davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
CENTENARIAN ROBBED

Sacramento, Gal M. tUP) James c. Haddock lived 100 years before he experienced the ,sensa- ton of being. robbed. When he was 100 years and nine months old someone entered his room by breaking a paddock. stole gold watch. several articles of clothing. and, wrost al all, his army dIs. charge papers. which testified 10 his participation in the Civil anG Spanish American wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
BOMB DID DAMAGE

Santa Clara, Cuba, Nov 23-(U PA large bomb did heavy dam age to-day to the home of Arturo Aleman. liberal representative, and to neighboring houses. It was be- lieved part of countrywide pro- gram to terrorize adherents of former President Gerardo Mach ado,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Ii BULLFIGHTS IN A MONTH
 Madrid (UP)-Juan Belmonte. ace Spanish bullfighter, and Ar militia Chico. Mexican matador. led all bullfighters in number of appearances with II each during August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
High School Youth Takes Prize For His Potato Crop

Telegraph Editors Note: Maine harvested bumper potato crop this year, and in far northern Limestone Ken meth J. LaPointe, IT, a high school student, won an Aroostook County competition for greates. yield per acre. In the following article Kenneth tells how he did it and offers an incidental suggestion to the nations potato farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

..ftenss year old Eve Bristow '. .9.n England. is an expert 4. ....s.nenfrR. painting, piastering o', ne hanefne and britklaying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
WALLINCFORD CASE MAY BE CLEARED UP

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
$4O,OO0 PAID TO
 RANSOM VICTIM

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
$50 Licenses for
Beer Are Issued

Thirty additional beer licenses were
issued a few days ago by John J. Je-
well, license clerk of the state liquor
control board, which brought the total
number of retail beer licenses issued
this year in the state to 628. Restaur-
ants and hotels now use these licenses.
The total number of wholesale beer
licenses so far issued in 1884 is 81, club
licenses % and breweries seven, a total
of all licenses to sell beer to date of
759.
Applications for licenses continue to
board at the capitol, and it is probable
that a good many more will be issued
during the year. They cover the cal
endar year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
FARMS WANTED

<1UVeIIlSe your
farm for sale in The Glasgow Courier,
GLASGOW, Montana. at the gateway to the big
Fort Peck dam where hundreds of farmers
Will be looking for new farm property when
they are Obliged to leave their present homes
coverage is offered you through this weekly
Glasgow, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
LANDING TENT

HIAINI10KITO 1ENI
FOR SALE-Lambing Tent Tiki, new
condition. r. e. McAllister, Great Falls,
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

FREE CATALOG of early mat1,rins
seed adapted to Montana farms and car.
dens: BLACKHILLS SEED HOUSE. Newell
South Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

Published by Special Advancement with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
Inc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
Lochinvar & Son Inc. By Este'Gne Bennett

