reserve board
showed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
RAIL LABOR ACT MAY
SETTLE WAGE FIGHT
Eastman and Union Leaders Reach
No Agreement.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 90
Transportation Co-ordinator Joseph
B. Eastman limited today after a
lengthy and unconclusive session
with union leaders that the railway
wage controversy may have to be
settled under the provisions of the
railway labor act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
U. S. Court Freezes 50

PHILADELPHIA, March &c.
State Senator John j. Mcclure and
flfty-eight co-defendants were freed
today by the United States court of
appeals in one of the most sensa-
tional liquor cases of the dry era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26


worker with the message that
work was a virtue; leisure, anti
social. Likewise, it became al
ways right to save, rarely right to
spend The harder a man worked,
and the more he saved, the finer
citizen he was rated.
Now I do not speak of this pio-
neer age and these pioneer virtues
disparagingly. But I make a dis
tinction between the pioneer era
and our era; and I make dis
tinction between the attitudes
that properly dominate one era,
and the attitudes that ought
properly to dominate another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

Copyright. 1884 Round Table Press, fnc.;
Distributed by United Feature Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

THE depth economic and social distress may furnish
the nets with which shocking paradox of surplus
York City Certainly tnat
paradox displays created abundance but do
obvious that the conquerng Oh
external nothing unless the minds and hearts OF men
-
coming world where it is scientifically and me
possible superabundance of the good things OF HE
industrial planC
idle could easily produce twice Wnt
which clearly
grasp during the ten could easily produce twice
SehShneSS the human heaC
fundamental essential
shortage things which must all scramble and
mental Justice rather than superficial legal justice
prophets social justice strongly in
Micah, read the Sermon on the
religious justice
abundance down through the ages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

For now, the fifth or sixth gem
Grafton beyond those old pioneers,
we have come to a time OF
abundance, instead of perjury.
But because we have not learned
how to live with abundance, men
go hungry and ragged. Because
our great business institutions
saved too strenuously in the fat
years, and accumulated huge cor
porate SURPRISES at the cost OF
their workers purchasing power,
demand Jagged far behind supply,
depression came, and men lost
their Jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

Tomorrow-The Spiritual Ad-
venture of the Prophets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
NEW ORLEANS STRUCK
BY TORNADO: 8 HURT
Score of Houses in GENTLY Dis
trict Damaged.

DIT JWFtW IJFSS
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-A
tornado atruck the edge of the city
early today, leveling a score of
houses in the suburban GENTLY dis
trict.
Eight persons were taken to Char
ity hospital, one, Mrs. Claire Morris,
in a critical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
AUTO PEACE
IS NEGOTIATED
BY ROOSEVELT
President Predicts New Era
in Capital and Labor
Relations.
HUGE STRIKE AVERTED
Both Sides Are EIated;
NRA Board to Be
Appointed.
ByUnitod Press


WASHINGTON, March pa
peace negotiated at the White
House out Of the war clouds of
threatening strike and dissension
reiencd today in the automOtive in
dus.ry and was hoped by the Presi-
dent to mark a new era of relations
between capital and labor.
BY achieving the settlement, a
major industrial crisis involving the
walkOut of 125000 men and a severe
setback to the Presidents recovery
program was averted.
In the place of paralysis which it
was feared would spread to other
great industries, agreement was
reached in the words of President
Roosevelt to "a pioneer effort in hu-
man engineering on a basis never
before attempted"
The terms Of the settlement go
beyond immediate conflict over the
lights of employees to bargain col
lectively and contain the nucleus of
a system described by the President
as "A kind of works council in in
dustry' and inserted the human fac
tor as the first to be considered in
seasonal emplOye layoffs.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
City Drinks Paraffin Water.

