davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14

llontlnued from Page u
The total volume of sales for all
wholesale, retail, and service bust
ness in the state amounted to
$196, 10000 of which 500, $50, 900
represented purchases by motor
vehicle owners of all classes.
In proportion to the total vol
ume of sales by all trades, the
trades catering to highway trans
portation provided more jobs and
a higher standard of wages, ac-
counting for 21.0 per cent of Jobs
and 21.3 per cent of payrolls, as
compared with 200 per cent of
sales.
"These figures, said Roy F.
Britton, director of the National
Highway Users conference, zen.
able us for the first time to get q
clear and accurate conception OF
the contribution of the highway
transportation industries to the
economic welfare of the state.
Except for the continued needs
of the motoring public, every fifth
business house or service estab-
lishment in Montana would close;
every fifth person employed in the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
Program for Week at
the Roman Theatre
Fri. Sat, Nov. 1917.

Fri. Sat, Nov. 1917.
Chapter No. 2 of the High Glass
Wild Animal Serial "The Lost
Jungle. Also feature S. S. Van
Dimes "The Dragon Murder Case
with Warren William, Margaret
Lindsay, Lyle Talbot, Eugene Pal
lette and other Selected Shorts!
Adm. 10 & 25c.
Sun. Mon. Tues, Nov. 1890.
Those estate Fair" Lovers, Janet
Gaynor and Lew Ayers in "Ser-
wants Entrance" the story of a
Swedish million-heiress who turns
maid-servant for the love of a
mani Special shorts "Phil Spitalny
and His Musical Queens, "The
Little Red Hen" Cartoon in Color,
News! Adm. 10 & 25c.
Wed. Thurs, Nov. 21-22.
Double Feature Bill-No.1. George
M. Cohan, Wynne Gibson in
Gambling" a Mile-A Minute Mys-
terry Melodrama! No. 2. James
Cagney and Mae Clark in Lady
Killer. Also comedy nifty
Nurses. Adm. 10 & zoe.
Coming Special! Sun. Mon.
Tues, Nov. 25-26-27. Jackie Coop
er, Thomas Meighan in "Peck's
Bad Boy" a production that has
the same human appeal as "Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14

Continued from Page y
same brand as some of the $3.50
worth of choice liquor stock that
was removed from the shelves of
the Fromberg state liquor shop on
the night of October "a and led to
Haynes arrest as a suspect.
Officers said Friday that they
had learned where Haynes got the
whiskey and that it was not from
the missing liquor store stock. The
authorities also stated that
Haynes fingerprints and those
that were left by the liquor store
thieves did not check up satisfac-
torily. On the day that he was
released Haynes had been SEIZED
uled to answer the burglary
charges at a preliminary hearing
before Justice of the Peace E.. B.
Provinse.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
MAKE PLANS FOR
Continued from Page y

Continued from rage ID
sued in 1929. These are to be al
tered to best suit present day
needs on Montana farms and the
plans drawn accordingly.
Since its appointment about a
month ago the college rural hous-
ing committee has given consid-
Grafton to arrangement of houses
for farm families and farm water
supplies. 1t plans to go into other
angles of the program and make
information available to those
planning construction of homes or
modernization of present houses.
With the impetus given the home
building program through the
FERA and the new housing act,
and with favorable crop conditions
in some sections of the state, the
committee anticipates that it will
be called upon frequently for in
formation.
Members of the committee are
H. E. Murdoch, professor of agri-
cultural engineering; w. R. Plew,
professor of architecture, and
Miss Blanche Lee, leader of home
demonstration work. Other mem
bers of the faculty are called upon
to participate in deliberations Of
the committee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
ROBERTS
BY o AIooan