Published by Special Advancement with The
chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Copyright: 1884: BY EsTEIlINE BENNErT)
I'm TWO PARTS-PART ONE)
A STORY WHEREIN KENDRICK Nc
VANE, CATTLE KING IN THE
WEST OF LONG AGO, REVEALS
THE TALE OF HIS WILD WOO
ING - AND INSPIRES YOUNG
AMERICA, 1884, NOT TO BETRAY
IT'S FRONTIER TRADITIONS.
After forty years Kendrick McVane
told the story of his wild wooing for
the first time. He had not intended,
when he left his ranch on the Belle
Fourche at the season his cattle crops
needed him most, to use 1t as tool or
argument. It had not even stirred in
his memory during the thirty-six hours
between the Black Hills and Chicago
when he had figured three factors that
might transform a blithe, confidently
ambitious young man into the morose,
taciturn individual Kendrick Junior had
become according to the disturbing let
tiers his married sister had been writ
ing her mother.
Thwarted ambition, financial har-
assment, a woman-McVane had con-
Gdered all three and discarded the first
two. Kendrick McVane Junior had
achieved high success in his chosen
profession. He had grown up comfort
ably circumstanced in a country where
money was not even a minor god. A
woman? This handsome, right-loving,
beguiling boy of his! A woman!
Across a small window table over
looking the boulevard McVane studied
the dark sullen young face a moment
and then let his eyes wander away over
the scurrying MONDAY crowds on the
street below to the blue waters of Lake
Michigan. Policemen's whistles chant
cd their shrill little two-tone commands
while lights changed through orange
to green and back again. Motor cars
and buses, racing and stopping with the
signals, moved so closely their tops Of
fered a seemingly unbroken footway.
Don't this ever let up?"
The young man shook his head in
differently. He didn't care how many
car and people were on the street nor
how they were jammed and jostled. He
didn't care if they were wrecked and
killed. He didn't care about anything.
A gay little motor boat danced out on
the sunlit lake in a sparkling veil of
spray. Over its path an airplane flew
low with steady oar.
"It's a great world I've seen change
and grow" McVane's merry little brown
eyes twinkled in his rugged face, the
face of a man who has lived his
life in the open. taking rain and sun
shine, north winds and chinooks as
they came. All in the days work, the
days measure of living. II wonder what
changes you will see in the next forty
years.
"When I was your age automobiles
weren't much in the reckoning. None
In the Black Hills. The only boats I
knew anything about were the old side
wheelers on the Big Muddy and they
didn't skedaddle around like that" ges-
turing toward the splashing speck on
the horizon. "Just dragged along the
best they could from mt sand-bar to
another. "And airplanes!" with the
soft easy laugh of the man whose voice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
FARMS O SALE

GRAZING LAND
FOR RENT Ten good hay sections
1or sneep; plenty springs. Mrs. DeIlan-
nty, Mildred, Mont. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
c%utIcura soap for the Complexion.

cutIcura soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cnticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

~ work Il done you are too bred
- enter into the good times that
oehef women enjoy. For extra energy,
~ Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. II tones up your general
nsaith. Gives you more pep-more
darn:
Remember thas 90 oua of 100
women report bene6t. Lea IL help
20 TOO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

CANARIES AND PETS
CANARIES-Males, females; fancy
birds. goldfish, puppies and pets. All pet
supplies. OWE BIRD STORE, W. 821 Main
St., Spokane, Wash,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

EARN CASH QUICK-Send dime fo1
work sample Lightning Metal POLISHING
Cloth and valuable opportunity mail. FRANK
H: 1404 Broadway, Ann Arbor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

Coffee shipped from Colombia in a
recent month filled 241,413 bags.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
uEAlTh MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS

. Sparkling eyes
I'D smiling lips
~eak Of health
inIi Clear
dA aceracnT The
kAlthySoivegir
bboth happy and
DOpular.
You
- not really Ill
YNovhen the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
SEEDS

