davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-10
-FOUR DIE IN CRASH
I. OF PLANE ON FARM
North Carolina Victims Include
Farmer, Merchant and
Mechanic.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. c., Sep
tember 10-Four persons were in
stantly killed late yesterday when
an airplane crashed near Clingman,
Is miles east of here.
The dead:
Carl S. Coffey, SO, pilot-owner of
the plane.
Murph Mathis, 43, a farmer, Route
2, Roaring River.
Robert Green, 81, Clingman mer-
chant.
Lester Boyl, 26. a mechanic, Yad-
kinville.
The plane, four passenger Stinson
cabin monoplane, purchased by Coffey
three years ago, crashed on farm,
a few hundred yards from the home
Of Green, one of the passengers.
. Eleven-year-o Ethel Grey was the
only witness to the crash. She said
the plane was travelling in a southerly
direction and after making sudden
turn, the motor stopped and the
plane fell.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
PLANE IS TOWED
rs MILES TO PORT
Forced Down on Lake, Ship and
Flyers Are Brought Safely
to Shore.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, September
1o.-A Pennsylvania Airlines am
phibian plane. forced down on Lake
Michigan while en- route from Mus
kegon to Milwaukee. was towed into
this port last night by Coast Guard
speedboat after a search of several
hours.
The plane, with Pilot Sam Carson
of Detroit, Co-pilot Arthur Leighton
of Milwaukee and Division Manager
M. j. Davis of Grand Rapids aboard,
made a forced landing on the lake
Is miles from the Michigan shore in
the afternoon when a connecting rod
broke.
The Coast Guard crew found the
plane drifting on the calm waters of
the lake shortly before 4 pm. after
Coast Guard cutters had been sent
out from Milwaukee and Grand
Haven to join in the search. Aside
Evening star., 1934-09-10
d plot Of suaden
death and Horror!

The story of pennant race for
a major league championship
haunted by Death. Death that
stabbed terror into the hearts of
all major league players, and
filled stadiums with the icy
clutch of dread. Climaxed by
the deciding series of the season
when human bait is set to trap
the killers.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
ALGERIA QUAKES ADD
!. rs HOUSES TO LOSSES
Shocks Continue All Day in Some
, Sections of Chelif Valley,
Causing Much Alarm.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Algeria, September 10
A new series of earthquake shocks
struck the Chelif River valley yester-
day, destroying 25 houses at. Carnot
and causing heavy damage at Les At
tafs and Wattignies.
No injuries we're reported, but re-
ports said the shocks continued all day
in some sections of the valley, causing
severe fright among the populace.
Inhabitants of most of the villages
were living in tents supplied by mill
.tary authorities.
Five persons we're killed Friday and
20 injured when a violent quake hit
the town of Orleansville.
The Chelif valley is 200 miles long
and $50 miles across. All the towns
reported damaged today suffered also
in Fridays quake. The region is one
of the most densely colonized in Al
geria. many French people living there
as well as natives. Carnot has 5000
inhabitants.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

from the broken connecting rod the
plane was undamaged.
Davis was brought to Grand Haven
in speedboat piloted by Hunter 6.
Robbins, while Carson and Leighton
remained aboard and were towed In
by the Coast Guard speedboat.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Ferry for Motorists.

Intended mainly for the convey
ance of motor cars, ferry service
has been inaugurated between the
mainland and Isle of Skye. Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
U. S. Soft Drinks Sold.

Oriental countries are buying one
third of United States exports of soft
drinks.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

active duty ut Army Medical Center
here, November Is.
Church, Second Lieut.. Gerald
Lloyd, Military Intelligence Reserve,
promoted to first lieutenant.
Miller, Second Lieut.. James F.. jr.,
Air Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex ;
to Fort Francis e. Warren, Wyo.
Adfield, Warrant Oficer Charles,
Governors Island, N. Y; ordered home
to await retirement.
Chester, Warrant Officer Charles,
granted three months leave Of absence
about February 20.
Critenberger, Maj. Willis D., granted
leave OF absence for 2 months, 16
DAYS, about December "A.
Leave Of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
Estes, Maj. Howell NJ, General
Star Corps. one day, November IL.
Seals, Maj. Carl H., General Stafi
Corps, one day, December II.
Seals. Maj. Carl H.. General Stafi
Evening star., 1934-11-14

