davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

Francia sigue temiendo que
ell "n3zismo" frenetico Sc deci-
da a apelar a la %violencia e i'm
poner sd triunfo en- ell Sarre, en-
ell plebiscit9 anunciado para los
primeros meses del venidero
ano.
81 tai cosa hiciesen les hit
leristas", Fr3ncia Sc veria obi
gada a intervenir en- defenSa de
la comisi6n que ALI gobierna y
de sus intereses mas o menoS
legitimos. La Intervention pro-
bablemente provocaria la que
IRA 0 nuev0s y muy graves r.
zamientos entire los dos viejos
enemig0s.
l. Sociedad de Naciones to-
mando per base informes de su
policia, viene asegurando que
agen.es secretos del gobierno
aleman, mas de 10000 en- MI
mere, amenaZan a les ciud3da-
ncs de esa region y tratan de
domin = por el terror.
iOtros dlas de angUstia Sc
acercan para Europa, con mott
vo de esos comicios!
Hitler necesita ell Sarre y pa
rece Gecidido a c9nseguir que
pase a sus manoS.
Ell grupo de habit3ntes que
favorece los fines de Alemania
Sc dice que es mayor del que an
hela pasar a la bandera de Fran
cha; pero algunos observadores
opinan que la mayoria, 81 Sc la
deja votar, decidiran por CONT
nuar bajo la egida de la Socie-
dad de Naciones.
Una de sus mas peligrosas
cartas va a ser jugada por 81
"~nazismo', Y Francia espera ell
movimiento. Poderoso y bien
prep RADIO, ell ejercito frances
aguarda la orden de avance.
Alemania, que Sc lamenta de
la "desigualdad" de sus arma-
mentos, porque ell trat9do de
Versailles limit6 su ej6rcit9, dis
pone de los siguientes CRU
pos, bien armados y de tenden-
cias "super-nacionalistas": Ell
"ReichsWehr", ell ejercito regu-
lar, que Sc calcula ha sido au-
mentado a 100000 hombres; la
S. S. mas de 100000 camisas
negras q. obedecen ciegamente
a Hitler; ell Stahlhelm, mas de
100000 en- conjunto, incluyen-
do a la %juventud que lie sigue y
puede pCrtar armas; las "tro-
pas de choque" reorganizadas,
cerca de 100000 de hombres,
w.. los millones de individuos
que pudieran ser reclutados en-
IN periodo de 3 meses.
iQuitar su extraordinaria gra
vedad al prCDlema del Sarre, es
pretender cubrir ell sol con un
dedo!
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

Congratulated a la nueva
Reina de BELIEF y simpatia, a
la Srta. Julia Fernandez, que
el sabado venciera en- la gran
fiesta del Centre Asturiano.
Para ella hubo flores y cor
diales apretones de man9s, de
parte de sus 3dmiradores.
Las que obtu vieron menos vo-
tos graciosamente aceptaron 81
derrota.
Todas laboraban por ell acre
centamientO de les fond9s del
Sanatorio Y ell mayor PRESTIGE
de la coloni3 Asturiana.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
SHOLTZ VISITARA
A

Tallah ssee, nov. 19.-El go
bernador Sholtz ira mariana a
Warm Springs, Ga, a visitar al
p~residente Roosevelt.
Otros gobernadores del Sur
visitaran tambien a su Excelen-
cia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
All Comite de Recibimiento al DR.. Crau yal
Comite Executive de los Legionanos de Mart

Sc efectuara en- el Circulo Gu
bano, sera preparar ell progra-
ma de festejos y la forma del
recibimiento.
Para ell dia "a anuncie su a
rriLo ell i'ustre ciudadano.
Ruegase la as'stencia de to-
dos los interesados.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

Para las ocho de la noche Sc
eta a los miembros del Conn.
de Recibimiento al eXpresiGer
te de Cuba, Dr.. Ramon Grau
san Martin, y al comic eje Isl,
two de los Legionarios de Mar
T.. Ell motive de la reunion, que
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