Sam Hill returned Sunday from
a visit to Chicago and Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Dodge
and son, Delmar, arrived Satur-
day from Casper, Wyo., for an ex-
tended visit at the W. F. Weidman
home here.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Her
man Black, Marvin Olels and Mrs.
w. F. Weidman and daughter,
Jane, were shopping in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mrs. Sara Marsh returned to
Billings Monday after spending
the weekend visiting at the Blaine
Hershberger home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Joliet
were visiting with friends in towr
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph KEGS visit.
ed with friends in town Thursday
en- route to their home at Chicago
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Monahan Of
Joliet visited here for a few
hours Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hilda Homi left Friday
evening for Mullan, Idaho, for {
visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan anc
Tommie and Leona were dinner
guests at the w. E. Ogden HON,
in Belfry Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Budas e~ntertaineC
Mrs. John Monahan, Mrs. M. G
Hogan and Mrs. H. E. Monahar
at luncheon Monday afternoon.
William Wilson and Thoma,
Hogan were business callers il
Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Forster ant
daughter, Mary Ann, were bust.
ness visitors in Red Lodge Wed.
nesday.
Lou Tunnicliff motored to Clark
WyO., Monday, returning thai
evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14

wholesale, retail, or service trades
would lose his job; and more than
one-fifth of the business payroll
of the state would dry up instant
ly.
There is every reason to be-
lieve that with equitable operating
conditions, particularly as regards
taxation and regulation, the auto
motive trades group will contrib
ute even more to the prosperity of
the state in the years Immediately
ahead"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14

best for submission in the national
Quill and Scroll writing contest, it
was announced at the local high
school this week.
The contest is sponsored an
nually by the Quill and Scroll soci-
ETY., national high school journal
ism organization. The local elm
ination contests were participated
in by members of the journalism
section of the fourth year English
class at the school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
FILES COMPLAINT

M. H. Boyer filed a complaint
against ]. j. Weber last Wednes-
day, charging the defendant with
malicious destruction of real prop
erty valued at $40. Both the plain
tiff and defendant are of Bridger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14

The Socialists say that Upton
Sinclair is not a Socialist and the
Democrats say he is not a Demo-
crat but he says he wants to spend
a hundred million dollars of tax
payers money and Harry Hopkins
promptly welcomes him as a New
Dealer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
A OF MONTANA,
County of Carbon.

l. C. E. Thompson, County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board
of County Canvassers of said county, do hereby certify that the within
and foregoing is a true, full and complete abstract of the number of
votes cast in each precinct of said county, for the offices enumerated
therein.
Attest my hand and the seal of said County. hereto affixed this
10th day of November, 1884.
(SFAn C. E. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of County
Canvassers of Carbon County, Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
IN the Matter Of the ESTATE Q

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
James A. Virtue, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE WILL
pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of November,
1894, notice is hereby given that
tuesday the 18th day of December,
1881, at ten o'clock a. M, Of said day,
az the Court Room Of said Court, at
n Court House in the County of
carbon, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the WIN
OF said James A. Virtue, Deceased,
n for hearing the application Of IL
"a. Adams for the issuance to him Of
letters Testamentary, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated November Is, 1884.
c. p. LARKIN
nj. Clerk.
Elrst publication Nov. IA, 1884.
Ihird publication Nov. Is, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
SELECT WINNERS IN HIGH
SCHOOL SCRIBE CONTEST

An editorial written by Ruth
Christian and a feature story by
Mary Albert were elected as the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14

Party who stole blue overcoat
and complete set of car tools
from automobile parked near
Workers hall, Saturday night,
October 27, can avoid arrest and
prosecution by returning articles
to sheriff's office.
j. R. McFate, Sheriff. Silt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
.. Classified :.
Wanted to Buy

Wanted to buy good young
team, also Hereford or Red Polled
Bull, delivered at my ranch near
Joliet, Mont. Prices must be right.
Write C. A. Brown, Box 513,
Whittenburg, Texas. 36-2tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14

Try the classified column for
quick results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
AUTO, OIL TRADES

Continued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
RELEASE MAN ON

CONTINUED from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14

49I2O54I249OI 21l14O2I9OOSI 25IlS952a5OlsS7 2224l72Il265 PSI 5Ol7lO22
Evening star., 1934-03-18
America on Parade

Nation into the 7O's with Indian for excite
men and the tempo of its social and industrial life speeding
up Another full in this series of old photo
graphs will be Roogravure feature of next Sundays Star
Evening star., 1934-03-18

= The old British embassy exem-@
= plifes the plush parlor period
/ Victorian elegance is richly re-
| called in this interior by Matthew
Brady of the historic old structure
recently torn down at Connecticut
avenue and N street.
Brady Collection of L. c. Handy Studios. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
The Fighting Communist Party
of Cnba Greets Daily Worker