SEEDS are Better Adapted
ern seeds. Our new illustrated e4-paee cata.
log is now ready and it contains a humber
OF instructive articles that have never am
bring 1t to your door. Send for iii
THE INLAND SEED CO.,
Spokane, Wash.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
AUTO PEACE MOVE
SCENE IS SH|FT TED
Union Leaders Return to
Home Cities With Settle
ment Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 3.-Their confer
ences with General Motors Corpo-
ration executives completed, union
leaders returned to their home cities
today to continue negotiations for a
settlement of labor troubles in eight
factories of the Fisher Body Corpo-
ration.
The general conferences, in which
the Automobile Labor Board sat as an
ex-officio unit, were completed last
night, with DR.. Leo WolmaE, the
board chairman, reporting "satisfac-
tory progress" 1t was agreed to pur-
sue further negotiations with man
ayers of the eight Fisher factories.
DR.. Wolman expressed qualification
that throughout the conferences
there was constantly every indlca-
ton of the desire of the participants
to bring about peaceful and CO.
operative state of affairs"
The scene of the negotiations is
being shifted back to the home cities
of the plants involved because of the
many technical questions and Speclnc
matters relating to the various units,
Dr. Wolman explained.
The cities where the new series Of
conferences will be held are Cleve-
land, GAINESVILLE, Wis; Tarrytown, N.
Y; Kansas City, Atlanta, st. Louis,
Pontiac and Flint, Mich.
While no announcement was forth
coming as to exactly what progress
was made, it was reported in sources
close to the situation that the ground
work of a settlement had been laid.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Robot Rsfso g. s. 3sFaa Sn ps aRS Ma Esst
william R. Hammill 81, 219 sth St. and
Helen Hanna, 25. 1852 University pl.'
Rev, R, J. Clinchy., ,. M.
'0Fd Edith h MI n. Rose. e' 25. fakoma Park. Nd
W, Y: Besil. 20: 1909 KaloTama Ed;: and and
p!., ne; Rev. james E, Connell;, .a
Rev. John E. Briggs.
and Mildred Wilkerson. u, 1445 Penn
Frank szya5ia q ROmph sDa fe R Rev sa P94re Sf and
shire ave; Rev. R. W: Weaver.
and Beatrice Kohernick, "a, 936 Madi-
George Inv PgmPbTsy BpStQR Webyt.; ys
St.; Rev william Pierpoint
Clark Kfenf 6odas 9l !424 aG 15l4 St se and
Stephen L. Upson, 20. 1915 18th ST.. and
Celeste ". PAGE 20. shoreham Hotel
kIa4ence Rey g. q FTssand M1er FetsT snd Ruth Britt
neri 40. both of Glencoe. Pa; Rev. J..
Maurice A. Luby, %. and Mary A. Spin
nato., 23. both of Baltimore; Rev. E, H.
Robert ". Stevens, 4s,, Lacrosse. Sa Wis,
pha. Pa; Judge R. E Mattinely
William A. Pash. %. S33 Euclid St, and
RnT Rnna M W 1ry5ne. Rne IL 23oS Ontario rd''
julius Cooper. 90. and Pearl Preston. %,
poth of 1916 Wallach pl.; Rev. w. o.
George Mis-, lis, &c. s11 a2d ST.. and Matte
Layton, ~, 2305 M St; Rev. J. E.
Milton Shepard. 81, Alexandria. Va. and
Elsie Lewis. Is. $40 14th st. ne; Rev.
Bernard Dodson. 80. and Amanda Hen
derson. 3s, both of Marshall. Va; Rev.
Alfred F. Helm Heimes, 34, 1896 9th St. and
Beulah !; Costello. 20. 1746 9th ST.;
I dfSDs b0t5 o II fRd Nsv ESsa Ysk Lss sTR RsR
w. H. Thomas.
Steele NJ. Kennedy -25.. 1914 Connecticut
st; Rev. Harry L. Doll
John D 2oIHtHt Martin p; 1913 HaTyaTd st.:
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Lincoln ASSASSIN,
Hired by Bankers,
Student Declares
Canadian Charges Plot
to Restore Gold
Standard.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 3.-A claim that
John Wilkes Booth was hired by "in-
ternational bankers" to assassinate
Abraham Lincoln has been advanced
by Canadian lawyer-history student
Testifying before a Parliamentary
Banking Committee here, Gerald G.
McGeer Of Vancouver went back to
1855 and said Booth was the tool OF
a bankers plot Matched in Canada to
aSsassinate the American President be-
cause of his policy Of greenback cur
rency.
They (the bankers) were the men
interested in the establishment of the
gold standard money system and the
right of the bankers to manage the
currency and credit of every nation
in the world" McGeer asserted.
With Lincoln out of the way they
were able to proceed with that plan
and did proceed with it in the United
States. Within eight years after Lin
coins assassination silver was demoni-
tized and the gold standard money
system set up in the United States"
Evening star., 1934-05-03
D. C. WOMAN ELECTED