Chavez Nogales, ell redactor
del diario madrileno "Ahora",
dice que los revolucionarios en-
Asturias sabian utilizar la di-
namita, per2 no les fusiles y las
municiones.
Asi escribe: mo creO que ha
va habido una ciudad en- la que
una revoluci6n haya hecho tan
tos destrozos como la rebellion
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
Ell
BROUSSARD

New iberia, La, nov. 10
Falleci6 hoy en- ST Residential de
aqui ell Sr. Edwin D. Brouss-
ard, ex-senator federal y enc
migo politico de Huey Long. En-
las pasadas elecciones le derro-
John H. Overton, de Alejan-
dria,
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

Sabian m3nejar la dinamita
no los FISHES y las ametralladl
ras, y por este fueron vencidoS.
Sobraba yalor a los mineros..
Les faltaba la preparation pa,
ra la guerra!
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

sAPLAZADA LA FECHA DE
APERTURE DE INA BIZ
BLTOTECA
Habana, nov. 19.-Ha sido a,
plazada Ia fecha de aperture de
la biblioteca circulante Felix
Varela, que Sc habia anunciado
para hoy.
La nueva fecha Sc 2nunciara
en- esta semana. .
FL acto Sc efectuara en- ell au-
la magma de la U~niversidad,
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

insisten en- que Sus camafadaa
no deben ser JuZgados como
traid0rss.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
RENUNCIARO MOS MINIS
TROS Sampler f HIDAL-
GO

Moci6n de cehsura de Gil RobitS
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Incidentally, 1t is the general opin-
ion that my hair is naturally dark
and that it was bleached when went
into pictures. The truth is that, when,
as Alva White, became script girl
in Hollywood, I had blond hair. Sey-
eral persons in authority told me
would look more digniied in my line
of work II my hair were more sub
dued. So I had 1t dyed dark brown.
Then, when I got into the acting
end, changed my name to Alice and
my hair back to its natural shade
That's the story.
shall never forget the first glimpse
I had of myself on the screen. I
played a heavy in THE Sea Tiger"
with Milton Sills. At that time
weighed 1873 pounds. And as I am
only feet tall you can imagine what
the camera did to me. I took one
look at myself in the projection room
and made up my mind was going to
change all that. I nearly starved my
self for a few months after that. I
got down to SO pounds and have never
varied from that weight. Since I
have a very healthy appetite, con-
troll my weight by dancing, swimming
and massage.
The first thing did after return
ing from my vaudeville tour was TO
lease house on one Of the highest
hills In Hollywood I, who have never
had the domestic nor gardening spirit,
Evening star., 1934-05-17
PRESS GROUP URGES
DRUG BILL CHANGES
Inland Association Seeks Return
Of Measure for Revision
of Definitions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May i7.-The Inland
Daily Press Association, Spring meet
ing closed last night with adoption
of resolutions requesting that there
be further committee hearings in
Washington on the proposed Tugwell
food and drug act.
The resolution, addressed to Senator
Royal S. Copeland. New York, asked
that the bill be returned to commit
tee for a revision of its definitions Of
advertising and false advertising, and
proposed the appointment of an ad-
vertising beard Of appeal
Roscoe Ellard, professor Of Journal.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