Contaminated BY q mysterious sub
stance resembling oil, the city water OF
Sherbourne, England, is being investi-
gated by scientists, but so far they have
been unable to learn why it tastes and
smells like paraffin Practically all the
1000 residents are compelled to use it
The first sign was when the water
turned a peculiar color and had an Of
fensive smell. Thousands of gallons
have been wasted in an effort to clear
the supply, but without avail.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Braziers for Bus Riders.

During the recent cold spell in Brus-
sells, Belgium, coke braziers' were placed
In the pricipal streets at the most ex-
posed bus and street car stops. Small
crowds gathered around the braziers to
warm themselves and discuss the news
Of the day.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Drought Reveals Stronghold.

During the prolonged drought In Ire
land Cullion Lough. near Newtonbutler,
has dried up and revealed an ancient
Irish crannoge, or stronghold. Patrick
Keenan, found steps which lead down to
fragments Of boat Near It were an
ancient Irish spear. wooden breastplate
and other war relics,
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Across.
!. To take delight in.
5. Treat with respect.
10. To give ear to-
IA. Holly
Is Center Of an amphitheater.
l6. Large food fish.
II. To snap as the finger
18. Fine. driving icy particles
10. Labor anxiously; obs.
20. Mentally gifted.
a.. Funeral vehicle.
a. Deers.
as. Wagers.
26. Pasteboard box.
20. Gracious.
33. Blackbird.
"a. More recent.
S6. Exclamation Of greeting.
~. Break short.
80. Reckoned chronologically.
d. Captures by stratagem.
"a. Doctrine.
a. Locations.
&c. Before.
a. Selections from a writing.
40. Mental views.
81. Turn about fixed point.
81. Roman outer garment.
50. Conclusion.
&c. Setting.
90. Melody.
81. To poison.
6S. Image.
"a. Learn by experience.
IS. Surpass.
66. Counsel: arch.
81. Receive.
68. Willing.
SO. Facility.
Down.
!. Exalt In rank.
2. Spanish jar.
8. Disguise.
4. Specialist.
S. Expedited.
6. Heraldic bearings.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Z. Require.
8. Individual.
8. More reasonably
10. A favorable opportunity
II. To support and move.
II. Mistakes
13. To couple.
81. Midday.
%. Engrave.
25. A cap.
26. Class Of society.
q. Attach.
%. Laughing.
90. A person Of mixed blood.
80. The navy Of country.
81. Going beyond others.
80. Fails to win.
35. Wilderness.
38. Influence by argument.
40. Sincerely.
43. Lofty.
As That by which anything is repre-.
sented.
48. Small, light sleigh.
So Ridicule
So. Uttered with meditation.
SO. Water conveyance.
54. SilkWorm.
S.. Subside.
Sc. Silicate.
81. A general notion.
So. Bows the head.
SO. Cheerfulness.
81. Hewing tool.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
ANOTHER CASE OF "HIGHWAY ROBBERY

With winter just around the corner it Is well to bear IN
mind that the roads to most Of our farms are not even
paved with good intentions.
Only the first national step in the direction OF better
farm roads has been taken. 1t is that part of the emer-
eency highway act of 1884 setting aside a minimum OF
$50000,000 for farm to market roads-but allowing state
highway departments to avoid spending this specified
percentage on these secondary roads by showing ''due
cause to the bureau of public roads in Washington.
This loophole is somewhat surprising in view OF the
fact that now for the past eighteen years the Federal Aid
Road act has required that the money be spent on only the
seven per cent of highways comprising the most import
ant roads. State revenues have largely been held to this
seven per cent plus another three per cent. incidentally
the emergency money aid ends next June and Federal Aid
for succeeding years still pounds on the old seven per cent
line.
AS a result of this rural set-up, eighty-four per cent of
the more than six million farms in the United States are
on roads which have never been made mudless or dustless.
Recent surveys have clearly shown that the farmer has
gotten mighty thin pickin's from highway provisions to
date, because there simply hasn't been enough for the
farmers type of road to go around.
The 10000 00 farmers who will be stuck in the mud this
fall, winter, and next spring have a right to know that
serviceable allyear mudless and dustless roads can now be
built for from a sixth to a tenth as much as a main line
highway. In this era of attempts to improve the farmers
lot, it would appear to be in order to provide a means for
farmers to reach their markets without tearing their cars
to pieces. To this end, farmers can aid their own cause by
pleading their case before the proper highway authori-
ties, especially supporting efforts to liberaize federal aid
for secondary roads.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
THE ROOTS OF FARM PROGRESS