struction. Naval Air Station. Pensa-
cola.
ARMY ORDERS.
Herman, Maj. Harrison, Cavalry,
from the Preside Of San Francisco,
to Hartford, Conn.,, about January 26.
Nichols. Capt. George, F., Coast
Artillery, from Fort Banks, Mass; to
Fort du Pont, Del.
Peterson, Capt. Robert, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps, Preside of San
Francisco; to his home to await re-
tirement.
Mills, First Lieut.. Marion Lawrence,
Dental Corps Reserve. ordered to
active duty at Army Medical Center
here, November Is.
Galloway, First Lieut.. Gerald E.,
Engineer Corps, assigned to Mobile,
Ala. upon completion Of present tour
of foreign service.
Mendelsohn. First Lieut.. Matthew,
Medical Corps Reserve, ordered to
Evening star., 1934-11-14

in the world" some one will object.
But who in France really has that
armyp Does not the appeal Of the
premier-designate to the military
chiefs show how delicate that phase
of the problem Is?
And next January, when the pie
biscite in the Saar will bring French
policy to another severe test, which
faction will prevail-the royalists, de-
manding hands of; the Socialists,
striving to discre6;t the Nazis, or the
imaginary normal Frenchman, seek
ing only "security?"
Seemingly, there is to be mighty
stirring of the depths in France!
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SERVICE ORDERS
NAVY ORDERS.

Read, Comdr. Oliver NJ. orders Of
commander in chief Asiatic modified;
to 4th Naval District instead as officer
in charge Navy Recruiting Bureau.
New York.
Hurff, Lieut.. Jack E., detached U. S.
S. Nitro In January; to U. s. s.
Nevada.
Coffin, Lieut.. q. g. Harry
N, detached U. S. S. Barry about De-
cember /; to U. s. S. Hatfield.
Bryan, Ensign Louis A., detached
U. S. S. Indianapolis; to instruction
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Kirn. Ensign Louis j., detached U.
S. S. Tennessee; to instruction Naval
Air Station, Pensacola.
Tuttle, Ensign Magrudcr H., de-
tached U. S. S. West Virginia; to IN
Evening star., 1934-11-14
MOTHER-lN-LAW BLAMED
Bridegroom Claims Broken Prom

Bridegroom Claims Broken Prom
ises Wrecked Marriage.
PHILADELPHIA H).-Marriage is
q fiat failure to Max Forman, 81.
His brides mother before the we'd
ding promised him $1,000, bed room
suite and said her daughter would
keep her $l8-a-week job for at least
a year, he told Judge Vivian r. Gable.
It wasn't so bad when he failed to
get the 81 900 and the bed room suite.
Forman said, but he just couldn't
keep his wife Freda at work. The
Judge ordered him to pay So weekly
SUPPORT.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Here Are the Details

Buy one suite at sensationaly low price, and We
will include one of the gift suites pictured below
without additional cost to you. In this way you
furnish two rooms-one of them with gift suite
both at the price of single suite-of the gift
suites are not of the same value the you buy.
Furnish four rooms-two with our gift sutes-at the
price of two suites.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Drivers Look Out for Dots.

A yellow armlet on which IS
stamped a triangle made by large
black dots must be worn by all deaf
and blind people in Germany. Then
the motorist has good warning when
one of these disabled folk is crossing
the road.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
The Secret of the "Strad." "

The secret of the tone of violins
fashioned by such makers as Stradi-
vari and Amati has been revealed by
x-ray. 1t Is not in the varnish or
treatment, but the structure Of the
wood.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

You couldn't find anything
more appropriate for your
bedroom than this triple
mirror suite for this low
price. Consists Of the four
pieces pictured. Cleverly de-
signed and wen made. In
walnut finish.
And the Git 2-Pc. LiDing
Room Suite pictured ubove
included without cost to
you!
Evening star., 1934-11-14

This suite consists Of sofa
and high back chair IS IL
lustrated, covered In fine
quality Of tapestry. Carved
fronts and panels. All sag
less construction.
And the Gift S-Pc. Bed
Room Suite pictured abope
at no extra cost to you!
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Corps, three days, December 81.
Lester, Second Lieut.. Raymond r.,
Air Corps, / month and is days, De-
cember 10.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
CHEST COLDS

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases up
quickly when soothing, warming
Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT Just a salve. It's "counter.
irrifanf"-s stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for Is years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau. No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