are joel McCrea and sally Blame,
and the story is that popular stage
story. Alias the Deacon" with Ber-
ton Churchill playing the same role
he played behind the footlights.
"smarty." This is said to
be a marital mix-up affair."" with
Joan Blondell doing most of the mix
ing. Others in the cast are Warren
Williams. Edward Everett Horton.
Clair Dodd and Frank McHugh. The
stage show features Pappy, Zeke and
Ezra tdid you hear them yesterday
afternoon on the air? If you didn't
you missed something). Other stage
players include Paul Gerritts, straight
from Murder at the Vanities"; Roye
and Maye and Fritz and Jean Hubert.
Palace.-"we're Not Dressing" The
main event in this musical film is a
tune called Love Thy Neighbor,"
sung by Bing Crosby into the not un-
willing ear of Carol Lombard. Oracle
Allen also makes the film worth
seeing.
Metropolitan. - Forgotten Men"
This is that series of war pictures,
all strung together to make a whole,
which was popular here last Sum-
mer-and hence has been revived.
Loew's Fox.-"Now I'll Ten"-and
Lupe Velez. The latter will appear in
what are said to be devastating imi-
tations of Gloria Swanson, Marlene
Dietrich and Katharine Hepburn. The
former has been written by Mrs.
Arnold Rothstein and is all about a
gambler (Spencer Tracy and his girl
friends (Alice Faye and Helen Twelve
trees). The stage show also features
Larry Rich. George Prentice and
DeMay, Martin and Marconi.
Columbia.-"Hold That Girl" The
girl In question. Claire Trevor, Is
held by Jimmie Dunn.
Keith's.-See above.
y y
CEASIDE PARK opens Saturday.
- The Wilson Line will inaugurate
its first moonlight" ride Of the sea-
son tomorrow night at $50 o'clock.
And, Of course, Glen Echo Park is
plowing ahead at full steam right
now.
NOW it is our pleasant duty to an
nounce who is who in the two
new Summer companies which have
recently been formed from the front
ranks Of local theatricalites.
Herewith the players with the Road
side Theater: Marvin Beers. Howard
Frederick. Tom Cahill, Virginia Rand
(ahD, Jane Plummer Rice, Janet
Coon, Leslie Orleans, Helena Cook,
Jane Rhoades. Joseph Haltigan, Ruth
Hartrick, Eugene Kressin, Rose Skopp,
Frances Brunt, Evelyn Drayton and
possibly some others whom we have
as yet not heard about. .
The Summer Theater Group" will
include the following in its frst
production, Under the Gaslight":
Ann Ives (ah! again), Isham Keith,
jr: NJ Forney Reese, Harry Schon-
rank, Maurice Jarvis, Frank e. Jami-
son, Eugene Stevens, Francis Shinn
and Lucille Cohan. who is known in
the radio world as Jean Abbey"
Hugo linden is preparing sketches at
this moment for the sets,
Evening star., 1934-05-17
MISS PERKINS HONORED
Mt. Holyoke College Dedicates
Year Book to Her.

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, May II
R.-Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary
of LAbor,in President Roosevelt's cab
met, has been honored by the senior
class of Mount Holyoke College here,
the college she was graduated from
In 1902.
The class year book. the Llamarada,
has been dedicated to her in one of
the few instances in which the ded-
ication has been made to a person of
the campus.
The dedication referred to Miss Per-
kins as "a sagacious and noble Por-
tia"
Evening star., 1934-05-17