Unprecedented reports from many agricultural areas in
dictate that an increasing number of farmers are becoming
dissatisfied with political farm relief.
That is not entirely the fault of relief measures, the
promises held out were too rosy. Thousands of farmers,
with or without reason, expected the immediate creation
of Utopia, and when that didn't happen they were bitterly
disappointed. Such relief efforts, no matter how sincere
ly or wisely they are carried on, are doomed to at least
partial failure, because political considerations inevitably
appear, and often outweigh practical considerations
Again, all political parties hold power for comparatively
short times, and there is always the chance that they will
be s%upplanted at this or next election. AS a result, they
cannot plan for the "long pull, but must seek to speed
up the action of economic law-something no one has yet
done successfully
1t is possible that our farmers are coming to see that
their best chance for relief lies in their own efforts. They
have the instrument of progress ready at hand-the farm
cooperative. 1t is permanent. 1t is non-poitcal. 1t does
not have to seek temporary benefits at the expense of per-
manent good. Farm legislation is passed and is replaced,
administrations come and go, but soundly established
co-ops remain.
Out Of the farmers own work, reflected in cooperative
actions and policies, will come real and permanent farm
progress.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
HARLOWTON BEATS
CARBON TEAM FOR
DIST R|CT HONORS
First Quarter Touchdown
Proves Decisive on
Harlowton Field

Harlowton high school gridders
captured the Yellowstone district
title in the Montana race for the
class b football championship Sat
urday with a z to 0 victory over
the local Carbon county high
school outfit.
Playing on the Harlowton field,
Coach A. M. Hartwig's men show
ed the strain and fatigue of the
long motor trip made from Red
Lodge to Harlowton on the morn
ing of the game.
Harlowton's scoring came in the
early moments of the first quarter,
the touchdown following a con-
certed drive of line bucks and end
runs against the weakened Carbon
defenses. The district titleholders
gained the extra point through
a faxed drop kick play.
From the moment the first
touchdown was made the locals
defense frightened noticeably and
throughout the remainder of the
contest was in its usual good form.
The Carbonites, however, lacked
the necessary power on the offens-
es and at no time during the con-
test was Harlowton's goal threat
ened seriously.
With a minute left to play, Har-
lowton came close to hanging up
another marker against Carbon
when they brought the ball to the
locals 10-yard stripe on a quick
kick play in which the Carbon
safety man was downed in his
tracks. The locals resorted to
time stalls, however, and held off
the Harlowtonites until the gun
sounded.
Coach Hartwig's starting line
up was as follows:
Captain Neimi, l.e.; Allen, 1t;
Loughney, l.g.; Jurkovich, C;
Obert, r.g.; Nogode, r.t.; Brown,
r. e.; Leides, OBJ; Zupan, RIB;
Norm, lib; Kosovich, f.b. Sub
stitutions-Schwin for Leides;
Salo for Allen; Allen for Salo;
Mlekush for Obert; Leides for
Schwin.
Outstanding for the locals dur
ing the contest were Niemi, Salo,
Jurkovich, Zupan and Schwin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
AMERICAN PRINCIPLES COME FIRST