CHICAGO, May R.-Mrs. Edna
Mae Shewalter of Covington, KY,
yesterday was elected supreme worthy
high priesteSs of the Supreme Shrine,
Order of the White Shrine of Jeru-
salem, at the fortieth annual session.
Mrs. Rose NJ Reid of Washington,
D. c., was elected supreme noble
prophecies.
Earl Stone, Bridgeport, Conn,
lawyer. was named supreme watch
man of the shepherds
Reflections included Mrs. Frances
M. Ebert of Pittsburgh, supreme
worthy chaplain. and Mrs. Elma
Hullinger of Springfield, Ohio, su-
preme worthy guide.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Fur scarfs for clearance

t3) Fox Scarfs, natural red
fox, and l red fox dyed blue. CIT
Were S39.75. Now reduced to-. %A
(3) Red Fox Scarfs, full skinned Kam-
chatkas, and brown fox. Were coz
$40 IS. Reduced Friday .... %oo
49, Fur Cravats, squirrel
belly, and lapin (coney). co 90
Were s595 and s6s5, now =. @o'@I
~ Cravat of baranduki. c1COf
originally s1s75 Reduced to %A~'>
t9) Fox Scarfs, King fox,
red fox, and kit fox. Were cH OF
1895 and $3.50. Now.
~ Silver Fox Scarfs that were OK
$79 Reduced Friday, to........ %oo
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Children's hose

(49 prs) Socks and Anklets, in TO.
broken sizes and colors. Reduced to AIC
Q73 prs) Long Stockings, golf hose
g socks and misses Isle stock %.
(57 prs.) Socks, broken lots o.
marked down to ................
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-03
FOURTH FLOOR.
Corset Dept.

(l50) Brassieres, long line
models of striped batiste and
bandeaux of satin. lace. etc.
Broken sizes. Were COo
soc to 81, Friday. E.
(10O) Foundations. small
size corsettes; girdles; surgi-
cal garments, etc. Were
s3.5o to IS. 60 ~
Reduced Friday. ~~
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
WOmen's hosiery

az prs.) Silk Hose broken sizes ~.
and colors for Friday clearance. S
(47 prs.) Women's Hose, cotton and
isle. broken lots in regular and %.
extra sizes. Special, Friday. 800. ~~S
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Girls wearables

1897 Girls Dresses, cotton
prints that were soc 1Oo
and 79c, now.
(31) Sweaters, broken lot
Of slipovers that were 1Qc
81 and Sl.59, now...
(24) Leatherette Jackets
in broken sizes. CQc
Greatly reduced to-.
(S) Raincoats Of rubber
lied jersey; sizes 8 to 0Qc
IL. Were $1.S5. Friday wv
(42) Girls Blouses. origi-
nally 59c; reduced 90
Friday to only. 80.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
OPEN ACCOUNT,
FOR; YOUR 4I||7||37
Juvenile boys
wear-4th floor

(112) Skull Caps in 60
many colors. Only. w
1857 Rugby Suits of oyster,
white or tan linen. Many are
samples. Broken GI 90
sizes 4 to % at. ~Aoo
(219) Wearables, coveralls,
4 to Z; covert shorts, Is
to IT: mesh polo shirts,
6 to 8; long white ducks.
.oho,cs : TO 9. 1908 for 81
(15) Refer Coats, of
blue cheviot: sizes 4 70
10 years, Clear S4.88
ing Friday. at. =. o
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Pacts to Help Farmers.

Denmark's new trade agreements
with Germany and France are ex-
pected to greatly benefit Danish
farmers.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Coat and suit
reductions
are BIG!

t65) Coats of fine WOOL
ems in navy. black, runko,
tan or Beauvais; sizes u
to 20. SO to A. Were
s25 to sss.75, Sl8.75
Friday ........
(7) Suits; fur trimmed
(l2 g. l6); 2 ensembles with
silk-top dresses 16 & 18);
3 velvets (l2, IA and l6).
Were s2s.75 and S10.75
$39.75. Friday
(3) Women's Suits with
long coats; black, tan and
navy, sizes 38 and 40.
Were SPOTS Sl9.75
reduced to E.
(25) Better Coats, furred
and untrimmed; navy, black,
runko, beige. Broken sizes
IL to A. Were s39.75 to
$5975, clear 600 -
ance priced at
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Children's shoes
so Junior
misses frOcks

All were higher priced
frocks of crepes, prints and
sheers. Navy, black and
green; broken sizes IL to
II. For Friday SS 30
Clearance .,... %o'%>
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Bargains in
curtains!