TnlS MISS Dunne QOeS. But, al LIE
very moment when she is sitting on
the pinnacle of fame, wreathed in
Jewels, the latest hair gadgets. and a
swarm of rich admirers 0ncluding Sir
julius himself) remembering that
moment when the bandit pledged his
love to her, she tosses everything
aside, rushes back to Australia, sings
a fairly mediocre concert (because he
isn't there) and then allows said
bandit to rush her out of her room
into a permanent and, we. suppose,
marital eternity
This may sound a trife foolish
and some of it is. But the film is
actually a rather pleasant musical ro-
nance which fits Miss Dunno to T
and allows her to sing possibly better
than she ever has before. Further
than that. Richard Dix in the title
role of "Stingaree," the big, bold
bandit himself tthe picture, by the
way. is doing very nicely at R-K-O
Keith's), plays heartily, but not too
heartily. and is not around more than
is absolutely necessary. The picture
is also enlivened by Mary Boland as
a shrewish society soprano who
sings like a duck and makes her cook,
Una O'Connor, put on ear muffs every
time she has to listen to her. Andy
Devine and Henry Stephenson appear
in minor roles.
The film has been well enough done
in spots for you to overlook some Of
its artificiality. When, for instance,
the governor general of Australia, on
his way to Miss Dunne's concert, is
forced to change clothes with Mr..
Stingaree himself. and when Sting
aree appears in the royal box at the
opera house. you wonder why, for in
stance, no one recognizes the imposter
for those first 10 minutes. Then,
again, having Eeen urged by Sting
aree "to be a sinner instead Of a
servant" it seems as though Miss
Dunno was defeating at least half her
purpose when she chooses the woods
again with the bandit, instead of the
plush fame of an opera singer.
Oh. well, such liberties and oddities
can be forgiven in a film of this
kind-in which Miss Dunno looks so
well-and sings so well. She even
gets away with the Jewel Song from
Faust"
X X X X
NTHE ROAD TO ROME" that deft
and juicy bit of satire on our
Roman ancestors. will be the only
Legitimate" offering in town next
week. the Belasco bidding the sea-
son farewell Saturday night. The
complete list of entertainments for
the new week is as follows:
National-"The Road to Rome"
This eminently successful Robert
Sherwood comedy, which is not by
any means a bedtime story, will be
played by those eagy National Play
ers, with Ruth Abbott doing the
Jane Cowl honors. Others who will
appear include Addie Hibbard, Roy
Roberts, Freddie Sherman, Mary
Loane, Kathryn Givney, Romaine
Callander. Raymond Bramley and
several borrowed gentlemen with
spears.
Rialto-"Half Sinner" Just which
half we don't know. But the stars
Evening star., 1934-05-17
AMAZON TRIP PLANNED
Expedition Will Explore Mysteri-
Gus Wilds of River.

LOS ANGELES. May II R.-The
mysterious wilds of the Upper ANA
zon River region in South America
will be explored by an expedition
leaving next month, it was announced
here Tuesday by Capt. A. E. Wehner
Of Vancouver, British Columbia, who
has been q member of several explora-
ton parties in the Orient.
! He said they would use . f1o-foot
boat, which formerly was submarine
chaser. The expedition will make
their base Of operation at a small out
post, San Gabriel.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Play Grows Too Real.

BARBERTON, Ohio-Bang! went
the shotgun, and another John
Dillinger" bit the dust. Roy Chris
tensen. II. played the part of Dill
linger in high school play. A class
mate. James Briston. portrayed an
officer. "Dillinger" was wounded In
the knee accidentally by a blank
shell in the gun fred by Briston.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Alice Whites Ambition
IstoGet a Dramatic Part
Hates" Being Blond Because 1t Typed
Her at the Beginning of Her Career.
The Color Is Natural
BY ALICE WHITE.

r HOLLYWOOD Calf, May IT (NANA)-I hate being
II blond This may sound like strange thing for me to
blond becoming syntheticaly because they think
attractiveness. My objection to
typed" from the beginning always
gangers oI pert lady Of hard comedy
roles.
day. to be given chance to
did dramatic sketch a
received many compliments can handle
such part in picture producer will only give me the
rtl1nitv
Evening star., 1934-05-17

ism at the University Of Missouri,
declared at an earlier session yester-
day that newspaper editorials were
no longer caviar for a small group
Of readers" but butter and eggs for
the masses"
Evening star., 1934-05-17