Defense of American principles was described by Ed
ward A. Hayes, national commander of the American
Legion, in an address here as something above politics.
Men who are Of serious purpose will not be motivated
by political consideration in their support of constitu-
tional principles he said. "Neither will they be de
tered from defending the Constitution because partisan
politics seem to be involved. UNFOLDING and defending
the Constitution transcends politics. To be eligible to
partisan membership one must first be an American citi-
zen-if he would put his party above his country he is not
worthy Of the name American.
''The generality of language contained in the preamble
to the Constitution has been the occasion for much diver
gence of opinion. But it seems that those who gliblv
assert the 'flexibility' of provisions, either forget or have
never learned that the so-called Bill of Rights was added
for the specific purpose, among others, of restricting the
meaning of general terms.'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

OGlODtl ~ l1Ots
The Board of County Commission
| ers met in special session, according
to advertised call, for the purpose of
/ holding a hearing on a petition to
create a Herd District in the sur
rounding territory of Edgar, all mem
bers and Clerk being resent.
A delegation appeared before the
Board ana presented their arguments
in favor of the creation Of said Herd
District. There was no one appearing
to object thereto.
The following Resolution was duly
NOTICE OF CREATING HERD
DISTRICT, CARBON COUNTY.
MONTANA.
WHEREAS petition has been filed
with the Board of County Commits
sioners of Carbon County, Montana,
asking that a Herd District be Great
ed to include all LANDS in the follow
ing sections and townships of Carbon
County. Montana:
All of Township 4 South, Range %,
East, all Of Sections 6, Z. IS, 10. 80.
East, all Of Sections l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
Z, g., 3, 10, H. II of Township 5
South, Range 23 East, Carbon
County, Montana.
AND WHEREAS, the Board Of
County Commissioners Of said county
set Wednesday. October oath, 1894,
for a hearing on said petition, in or
der that any landowner living within
said proposed district could appear
before said Board for or against the
creation of said Herd District,
AND WHEREAS, no persons APP
peared before the Board aasinst the
creation of said Herd District.
NOW, THEREFORE,. the Board Of
County Commissioners hereby create
said Hero District to include all the
lands above described and decree
that said Herd District shall be eff
fective during the months of January,
February, March. April. MAY, June,
July, August, September, October,
November. and December of each
year and that said Herd District will
be IN force and effect thirty days af-
ter this date.
DATED at Red Lodge. Carbon
County, Montana. this oath day Of
BOARD or COUNTY COMMITS
sIoNERs or CARBON COUNTY,
MONTANA.
BY c. Il. THOMPSON.
County Clerk"
The Board agreed that Carbon
County, Montana, would pay one
half of the rent for the offices of the
Montana Relief Commission in Car
bon County, provided said rent does
not exceed the sum of Twenty Dollars
per month.
Nothing further to come before the
Board, a motion was made and sec
onded to adjourn. Motion carried.
J. M. ANDERSON.
Attest: c. E. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
RECEIVE SADDLE

A gift from Carbon county in
mates at the state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge, a miniature stock
saddle was received here this
week by Sheriff j. R. McFate and
his force. With a seat of little
more than a square inch, the sad
die is made of real leather and
carries out in exact detail the fea-
lures of a regular stock saddle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III. w. Woods. Pastor

Sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning worship, 1900. Ser
mon by the pastor. The chorus
will sing, Millard's Ave Marie.
Hear Us, o Father.)
Chorus rehearsal Monday at
400.
Church night, Wednesday,
classes at 700. Social period
from 800 to 900.
Wednesday afternoon the La
dies Aid will meet with Mrs. Roat
at her home on South Grant.
At Boyd: Sabbath school at
1000.
At Roberts: Sabbath school at
1000. Young peoples service at
700. Preaching at 800.
Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

