davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-16
REPORT EXECUTION
OF WOMAN SPY
Bolivian Governments Publica-
ton of Dispatch Stirs
La Paz.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAZ. Bolivia. May 16-Reports
that woman spy was executed in
Paraguay for furnishing information
that led to an attempt on the Presi-
dents life caused sensation yester-
day.
The execution was reported in dis
patches from the Grand Chaco jungle
area over which Bolivia and Paraguay
are at war. The government pub
lished the report, without comment
although the execution was denied by
officials at Paraguay's capital Asun-
cion.
The woman-her name was not
given-was said to have been con-
victed of informing the Bolivian COM
mand of a flight of President Ayala
Of Paraguay to the front. The Presi-
dent received a scare when Bolivian
war planes gave chase.
President Ayala, with several other
high government officials, was able
to escape the pursuers. the dispatches
said, because of the greater speed of
the presidential airplane.
In giving publication to the dis
patches, the government also issued
q statement aSsailing the report of
the League of Nations Chaco Com
mission which urged an embargo on
shipments of arms materials unless
Paraguay and Bolivia agree to arbi-
tration.
There is mo possibility that the
commission can effect peace, officials
OF the La Paz Chaco office declared
Evening star., 1934-05-16
WOMEN PROTEST
TO MISS PERKINS
Secretary Delays White
House Visit to Hear Alleged
Persecution Charges.

Secretary of Labor Perkins delayed
attending a White House conference
yesterday to hear the complaints of
delegation of New York women work
ers against lockouts, gangs and police
intimidation in the furrierS. dress
making and needle trades.
Unable to have grievances corrected
by the National Labor Board and
came here, they told Miss Perkins, be-
cause they had heard her voice SO
often over the radio in behalf of
women workers.
Violet Lynn, their chief spokesman,
demanded protection from gangsters,
allegedly employed by manufacturers
in the industry to lockout workers
who refused to join company unions.
She and others protested that women
workers were being beaten on the
street, arrested and thrown in jail
Miss Perkins told the women she
could give them only few moments
gagement at the White House, but
she delayed her departure for more
than half an hour.
They pressed her for statement
outlining what she proposed to do
in their behalf, but she explained
she could do nothing until she has
investigated the whole situation. She
asked the delegation to furnish her
with specific cases of arrests and any
assaults made on woman workers so
that she might make proper inquiries
Of the New York police.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
BLACK WILL RESIGN
FROM RESERVE UNIT
Desires to Resume His Post as
Governor of Bank at
Atlanta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
Eugene Black of Atlanta will resign
as governor of the Federal Reserve
Board when Congress adjourns to
resume his old post as governor of
the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank.
Black came to Washington at the
personal request of President Roose
welt more than a year ago with the
understanding that he would serve
temporarily. He has made known to
the President that he feels the time
has come to resume his Atlanta bank
governorship once the program of the
administration now before Congress
Is completed.
The governor stood squarely behind
the President in the execution of his
new monetary program.
At a conference yesterday with Mr..
Roosevelt, he approved the bill passed
yesterday by the Senate authorizing
the Federal Reserve System to grant
direct loans to industries.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

Riverdale School at the annual meet
ing.
Other officers chosen were: H.
Dockendorf, vice president; Mrs. r. ].
Hammond, corresponding secretary,
and William T. Ramberg, treasurer.
Later recording secretary will be
selected from the faculty.
Supt. of Schools Nicholas Orem
addressed the parents on the i'm
portance to children of home en-
vironment.
Other speakers included Mayor w.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
COMMERCE Meeting

Commerce Department Branch,
Local No. 2, N. F. F., E., will meet
tomorrow at pm. at ITO Fourteenth
street, E. ]. Jutz, president, announced
today.
Harold z. keenan, of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce has
arranged to show motion pictures
after the meeting. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Will Hold Boat Excursion.

A moonlight boat excursion on the
Potomac River will be held tomorrow
evening, starting from the Seventh
Street Wharves at 7:30 o'clock, it was
announced yesterday by the Washing
ton Passenger Association. On the
trip searchlights will be used to point
out various historical spots.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

II able to arrange for admission to the
District Home for the Aged at Blue
Plains.
She told Justice Joseph w. Cox she
was destitute, but thought she might
be able to get into the home.
Miss Puckett was arrested after
forging the name Of Mrs. Anna Ber.
ger in an effort to borrow money on
property owned by the latter.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
65-YEAR- -0LD SPINSTER
ADMITS FORGERY GUILT

Promised Probation If She Can
Arrange for Admission to Dis
trict Home for Aged.
Miss Buelah Puckett, 65-year- old
spinster, pleaded guilty to charge of
forgery in District Supreme Court
Tuesday and was promised probation
Evening star., 1934-05-16
RIVERDALE PIT. A.
SELECTS GARDINER
Supt. Orem Stresses Importance
to Children of Home
Conditions

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, May l6.-T. c.
Gardiner was elected president Of the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Evening star., 1934-05-16

A. Carson, Councilman w. C. We'd
ding and Brice Bowie, clerk to the
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Trade Aided in Spain.