TEE Communist Party Of Cuba, the thousands
workers. soldiers leadership
struggling at the against
exploitation Of the bougcoe landlords mperi-
am, its atcrna revolutionary greetings
Of the C. u A, the Daily Worker tenth
These ten years struggle in
land Of Wall Street imperialism its
colonies and for liberation tong
and the Caribbean especially in Cuba their
capitalist
peasants government supported
sailors
We greet the Daily Worker champion Of pzsea<zt
and the abOFiRs the United
Yankee imperialism Of these
masses in their struggles against periai
defence Of the Soviet Union We wish you long
Wishing at the time party
states make Of the Daily Worker
tartan Revolution and Of the SOvfets
CENTRAL COMMITTEE COMMUNIST PARTY, CUBA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

signed solely by the number OF the
worcorrs, thus safeguarding the cor
respondents against reprisaLs by
their employers.
These famous Communist papers,
with their traditions of decades Of
struggle for the working class in its
organization of the proletarian rev.
olution, are but four Of the major
Communist dailies of the World.
The organ Of the Communist Party
Of Java, printed despite the severest
police terror, the Illegal organ of the
japanese Communist Party, not to
mention the heroic Communist
press in the Fascist countries OF the
Balkans, also deserve description if
space permitted.
DAILY" HEIR TO TRADITION
It is this splendid tradition of
the world Communist press as the
organiz of the revolution which
cur "Daly Worker" Is heir tot
is the historic role Of our Daily"
to play the part that "Pravda"
played in successfully leading the
Russian workers and peasants in
the greatest revolution in history.
True enough. the enormous geo.
graphical extent of the United
States, and the comparative youth
Of our Party, raise difficulties and
problems which the DAILY Work
er's" famous sister organs did not
have to face in other countries,
where they did not have to cover an
area of over 100000 square miles
alone. But with the cooperation of
the workers Of America, their daunt-
less courage and resolute determine
ton, our Daily Worker" is paving
the way for the final emancipation
Of Americas exploited and OPP
pressed for our Soviet America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

columns are like huge searchlights
exploring and piercing into the
darkest mines, the most dismal al
leyS of French working-class tene-
ment districts. ''Humanite" wages an
unrelenting war against the coward
~ leaders of the reformist unions,
and aids in organizing the unor-
ganized into powerful, militant
unions. It was the voice of the re-
cent heroic river bargemen's strike,
which was broken only after the
government had called on the ar
tillery and tanks Of the French
army, and it is leading the fight for
support of the locked-up Dunkirk
dock workers. "Humanite" has a
very full foreign news service of its
own, and its columns hare done
more to mobilize the workers and
sympathizing intellectuals Of France
for the support of the heroic anti
Fascist workers of Germany-for
Dimitroff, Thaelmann, Torgler, and
their militant comrades-than any
other single force in France.
Unrelentingly it exposes the
shameful oppression of colonial peo-
pies by French imperialism, as in
its anti-Morocco campaign, and in
its revelations of torture, murder
and terror in Madagascar and Indo-
China. This great French Commun-
ist daily is so much part of the
workers lives, it is so dear to them,
that they have coined pet nick
name for it: they always speak Of
it as the "Huma".
Workers Correspondent Army
"Humanii5" has a corps of over
10000 worker correspondents, who
keep it in constant touch with the
pulse Of the French working class.
AS interesting feature is that the
workers correspondence is always
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06


SITUATIONS AFFl-S oHie# ANuWsstrI Nxt. tslK v.utau
C0"s~sWs IF'r Tvs "HaGuAh cap,1u lSI qtssor.1ru 1a
eo'e Vo"s ILLUSIONS 'A M f''o> .As:ss erss,t
ACCUSES LtRs AP&s Or coSAs ,A,sts ,s,tS
'aASes sweAu ac:t nsxs VOL coa.i y,,u,,s,t
From Paris "LHumanite, central organ of the Communist
Party Of revolutionary greetings tenth
anniversary of the Daily Worker. The greetings
Our ardent greetings tenth ami
of the Daily Worker valiant American
Communists lighting capitalism
struggle against the illusions
in Cuba mobilization Of the
accused Communists the Leipzig al after your
the Scotboro boys great masses
We wish continued your revolutionary fight
-LHUaANITE.
Central Organ of the Communist Party Of Franco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