have suddenly acquired both. am.
cr0cheting wash cloths and counter.
panes, and Cy (my husband) says he
wouldn't be surprised to see me break
out with tatting shuttle any day
now.
The house is Italian. Very appro-
pirate, don't you think, since I am of
Italian descent? One day, with a
housekeeping CLINT in my eye, ! in
spected the sofa pillows and decided
they needed recovering. suggested
that to the landlord. Great heavens.
young woman" he expostulated. "here
you have an Italian house full of
antiques, and just when the cushions
get old enough to fit in with the rest
Of the surroundings, you want to
change them!" That proved to be
such clever logic that I have never
mentioned any further renovating
again. If ever become a landlady.
I am going in exclusively for houses
filled with antiques.
About my gardening interest. I
have started blue garden. Every
known species of blue flower and
shrub, eventually, will have a place
in it. So far have delphinium,
ageratum. saliva. pleroma, forget-me-
nots. violets. fax flowers, plumbago.
lobelia and corn flowers. So I'll be
getting into the Latin terms. And my
blue garden will also be an education
as well as very lovely thing to look
at.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Irene Dunno Sings, While
Dix Poses as Bold Bandit
"Stingaree,," at Keith S. Is Good Entertainment.
With Few Impossible Items New Weeks
Shows-"Road to Rome" at National
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

HER latest film Irene punne appears as kitchen maid
climbs operate heights after modest beginning
somewhere in Australia In her capacity as Mary Bolands
enraptured ear kindly bandit knitting her
the and Sooths her with syables
forced back into her old home before
Kent visiting impresaro who impressed with
invites
him in order that she may become Jenny Lind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
H. L. Jensen at Lucan.

H. L. Jensen at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kurschstein
of Morgan spent Sunday evening at
the John Hanson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krumwiede
visited at the Albert Anderson home
in Burnstown Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf Jr. and
family spent Sunday at the parental
Ed wolf Sr. home near Sanborn.
Mrs. Hans Knutson returned to
Sleepy Eye after spending some time
at the Rudolph Christensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Torney and
family of Wabasso were guests at the
August Schultz home Sunday after
noon.
mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hengel and chill
dren of near Sleepy Eye spent Sum
day evening at the Vernon Schultz
home.
Louis Roesner of Springfield is dig
ging a pit for silo that is to be
erected on the Louis Pankratz farm
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson had as
their guests Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Newhouse and Mrs. Har-
old Breth of Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hannah mad as
guests Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Van Cleve and Mary and
Mrs. Albert Potter of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde and
daughter, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bast to Minneapolis last week to
visit relatives.
Guests at the Clifford Matsen home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Matson and family of Comfrey, Mr..
and MIS-. Sydney Matson of Renville
and Elmer Nogal of Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and son,
Lowell, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Martha Peterson at Golden Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Schultz and son, Will
ford and Miss Daphne Smith attend
ed the All club meeting at the Louis
Meierding home near Morgan Friday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Lartz and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield
and daughter, Lenore, were business
callers and shoppers in Redwood Falls
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. C.. Jensen of
Springfield called at the Herman
Lartz home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Nelson who has been i'll
is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson and
daughter, Elsie and son, Roger, were
guests at the Arthur Sogaard home
near Clements Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

Herman Bonner was baptized by Rev.
Christ Anderson Sunday morning in
the Synod church parlors. The spon-
sors were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dom
ner, Grace and Laurence Bonner. The
baby was named Chauncey Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wien and fam
lily and Miss Christine Wien of Rem
vile were callers at the Sam Samp-
son home Saturday.
The Young Peoples society will
meet in the Synod church parlors
Friday evening and will be entertain
ed by the Sam Sampson and John
Slime families.
A surprise farewell was given Mrs.
Bud Lyslo Saturday evening at the
A. w. Lyslo home by members of the
Civic club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor johnson and
Aida and Lillian Seljevold spent from
Thursday until Sunday in Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard,
Shirley Jean and Junior and Mrs.
August Abraham were Marshall call
ers Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
BrOOkville Writer
Sends Weekly News

Brookville-Paul Martin of Lucan
was a caller at the Vernon Schultz
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorbel and son,
Robert, of Vesta were Saturday and
Sunday guests at the John Volgel
home.
Miss Veronica Eischen accompanied
Mrs. v. K. Russell of Evan to Red
wood Falls Monday where they spent
the day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf were
Sunday guests att he John Volgel
home near Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jensen OF
Springfield visited at the R. L. Jen-
sen home Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Potter was a caller
at Springfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz were
Saturday evening and over night
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
PAXTON NEWS