Political uncertainties and labor
troubles having been cleared. Spain
expects business to greatly improve.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

Spain will continue its efforts to in
crease employment.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

Teachers Pleas Denied.
Ireland has denied the petition Of
teachers that salaries be restored TO
pre-depression levels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
Federal Loans to Utilities of
 Cities Checked

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-Au- thority of the Public Works Ad- ministration to grant funds for the construction of municipal utilities is denied in an opinion handed down by Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves.
 The decision was given in a case involving plan to construct a municipal light plant at Concordia, Mo, where the Missouri Public Service Company operates a plant. The city had sought a loan of $30,- 0o0 and a grant of S17,000 from the PWA.
 Judge Reeves overruled a mo- ton of the city to dismiss suit of the private utility asking that construction of the municipal plant be restrained by court order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
WARNER BAXTER HERE IN DRA M \ or MATRIMONy
As Husbands Go Is Title of Delightfully."- Original
 Coliseum Feature

Rachel Brothers, whose pen is responsible for such outstanding successes as When Ladies Meet and Let Us Be Gay once again comes to the forefront with her latest endeavor, AS Husbands Co., Produced by Fox Films, the picture will be shown tonight only at the Coliseum Theatre. Warner Bax- ter's starring role in the film is heralded as being his best and most suave to date. It is also re- ported that the other members of the cast constitute an achievement in casting.
 Rachel Brothers has that rare knack of sketching her characters
 rom life and having them say things that everyone thinks. In As Husbands Co., she has written of situation close to every home and every woman.
 On a pleasure jaunt in Paris, a young wife and her middle-aged friend find unexpected romance. Before returning home, the young wife informs the young English man she has become infatuated with, that she will secure divorce from her husband. Upon her return she is determined to tell her hus- band of her new love, but his charming sweetness is impossible for her to penetrate. The situation becomes more embarrassing when the lover arrives. The husband welcomes him with open arms, and even when he discovers that he is the man his wife is in love with, he is determined to find out what sort of man he is. The Englishman's admiration for the husband becQmes so great, that he feels his presence is an injustice, and so departs. The young wife realizing her grave mistake re- turns once more to the love of her husband
 Warner Baxter who was last seen in Paddy, The Next Best Thing has for his leading lady, Helen Vinson, who gave a splendid performance in The Power and the Glory" The other members of the cast are Warner Oland, Catharine Doucet of stage fame, G. P. Huntley, Jr, Frank O'Connor, Eleanor Lynn and Jay Ward.
 Hamilton M a F dden directed from Sonya Levien's screen play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

recounted some of his most anus ing dog stories.
 2 The Amalie returned yesterday from Petersburg with IT pupils aboard who continued on the yes sel to Skagway where they will en- ter the Catholic Mission School.
 Father Hubbard expressed re- gret that his stay in Juneau has been SO short this fall, but declared that next year he will remain here for at least six weeks He has been busily engaged in developing and arranging some of the thousands of feet of film taken during the last summer, since his arrival last week. On his next trip north he expects to be in Juneau from the end of May until the latter part of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
GLACIER PRIEST
 WILL LECTURE
 HERE TOMORROW
Motion Picture Feature Be Presented at Capitol by
 Noted Alaskan Explorer

"Conquering the Aghillen Pin nacles,' is the intriguing title of the lecture and motion picture fea- ture to be presented at the Capi- tol Theatre tomorrow night by the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, famous Glacier Priest"
 Juneau audiences, for the first time, will have the opportunity of seeing the film record of Father Hubbard's current expendition, as the picture to be shown here to- morrow was all filmed during his exploration of the Alaska Penin- sula and Aleutian Islands, just completed The film was recently received from New York City, and has been arranged by Beverly Jones since the arrival of the par ty in Juneau last week.
 This morning Father Hubb.rd left on the Amalie for SkagWay where he will give an illustrated lecture this evening. He will leave on the tender immediately after the conclusion of his lecture to re- turn to Juneau to appear here to- morrow evening. On Saturday eve- ming he is scheduled to present his motion picture feature and lec- ture, and on Sunday evening will repeat it in Ketchikan.
 In addition to his public appear ances Father Hubbard gave a short lecture at the Juneau High School yesterday afternoon where he kept his audience enthralled for half an hour while he entertainingly talked about "Mush and Malamutes" and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
Republicans Are
 CiUen Terrific
 Jo!t from Maine