(75) pr.) Curtains, one
pair of a kind; rufhed
and tailored; cottag e
sets; were 98c to S2.95.
Friday, pair
49c to $1.5O
(l50) yds.) Remnants,
curtain and drapery ma
terials; were Ice to
25c yd. Reduced 10o
Friday, yard go. oo
(165) yds.) Remnants
of curtain materials;
were sec yd. 90
Friday, yard go. NV
(110 yds.) Remnants
of curtain materials;
originally 69c to 75c
yard. r e duced 1Oc
Friday, yard 80.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Housewares
choice
ACC

(12) Glass Towel Bars,
18 inches long; chromium
brackets; were $l.09.
CD Glass Towel Bars,
"a inches long; chromium
brackets; were $1.19.
Cd soap Dis h e S,
chromium wall mount
ing; were $l.l5.
20 Tooth Paste Hold
ers; green, white; were 81.
Cd Chromium Faucet
Dishes; were 69c.
(l0) Rubber Kneeling
Pads; were 81.
(5) Toilet Seat Covers;
yellow, black; were 79c.
(l5) Unpainted Book
Gases, Al in. high, "a in.
wide, 712 In. deep; five
shelves; were CC 10
S3.75. Friday. %S''~
(2) Medicine Cabinets;
white enamel finish; as
is; were s6.75. S2 *
(16) Electric Beaters;
guaran teed motors;
were 9Sc. Re- 90.
duced Friday. -. Nv
(13) Bonbon Dishes;
we're" were oSc' Heouced 20c
friday ..........
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Glove bargains

(4S prs.) Gloves, broken and soileo
lots of capeskin and kid styles, 90
marked down to. to................O Wv
(43 prs.) White Pique Gloves, 20,
soiled; styles that we're 79c, now. o~s
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-03

5-Tube set in low,
modernistic c a bine I;
for AC or DC current.
One of the best buys in
the low priced field.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Costume jeWelry

and pins of many popular types. Were
Sr,d.v PG9, ta Reduced 29c, 4 for Csc
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-03

81 Of these-a few navy
crepes, but mostly tweeds in
blue. green, tan, brown and
gold. Sizes from II to 20;
II to II; SO to ~ included.
SECOND FLOOR
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

A motion was made and seconded
that the County Treasurer be author
izeG to transfer the sum of SO, GA so
from the Debt Reduction Fund to the
Road Fund. Motion carried.
The following Protested tax claim
was audited n approved and a
warrant ordered drawn for the same.
S. ]. Oliver, refund ..m 6'66
The following bridge fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Grant Smith d Co. gravel a. m
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
TO BUY AND MOVE
CATTLE IN DR0UTH
AREA OF MONTANA
Emergency Measures Will
Include 20 Eastern
Counties
Special 70 The News

Special to The News
Bozeman, June 1.-THE emerg-
ency drouth area has been extend
ed to include the 20 eastern coun-
ties in Montana which previously
were designated as secondary
drouth counties and the necessary
organization will be set up at once
to. buy up and move cattle in the
distress area under the federal
drouth relief program.
This decision was reached last
week at the livestock relief meet
ing at st. Paul called by E. w.
Sheets in charge of the federal
emergency livestock program.
Montana was represented by j. C.
Taylor, director of the Montana
Extension service and Tom Ross
of Chinook, member of the COM
mittee of %, recently appointed to
draw up a national livestock adj
justment program.
An initial meeting was held at
Helena, June 4, called by Director
Taylor in which representatives of
the State Livestock Sanitary
board, the state office of the Fed
eral Bureau of Animal Industry,
and livestock organizations met to
draw up plans for the state and
appoint an advisory committee.
The following day the advisory
committee met at Miles City to
set up an emergency livestock re-
lief office and start work under
the Federal program.
In the plan outlined at st. Paul,
official veterinarians will classify
cattle on farms in the drouth area
at the request of farmers and
stockmen. On farms and ranches
where conditions are most acute,
those cattel too poor to be shipped
and not fit for food will be killed
the place, the owner to be paid
S12 per head for two-year-olds
and over, $40 for cattle n to two
years old and s4 per head for
those under one year. Cattle that
can be shipped for food will be
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