Paxton.-Ed Hills is improving
rapidly from a stroke he suffered
Thursday morning.
Charlotte Lamphere of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend with Gladys
Wells and they celebrated their birth
days together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodford and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the ]. E. Sayre home near Spring
field.
Relatives of Mrs. Douglas Allan of
Minneapolis received word Friday
morning that she had submitted to
an operation for appendicitis that
morning. Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan left to
be with her mother and William and
George Allan went to Minneapolis
Sunday to visit their mother. Mrs.
Allan is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Benson and son
of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Kolp. Miss Mary JUL, Louis Warner
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Christopherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Campbell are
the parents of son born Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
family moved Thursday onto farm
in Renville county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert jacobson of
Franklin were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kolp..
Miss Jean Ramey spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jacob
sen at Franklin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

Three girls from Sherman, Texas,
were arrested at Reno, Nevada, on q
charge Of holding up Troy Bruton,
Of San Jose, California, on the high
way near Altamont Pass, beating
him, and stealing his automobile.
Mrs. Jessie Bridges of Borton, to-
tally blind, always had a premoni-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Gales News

Gales-Mrs. j. J. Kramer of Sebe-
ka visited Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten.
Phyllis Reynolds, Avis Flesner and
Carol Zwach took their first sewing
lesson in their All club work at the
Thomas Hicks home Friday. They
chose Mrs. Hicks as their leader.
Little Duane Flesner, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Flesner who has been
ill is improved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

ton when her husband was going to
strike her. Recently she had par
ticularly strong bunch, so she stab
bed him "in self defense"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

Wax sticks instead of ink are used
in an electric pen designed for RELIEF
lettering of display cards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

In France cattle are used as beasts
Of burden, as well as for the produc-
ton of milk and meat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

Despite the protests of her two
daughters, Mrs. Peter Holland, IA, of
Chicago, is learning to fly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09

NOTICE OF
CLOSE OF REGISTRATION FOR
PRIMARY NOMINATING
ELECTION.
JULY II, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that all
books of registration for the Primary
Nominating Election TO be held In
Carbon County. Montana. on Tues
day. July nth. 1884. will close on
Friday, June is1, 1894, at 5 O'clock p.
NJ, ana will be closed for the full
period OF forty-five days Immediately
preceding the day of said election.
Those VINO were registered for and
who voted at the last general cleo
ton on November Sth, 1882, OF who
have since registered, are not re-
quired to register, as their names
Will be carried on the election lists.
III a change of precinct has been
made by moving. II is necessary to
be transferred TO the present ad-
dress.
Notice Is further given that elec-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09
NOTICE

On account of the shortage in the
water supply for Red Lodge, l have
been instructed by the Mayor ano
City Council to enforce City Ordn-
ance No. 1888 and City Ordlnanc NO
374. 10,
hose larger than three-quarter men
will not be allowed and in every case
the hose must have a nozzle when
must not be more than ne-quarter
inch in diameter. Hence. 1t IS I'M
lawful to use a hose without a noz-
Ordinance No. S7i divides the city
into two sprinkling districts. Dis
trict No. / is all that portion OF the
city lying south of Twelfth street.
ana the use of hose in sprinkling
win be allowed only between the
hours of twelve o'clock noon ana
eight O'Clock p. NJ. District No. 2 is
ali thai portion of said city lying
north of Twelfth Street and the use
of hose in s%prinkling will be allowed
only between five o'clock A. Nj. ana
twelve o'clock moo
These ordinances will be strictly
enforced, and any violation thereof
will be punished. Please govern your
selves accordingly.
Dated May 4, 1884.
j. H. McALLISTER,
Street and Water Commissioner.
Published May 8, 1884.