Continued rro1 Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
SWASHbUCKLINC .HARBOR STORY IS AT CAPITOL
Richard Arlen Star in Hell and High Water Max
 Miller's Latest

Max Miller, the waterfront re- porter for San Diego, California, newspaper who wrote the novel "I Cover the Waterfront which has been a best seller for two years and which was later made into a motion picture, has written another original story of the To- 5ale about which he knows so much.
 It is entitled Hell and High Water" and Paramount has made it into a motion picture with Rich ard Arlen, Judith Allen, Sir Guy Standing, Charles Grapewin and Matsui. It is being shown tonight only at the Capitol Theatre
 Produced and directed by Grover Jones and William Slavens Me- Mutt, Hell and High Water" is the intimate glimpse into the life and the love of an ambitious, pug nacious harbor sailor. He owns his own boat. whereas the Admiral of the Fleet wasn't much because ne worked for someone else.
 Played by Arlen, this Captain Jericho thinks all women are poi son. He hates them and he's proud of it. Then along comes Sally The waterfront has taught her to hate all men. They naturally hate each other on sight.
 Thrown together, they fight and quarrel their way into each others arms and hearts, turn their water front hovel into seventh heaven and furnish plenty of entertain ment while doing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
SILVER MITE
MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT Edw. G. Robinson-Dark Hazard
IllIIUllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII IllIIIIIIIIlIT

the other fellow. And he still is a great believer in correspondence.
 These are three of the bases on which he is conducting his particu- lar part in the new deal' cause What Maine did, he reiterates, shows Roosevelt winning. His speeches bristle with denunciation of "standpatters Talk in Wash ington has it that 50,000 letters went from Democratic headquarters into Maine during the two weeks before the vote The postage bill will be higher by November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
NOTICE LEGION AUXILIARY

An important meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held Friday night, Sept. 28, in the at o'clock. All members urged to attend adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
BULBS BULBS

We have now received most of our bulbs for Fall planting and Spring blooming. Large assort- ment. Phone 311, Juneau Florists, Shattuck Building. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

ural thing to say is being said enthusiastically. It will be heard oftener, in the words of Chairman Farley, that Maine's decision proves "the majority of people" are with Re 3sevelt.
 He knows the people like a win ner. He also knows they like a scrapper who carries the fight to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
Mmmm! NImmm!

Another Lutheran L dies Aid Goody Sale, Oct. 6. There will be a luncheon Oct. 24 and do not forget the Annual Sale and Din- ner will be December 5. -adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

Try the classified column for
quick results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
FIRMS URGED TO
GET new EAGLE
Only One Third of State
Firms Applied for
Insignia

Director for Montana of the ma
tional emergency council and the
NRA, Miles Romney, urges that
all Montana firms that have not
already done SO apply Immediately
for their individual code eagle.
This individual eagle is evidence
that the firm displaying it is CO.
operating with others in his trade
or industry to complete the work
of recovery and takes the place of
the familiar blue eagle insignia.
Mr.. Romney pointed out that
only one-third of the firms in
Montana that received the orig
inal blue eagle have applied for
new code eagles. There were 1857
Montana firms that signed the
presidents unemployment agree
ment, involving 29,706 employees
Application cards for the new
individual eagles were distributed
to all business firms by post
masters during the latter part o
April. These cards were to b.
filled out and returned to the of
flee of the state director.
Firms may secure application
cards from their local postmaster
Inquiries for information on Mr.
matters should be addressed to tn
office of the state director of tn
NRA, 604 Power Block, Helena
Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
OPEN HEART LAKE
TO WHO
CARE TO HIKE IT