came a political school in MarXiSm-
Leninisnl for the vanguard of the
revolutionary workers OF Germany. 1t
also waged a relentless battle
against bourgeois tendencies in the
cultural field, its literature, sports
and theatre columns being models
of proletarian criticism.
Today, under the Hitler fascist
terror, the "Rote Fahne" has again
been driven underground, but it APP
pears regularly in an eight page is
sue printed on India paper to make
it easier to smuggle it into factories
and workers districts through the
Nazi spies and police lines. An
amazing indication of the place that
the "Rote Fahne" has in the hearts
of the German working class is that
today, with every issue printed at
the risk Of the lives of every COM
rade connected with it in any way,
over 100000 copies of the printed
issues are sold every week, while
some 100000 more copies are mimeo-
graphed or photographed by Party
units from the single copy they re-
ceive and sold in turn to the Ger
man workers. This circulation is
nearly four times as high as the
total circulation Of the 'eRote
Fahne" when it had its own huge
printing plant and was able to APP
pear legally.
BRITISH DAILY WORKER"
The London DAILY Worker, one
of the youngest additions to the
worldwide family of Communist
daily papers, is only three years old,
but its refreshingly popular APP
proach has gained wide favor with
the rank and file Of the British
working class. 1t grew out of the
weekly Worker, and its pages are
frightened by clear, interesting
makeup, numerous photos, and
various regular features, which the
British workers have come to feel
are an integral part Of their lives.
Its workers correspondence covers
the whole of Great Britain with a
live network of proletarian report
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
"L'HUN1ANIFE" IN FRANCE

"LHGmanite" central organ c.
the Communist Party of France, IVES
founded 80 years ago by the great
French anti-militarist leader Jean
Jaures, who was murdered by a Sc
cret agent of the Gar on the eve OF
the World War. The "Mumanite"
played prominent part in the dis
cuSsionS that ragged within the
French Socialist Party during its
first II years. regarding Socialist
participation in capitalist govern
ments, the voting of war credits, and
advocacy of the general strike.
When the Left Wing Of the French
S.P. formed the Communist Party
at the famous Congress of Tours in
1920, the 'Humanite" went with the
Left Wing, becoming the daily paper
of the Communists. Throughout its
long and brilliant history, "Hu-
mantle" has raised on high the
fighting anti-militarist traditions of
its great founder Jaures. ''Hu-
mantle" now is printed in four edi-
tons every day: an early edition,
provincial and suburban edition, the
--latest Northern edition, and the
IS A. M. Paris edition, and with a
daily paid circulation Of over $50, 200,
1t enters into every phase Of French
working class life. 1t fights for the
abolition Of compulsory military
service and all appropriations for
the army, navy and air force.
1t leads campaigns for improving
the living conditions Of conscript
soldiers, it organized and guided the
Hunger March of the French I'M
employed on Paris last month, 1T
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

ers who get the news that the cap
italist press refuses to print. Last
but not least, this Communist daily
has been a powerful weapon in con-
yincing the rank and file Of the
Independent Labor Party of the cor
rectness Of the Communist point Of
view, which led to the recent deci-
sion of the LIP. convention to ask
for afdliation to the Communist In
ternational.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
3 WOMEN HELD
IN K|DNAP QUIZ
Trio Nabbed in Cleveland
Linked to Barker,
Bremen Suspect.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.-Possible
links between three women held
here and the gang which kidnapped
Edward G.. Bremen, wealthy st. Paul
banker, were being checked today
by police.
officers believed that Arthur r.
Barker, wanted as one of the kid
napers, had been in Cleveland most
of the summer, with possibly other
members of the gang.
The story of little, blond 5-year-
old girl, adopted daughter of one of
the women, who said she was from
st. Paul, led to evidence, police said,
which convinced them Barker may
have been here.
Police said slip of paper found
in a west side residence bore a set
of figures which developed as the
classification number of Barker'S
finger prints. Barker is suspected
also in the kidnapping of William
Hamm Jr., st. Paul brewer.
Officers revealed persons in the
neighbOrhOOd of the house where
the slip was found had identified
Barker from pictures as one of four
men who fled the house yesterday
a short time before police arrested
the three women in downtown
hotel grill room brawl.
The three women had refused po-
lice any information beyond the
fact that they admitted being wives
of gamblers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
U. S. POSTAL
PLANT BLOCKED
lCkeS ReSCindS Funds for
ReedSviIIe Project; Lud-
low Cheered.
BIZ Times SpcciaI