You can see the fine quail,
'ity in this suite in the woods
the decorations and the at
tention given to the smalless
details. Four pieces Of wal
nut veneers combined with
well seasoned cabinet woods.
And the Gift 2-Pc. Lining
Room Suite pictured aboue
at no cost to you!
Evening star., 1934-11-14

struction. Naval Air Station, Pensa-
| rryo
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Includes the three pieces
pictured-all Of them Gov.
cred with q splendid quality
Of Homespun tapestry.
Carefully constructed.
Strong spring bottom.
And the Gift 3-Pc. Bed
Room Suite pictured Adore
included Dtthout cost to
you!
Evening star., 1934-11-14
WINS SCORNED OFFICE
Kansan Sees His Friends Lose

Kansan Sees His Friends Lose
and Himself Reelected.
ANTHONY, Kans. H).-Before the
election, State Representative Milton
w. primm, Democrat, campsigned for
his party's nominees for Governor
and Representative, but not for him
self. He said he didn't want the job.
The nominees in whose behalf he
worked so hard were defeated, but
Primm was reelected.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Nothing Short Of Sensational

The National again the sensational 1.-TWO
for One" Sale to Washington. When it previously
it the first sale of its kind and created such
tremendous furore that repeat this great event.
giving remarkable values and amazing gift offerings
Don't miss it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
COAL CONSERVES
Continued from Page y

an eight-hour day, while the Am
erican mine, limited by a code,
must restrict its production to sew
en- hours daily.
Canadian coal, due to the favor
able factors aforementioned, is
overrunning the Spokane and 9TH
er northwest markets, steadily
driving out the producers of the
western United States. The Am
erican producer is now looking to-
ward a reduction in rates and the
re-application of the Canadian tar
iff as the means to regain their
former prestige.
1t is pointed out that the Fargo
rate of $3.50 a ton was recently
reduced to $4.10 a ton with salts
factory results and that today the
Spokane rate is $4.75 a ton, with
a 1925 dealer margin being
charged. Under the coal industry
code the rate F. o. B. B~earcreek
is now 1925 a ton, and similar
rates are applied by all western
United States producers. These
producers are urging that Spokane
rates be reduced as we're the Fargo
rates, pointing out that a $3.50
per ton Spokane rate would be en-
tirely satisfactory to producer
shipper, dealer and consumer alike
Should such a change be made the
American industry will reflect q
marked increase in employment
and production.
At the present time local pro-
ducers of the Red Lodge-Bear.
creek ashoe area have approx.
mately 500 men employed. The
largest producers of the area are
the Montana Coal and Iron com.
pany at Bearcreek and the Ana.
conda Copper Mining company a
Washoe. The former is employing
230 men, has a daily production o.
1900 tons and a capacity daily pro
duction of $500 tons, while thu
latter employs 100 men, is pro
ducing 800 tons daily and has {
capacity daily production of 1,20t
tons.
Other producers in the area in
clude the Homer Coal company
employing IS men; the Smokeles'
and Sootless Coal company, EN-
ploying 20 men, and the Evan
mine, employing IL men. Their,
are also many small Independent
operators.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
Local
Happenings