Thomas Irvine
Adam W~akenshaW
Silesia Precinct No. i9-
hlchard w. Dunn
A. l.. Spaeth
Lew q. Wehher
Luther Precinct No. 20
Ida Burnett
William Dell
James c. poeue
Bessie Metcaif
Oryhead Precinct No. 2i-
[. G.. st. John
Joe Smith
Phillip n. Smell
Fromoero. First ward. Precinct No.
Blanche l.. Wagner
J. O'connen
Grace Il. Crossen
Jeanette Ross
Ora Nj. Wright
From0ers. Second Ward. Precinct
Elizabeth A. Buzzetti
Nora Edna Brown
+. l.. Purcell
Blanch r. Ballard
Lena r. Hagerty
Edgar Precinct Nc. 25-
Gordon Steele
W. h. Bibson
Ada +. Thomas
Myrtle c. Bailey
Joun Hansen
Washoe Precinct No. %
{. f. Beltzer
Gwendolyn Thorn
r. +. Clark
ID. 0. Thomas
Sage Creek Precinct No. 81
W. A. Shriver
Harvey Raw
Bert Nellick
Warren Precinct No. 2S-
Clara Fees
A. w. Adams
w. r.. B~ainbridge
Cherry Springs Precinct No. %
{. II. Biordahl
Hazel Nj. Ballard
Herman DeVries
Weast Precinct No. So
Sam RisNold
Charles R. Metz
John A. Fiveland
Nothing further 10 come before the
meeting. a motion was made and
seconded to adjourn. Motion carried.
j. NJ. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
c. E. Thompson.
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
CUT FREIGHT RATES
IN DROUTH SECTIONS

Bozeman, June Emergency
freight rates on livestock and feed
have been announced by all rail-
roads and will apply to secondary
and emergency drouth counties ap-
proved now or later, according to
information received from Wash
ington, D. c., by J.. C. Taylor, di-
rector, Montana Etensio1 service.
The new rates are approximate
ly one-half the normal rates on
livestock feed shipped into drouth
counties. The rate on livestock
shipped to pasture or feed lots
will be IS per cent of the regular
rate and the rate on the livestock
being returned will be Is per cent
of the regular rate, Taylor says.
The new tariffs are now in the
hands of all freight agents.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
HERE'S A POLITICIAN THAT
HAS REAL RUNNING ABILITY

Libby, June 11.-Political foes
of L. G. Kensler, Lincoln county
commissioner, are worried lest he
show some of the speed in the
coming primary race as he did in
his capture of a coyote.
Driving his truck along a road
near here, Kensler spotted a coy
ote pup jogging along ahead. AL
ways a good sportsman, the COM
missioner abandoned his truck
and took after the animal on foot.
The race lasted a little over 200
yards and wound up with Kensler
running the fleet-footed animal
down and taking it alive single
handed. The coyote is now on dis
play in a store window and is to
be donated soon to a baseball
team for a mascot.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

bought at the following rates:
two-year-olds and over, $13 to 500
per head; one to two-year-olds,
Sill to SIS per head; under one
year-old, SIS to S. per head.
Each owner will determine
whether or not he wishes to come
into the program. Those who par
ticipate will sign an agreement to
hold down the number of COWS on
their farms in 1886 to 80 per cent
of the number on hand this year.
Emergency organizations to#put
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers met In regular session, pursuant
to adjournment; all Members and
Clerk being present.
Commissioners John Normile was
granted a leave of absence from the
State for a period of thirty days.
A representative OF The Ohio OIL
Company interviewed the Board ask
ing hat they obtain certain Right
Of Ways for public roads In the Dry
Creek. The County Surveyor was in
structed to proceed at once to obtain
title for the County TO said RiRht-of-
Ways. 1t was further ordered that II
said County Surveyor was unable to
the Right-of-Ways within a reason
able time that the County Attorney