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. Con
gresham Louis Ludlows effort to
checkmate Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt's plan to manufacture post
office furniture at Reedsville, w.
Va, ended in complete victory to-
Gay.
Interior Secretary Harold F. Ickes
announced that s525. 900 allotted by
PWA to the Reedsville project for
the proposed postal furniture fac
tory has been rescinded.
Because the KeyleSS Lock Com
pany, Indianapolis, was shown to
have virtual monopoly on such Of
flee furniture as Mrs. Roosevelt
proposed making at ReedSville, an
effort was made to procure an ap-
preparation for the factory from
congress.
Mr.. Ludlow blocked it on the
ground that it would be unfair to
workers at the Keyless Lock Com
pany plant and its owner, Arthur
Baxter, HooSier capitalist.
He succeeded. but the PWA allott-
ment was made and it appeared
that the project might be carried
out without congressional approval.
L am happy that threat has been
removed" Mr.. Ludlow said when in
formed of Secretary IckeS action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Woman Weeps Blood
Daily; Science Baffled
Leading Doctors Unable to
Stop Flow After Two
Weeks of Study.

By Unitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. T.
More than two weeks of close OBJ
servation today brought physicians
no nearer a solution to the strange
case of Mrs. Eula Santa Maria, %,
whose eyes weep blood once each
day.
Leading Gansas City medicos who
have examined Mrs. Maria say they
do not know the cause or the rem
edy for the malady. They said it
was the first such case they had
encountered, and that they had
never card of another in medical
records.
The flow of blood, measuring APP
prOXimately ten cubic centimeterS,
generally occurs in the evening.
The flow is stopped by ice packs
and MEDICAL applications, but is re-
peated the next day, whereas Mrs.
Maria says that when her eyes first
began to bleed, about six months
ago. the flow occurred only every
three or four days. Headaches &C
company the flows.
The blood is of a normal constit-
uency, blood and coagulation tests
have established.
Although her pulse, respiration
and temperature are normal, ply
SicianS said Mrs. Maria is in a
highly nervous condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
CATHOLIC HISTORY OF
INDIANA COMMENDED
Humbert p. Pagani's Book May Be
ParOchial Textbook.

A history by Humbert P. Pagani
of indianapolis. 200 Years of
Catholicism in Indiana" has been
recommended for use in the paroch-
ial schools of the Catholic diocese
of indianapolis, it was announced
today.
The publication. which has re-
ceived the "imprimatur" of the
Most Reverend Joseph Elmer Rit-
ter. bishop of indianapolis, chron-
icles the history and progress of
Catholicism in Indiana from 1902 to
the present time. 1t was recon-
mended for study by the Rev. Leon
ard Wernsing. diocesan superin-
tendent of schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
CITY POLICE TO
ASK RETURN OF
ART M'GINNIS
Efforts to Be Made for
Extradition Here of
Alleged Informer.

Efforts will be made to return
Arthur McGinniS. alleged stool
pigeon and minor criminal, to In
dianapoliS to face trial for bridge
party holdups and drug store rob-
berry, Fred Simon, chief of de-
tectives, announced today.
McGinnis, police assert, is the
former convict who turned informer
on John Dillinger and placed him
ION the spot" for police three times,
only to be thwarted each time by
the gunman's strategy.
Chief Simon said that McGinnis
had been identified as the bandit
who robbed twelve bridge guests at
the summer cottage of Mrs. Max
Bardach at Indian lake of $1,000 in
jewelry and SAB in cash, and who
robbed bridge guests of Morris Dee
5421 Washington boulevard, of
$500 in jewelry and SIS in cash.
McGinnis was captured by Chi
cago police in a gun battle Wednes-
day as a part of the rounding up
of Dillinger associates.