lila and Rachel Karvonen, both of
whom reside at Roberts. The cere-
mony was performed by Matt Ha-
kala, Finnish Lutheran minister,
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hakala
attending the couple.
Orliff o. Simpson and Vera Cox,
a Wyoming couple, were united in
marriage here Thursday in a cere-
mony performed by the Rev. H.
w. Woods, pastor of the local
Methodist Episcopal church. At
tending the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Wallis.
Members of the Young Peoples
Democratic clubs of Bridger,
Fromberg and Columbus were
guests of the Red Lodge club
Thursday night at Washington
hall. An exceptionally large
crowd attended the business meet
ing and dance that followed.
Mrs. Eli Houtonen and Mrs. G,
Anderson entertained at a dinner
and dancing party Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Mary
Carlevato, honoring Mrs. Milton
Wade. About Is couples were
guests for the occasion, during
which a beautiful gift was pre-
sented Mrs. Wade.
Mrs. Milton Wade was pleasantly
surprised Thursday evening wher
about % members of the Druid.
ess lodge staged a party in hei
honor at the home of her mother
Mrs. Mary Carlevato. The eve
ming was spent informally, with
presentation of a beautiful gift
being made to the honor guest.
Petitions for citizenship have
been filed recently with Clerk OF
the Court C. P. Larkin by Thomas
Katila of Red Lodge and Robert
John Freyburger of Joliet. The
former applicant states that he
is a native of Finland, entering
this country February Is, 1906, al
Boston, Mass, while the latter
applicant is a native of Germany
according to his petition, and en-
tered at the port of New York
! Sept. 26, 1927.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Miss Clara Wascherle spent the
weekend here at her home from
Clear creek, where she is teach
ing.
Mrs. John Skinner returned
Friday from Minneapolis, Mimi,
after an extended visit with rel
atives.
Roy Taylor, who is with the
Montana Power company at Bill
lings, was in the city Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCleary
returned Saturday from a visit
of several weeks in Chicago, ILL.,,
and Des Moines, la.
Herman E. Kuhl, Carbon repre-
sentative in the state legislature,
and Mrs. Kuhl were Red Lodge vi
sitors Tuesday from their home at
Luther.
DIR. M. P. Mead has as his
guests this week, his mother, Mrs.
B. M. Mead, and sister, Mrs. A,
M. Maier. Both make their homes
at Livingston.
Nate Provinse returned to his
home here Thursday from Chicago
ILL.,, where he has been employed
during the past season at the Cen
fury of Progress exposition.
Mrs. Harold Sayer and children
arrived here Sunday from Billings
to make their home here with Mr.
Sayer, who is employed with the
Yellowstone Distilleries, Inc.
James Woodrow, who is working
at the Fort Peck dam spent The
weekend here. Mrs. Woodrow re.
turned to Fort Peck with him
where they will make their home
Miss Sybil Christiani, who at.
tends the Eastern Montana Nor.
NAL school at Billings, visited
over the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christi.
ami.
j. c. (Christy) Helm, former
employe of the Carbon County
Creamery company here, left dur
ing the week for San Francisco
CAL, where he has accepted a pc.
sition.
Ed Pelo, well-known employee a
the local postoffice, was receiving
the congratulations of many
friends this week, Mrs. Pelo hav
ing presented him with a nine ant
three-quarter-pound son at II a
m. Sunday.
A carload of horses was loaded
for shipment to Burton, Ohio
Tuesday at the Selmes stock.
yards by Lou Tunnicliff, Roberts
rancher, Undersheriff William
Moore, Jr., who inspected the
shipment, reports.
Mrs. julius Mitchke and Mrs
Milton Mitchke, formerly Miss
Peggy Morton of this city, re.
turned Friday to their homes a
Helena, after spending a few
days visiting with Nh. and Mrs
E. M. Morton here.
A marriage ceremony perform
ed here Thursday united DIVA Wal
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
new SCENIC ROAD
Continued from Page ~

products to and from the mines
in the vicinity, making it pro-
hibitive for the shipment of any
but high grade ore. Attempts had
been made to establish smelters
at Cooke, but then the transpor-
tation facilities to the community
made this an expensive and
profitless undertaking.
Vast coal beds lie at Red Lodge
and a fuel supply for ore smelt-
ing furnaces is now easily obtain
able for Cooke City through the
construction of the highway.
Previously coke cost $40 a ton at
Cooke City and charcoal was used
until the cutting of timber was
forbidden by the forestry service.
Aside from its mining activi-
ties Cooke City attracts numer-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Gus visitors and tourists. Dude
ranches in the region enjoy brisk
business during the summer
months and the fall hunting sea-
son. Many scenic attractions are
featured by the area and two of
the only natural phenomenons of
their kind to be found in the
world exist near Cooke City.
These are Grasshopper Glacier, a
sheet of ice in which is embedded
millions of insects and the pecul-
lar pink snow to be found, the
only snow of this kind known.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Miss Sue Tooley, who is attend
ing the Eastern Montana Normal
school at Billings, spent the
weekend with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. L. H. Tooley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Miss Helen McCabe returned
Friday morning from Regina,
Sask., Canada, after an extended
visit with relatives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

They're Stunningi Turbans, Brims,
Tams, Tricorne, Shapes. Chic Felts,
Lovely handmade Velvets and the
Very Smart Metalics. Headsizes
% 1-2 to "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
PAY.
UP FOR $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-1nterna-
tional Harvester Company is
making upward adjustments in
wages Of employees which repre-
sent an average increase of ap-
proximately 6l2 per cent in all
wages and which restore average
wages being paid to about 81 per
cent of the July, 1929, level. The
action is applicable to all plants
in the United States.
The partial wage restoration
affects $4,000 employees who are
currently working up to the limits
of the industry's code on a make
work basis" Present operations
of the company on this basis are
producing farm equipment of vari-
GUS types for inventory for sale
upon improvement of the agri-
culture market when and as that
comes.
Action of Harvester in ad-
vancing pay rates is an individual
move and not expressive of an
agreed policy Of the industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
Investment Trusts
Pare LiQuid Assets