NEWS Of THE WEEK
STATE AND NATION

Washington-The administra-
ton Thursday began to combine
its forces to resist a drive for inn
mediate cash payment of the sold
iers' bonus which is expected to
come up before the next session of
congress. There was no comment
at the White House on the Amer
lean Legion's vote for payment of
the bonus.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Judge Stanley E. Felt of Baker
is being well received in his cam
paign for election on the Republi-
can ticket to United States con-
gresham from the second Mon
tana district, according to word
reaching here. Judge Felt, who
served on the district court bench
as judge of the sixteenth Montana
judicial district during the terms
of 1920, "a, '28 and '32, favors
sound measures to restore pros
perity and better social conditions
and is especially interested in de-
%veloping irrigation and protecting
the sugar beet industry.
- FT1rTTN
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Washington Unscrupulous at
torneys are persuading reluctant
farmers to take advantage of the
Frazier-Lemke debt moratorium
measure, it was asserted Friday
by farm credit administration Of
~ficials.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
SEEDS OF SLAVERY

The warning sounded by a distinguished Democrat.
James A.. Reed, former United States senator from Mis-.
souri,, in his Constitution day address by radio from Chi
cago, should cause American workers to ponder the dan
gers that Turk in laws and bureaucratic edicts that at
tempt to regulate hours of work.
Referring to R regulations that forbid employers to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

demanded hat the United States
rescind its recognition of soviet
Russia, laid down measures for
the promotion of Americanism
and recommended continued eff
forts to enforce collection of war
debts from European nations.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Helena Thomas E. Carey,
chairman of the state board of
railroad and public service com-
m%issioners, plead not guilty Fri
day when arraigned on statutory
charges. His trial was set for
December 3.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

With hogs at the highest price
since 1881, just think how all
those slaughtered little pigs could
have done their part toward farm
relief!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
Dr.
RICH
says:

If one does not help himself
when he can, it may be too late to
do so when he gets good and
ready. Rectal sufferers who de-
velop ANGER find this to be very
true when too late.
Neglect always exacts a penalty.
A cancer would be nearly impos-
sible if other rectal troubles were
cured in time. That's the best
cure for cancer. Consider now con-
sulting DR.. Rich Rectal Specialist,
Grand Island, Neb. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Oct. 26.-Milton H. Wade, 35,
and Catherine Carlevato, 81, both
of Red Lodge.
Oct. 3O.-Cyrill L. Black, Al,
Lowell, Wyo., and Lorine Seseman,
26, Frannie, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

give more than 30 hours employment, he said these regu-
lations in effect forbid labor to work more than 80 hours,
and pointed out that the power to limit work implies a
power to compel men to work many more hours.
II warn the laborer that here is a two-edged sword
which may cut into his own vitals and strike at the heart
of his liberty said Reed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Helena-William C. Gates, con-
victed slayer of a federal prohibi-
ton agent who was to have paid
the supreme penalty on the gal
lows Monday, was granted a six
months reprieve Friday by Gov.
F. H. Cooney upon the chief exec
utive's return from Washington,
D. c.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Miami-The American Legion,
meeting in national convention at
Thursday voted 987 to 1873
for payment of the soldiers bonus,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Hey, Mr.. Roosevelt! Whose Baby is it now?
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Tony Brown to Fight Ernie Potter Of
Grand Forks Here Next Friday Night
Heavyweights Will Feature
Boxing Card Planned by
Promoter Hall

Tony Brown. 5-pound Bismarck
fighter. and Ernie Potter. 100. Grand
Forks. will feature a 29-round card to
be staged at the Patterson hall Fri
day. Feb. 2.
For the semi final match. Otis
Jackson. 155 pounds. Dawson. will be
pltted against "Swede' Larson. l55
pounds. OF Jamestown, in a five-round
encounter.
Promoter 1sham Hall announces a
number of other important bouts on
this card:
Four rounds between Denny Wells,
14O pounds. Bismarck, and Battling
Nelson. lao pounds. Steele: "Chief'
peltier. l22 pounds. ElboUoods. VS..
"Tuffy" Rltchie. 122. Steele. in a
rour-round fight; Lee Thompson. l4O
pounds, Dawson. scheduled for a four
round 60 with Power House Press
Ter. l45 pounds. Tuttle: and a four
round battle between Cowboy Fox
100 pounds. Elbowoods, and Earl Wal
grcn, $50 pounds, Menoken.