Thirty-five investment trusts
with aggregate net resources Of
more than $3.50, OoO,o 900 on Deem
Der, 81, 1888, reported cash and
equivalents in excess Of $41,500,-
900 on the same date, according
to a study by Allied-Distributors,
Inc, New York city. Liquid assets
Of 7 per cent of investable re-
sources compare with ratio Of
more than 20 per cent as of De-
cember 81, 1882, for group of SO
trusts which a year ago had net
assets of $557 100000.
One of the trusts reported cash
and equivalents of only 0.65 per
cent of total net assets at market
on December 81, 1888, whereas at
the other extreme another trust
reported cash and equivalents
equal to 37.67 per cent of it's De-
cemher 81, 1888, net assets at mar
ket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
WASHINGTON

Eggs-Market easy to weak and
mostly 1c lower on nearby ungraded
eggs. Government graded eggs I'M
Current receipts. 16017c: hennery
whites. 10000; Government graded and
dated white eggs. L. S. extras, large, %
625c; L. = Extras, medium. II q 2Sc;
L. S. Standards, large, Ella @2S1ac.
Live Poultry-Market irregular Sup
plies slightly heavier. but still limited;
Fowl Colored:: 1a@16c; ieghorSns' SO
s spf; F Sroers 2s@s3c YoS4E
toms, IA pounds and over, ITO 19c;
Young Hens. 10 pounds and over zoe
Apples-Two Washington, one West
Virginia arrived; four unbroken cars on
track. Bushels-Supplies. moderate: de-
mand, moderate; market steady. Vlr-
ginia, staymans y. s.. NO: l. ~ fncneS
imum, s1.5O@1.s5; ~ inches minimum,
$175@1S5; Yorks, u. S. No. /, "a inches
minimum, most around 81: ga inches
minimum, $1.15 @ 1.25; Black Twigs, U.
s. No. /, ga inches minimum $l@l.dS;
inches minimum. $1.5O@1.65; Delicious,
U. $. No. !, "a inches minimum, 81: IS
@1S5; IS inches minimum, $1.5O@1.S5;
~ inches minimum, $1.75@1.S5.
on track. Supplies moderate; demand,
crates. two dozen, s2G2.25; poorer, 81.
Cabbage-Four Florida arrived; 9
broken and unbroken cars on track
New stock: Supplies moderate; demand
ligh!; market weak. Florida freight 5pelgns
type. s1.1O@1.25; lis bushel crates
Domestic Flat type, $1@1.1O; Texas
mixed car lettuce crates Domestic
Flat type; s1.75@2. Old stock: Sup
Steady. New York, sO-pound sacks
Danish type, $2.106c.25.
Carrots-One California arrived: un-
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate
demand light: market weak Texas
1.S5. fair condition, 81
Cauliflower-Three California arrived !;
I broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market slightly stronger Eo t. , California
Celery-Three Florida arrived; .
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. Florida. ,10-inch crates,
washed: - dozen. s2@226. s-1O Dozen
Lettuce-one Calf. arrived; S broken
and unbroken cars on track. Western
stock: Supplies moderate; demand mod
erte market steady. California, West
ern crates Iceberg type, As Dozen $500
m3.25. Southern stock: Supplies light;
demand light market steady. Florida,
4 -bushel hampers Big Boston type
hest, $50; fair condition, $1.25:
Romano, practically no supplies on the
market.
Onion-One Ind. arrived; 2 broken and
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market weak
Indiana. Michigan, New York and Chic
fair condition. Sl.9S.
PeGs-No oGrlot. arrivals; I broken car
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Mexico 7s-lS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
COTTON HIGHER
Unfair TRADE

NEW YORK, Feb. % G.N.S).
The cotton market continued to
move forward today in fairly
heavy trading.
There was a good deal of OUT.
side liquidation in March, caused
by circulation of notices which
were h eavier than expected,
amounting to 10000 bales at New
York and $4,000 at New Orleans.
Large spot houses absorbed the
heavy liquidation in March, while
in other months there was good
trade demand coupled with buying
for Wall Street and commission
houses.
Brokers acting for japanese in.
tereStS made purchases on a small
scale. Most of the contracts in
the ring were supplied in the form
Of New Orleans and Southern sell.
ing. Local traders sold on the
initial upturn.
Around noon futures we're up IL
to IA points, with March up IA at
1914, May up IA at 1881, and o.
tober up 10 at IL.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. % G.N.S.).
There was a limited demand for
opening spots on the Liverpool
cotton market today. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales, including
ID, 400 American.