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., May
2S.-Heart lake, one of the finest
fishing lakes in Yellowstone Ma
tional park is still to be open to
the fishing sportsman who cares
to walk or go horseback the eight
miles from the main highway to
the lake.
Heart lake is located in the
southern part of the park near Mt.
Sheridan. 1t is we'll stocked with
Native, Cutthroat and Mackinaw
trout.
During the disastrous fire of
1881 it was necessary for park of
ficials to open a temporary motor
way into the the lake to facilitate
the suppression of the $4,000 acre
Heart lake fire. Since that time
friends of the park and sportsmen
in the nearby states have urged
that the road be kept closed, al
lowing only those who care to
walk or ride horseback to go into
the lake.
Park officials have announced
that the road is now closed and
will be kept closed in order to in
sure the preservation of good
fishing in Heart lake.
There are not many remote lakes
in Yellowstone National park.
Shoshone and Heart lakes are two
which are splendid for fishing only
by virtue of their remoteness.
In announcing this policy of
closing Heart lake road, Superin-
tendent Roger w. Toll said, 81
know that the sportsmen will be
pleased to hear that the fishing in
these remote lakes is to be kept
for those who are willing to make
an effort to get some unusual
sport. If the lakes were accessible
to automobiles the fishing would
certainly suffer. Yellowstone lake,
Lewis lake and other lakes are
available to motorists"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
UNIVERSITY PLACES SEVEN
OF TEN ECONOMICS GRADS

State University, Missoula, June
1.-Seven out of the ten graduates
from the home economics depart
ment Of the University of Mon
tana, have been placed in positions
for next year through the assist
ance of that department.
Anabel Nordstrom, Mary Wiki
inson and Glory MORN, all of Mis-
soula, will serve interneships in
dietetics at eastern hospitals;
Josephine wilkins, Billings, will
do graduate work at New York
university on a scholarship award;
Esther Lentz, Missoula, has a
teaching position in Thompson
Falls high school, and Martha
Busey, Missoula, will do graduate
work in sociology at Cleveland.
Olive Midget, Bridger; Vir-
GINA Cooney, Helena, and Eleanor
Fredrickson, Butte, have made no
definite plans.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
LOANS GOING
TO BORROWERS AT
RATE S655 A MINUTE

More than $3.50 a minute was
paid out to borrowers in Federal
Farm Mortgage corporation bonds
during the week ending May %,
according to the latest report of
the Federal Land bank of Spo-
kane. The total amount disbursed
for the week was more than ST.
100000, which was about 100000
increase as compared with the
previous week.
OF the total amount, 1872 were
Federal Land bank loans for $685.
900 and 429 were Land Bank Com
missioner's loans for SS93,400.
These bonds are issued in de-
nominations of 500, $500 and ST.
900 and are fully and uncondition-
ally guaranteed both as to princi-
pal and interest by the United
States government.
A new issue of Federal Farm
Mortgage corporation bonds, bear
ing interest at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum are now being
used in closing loans by the Fed
eral Land bank and land bank
commissioner. The new bonds are
dated May Is, 1884, are callable in
10 years from date and will ma
ture in Is years. Prior to May 81,
bonds of the first issue, bearing
81 per cent interest, were used
in closing loans.
Last week, 534 applications for
loans were appraised.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
GIVE REPORT ON
LOANS MADE TO
CARBON FARMERS
S144, 600 in Loans Made In
County During Period
Ending May 1

A total of S144,6O0 of Federal
land bank and Land Bank Com
missioner's farm mortgage loans
was made in Carbon county, from
June l, 1888, to May l. 1884, ac-
cording to the Farm Credit ad-
ministration.
OF this total, farmers in Carbon
county used approximately $751;
600, or 93.1 per cent to finance
their Indebtedness. By r~efinanc-
ing, farmers obtained new mort
gage loans which they used to re-
pay their old debts. They gem
orally reduced their annual inter
est charges in doing so, in a num-
Der of cases, scale-downs of in
debtedness occurred in connection
with the new loans. These and
other advantages benefited far
mers primarily. Secondarily, cred
itors benefited from the receipt of
cash or bonds in exchange for OBJ
legations they held.
Of the loan money used by farm
ers n Carbon county for refinanc-
ing their debts, about SCI, 700, it
was estimated, repaid their debts
to banks; $500, their debts to in
surance companies; $500, their
taxes; $7,700, their debts to mer-
chants; $54, 500, their debts to
"others," or creditors not separ-
ately classified, including private
mortgage lenders, mortgage loan
companies, retired farmers and
many others to whom farmers
were in debt.
A total of about $4,000 of loans
in the county was used for pur-
poses other than the refinancing
of borrowers debts. Of this sum
$4,000 was used for the purpose of
land and equipment, the construc-
ton or improvement of buildings,
and for general agricultural uses,
including the provision of capital,
while $4,000, the balance, was used
for the purpose of stock in nation
al farm loan associations and for
loan fees.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

Phone your news items to No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
ID NRA
IMMUNE FROM HARM
TN BOSS

Miles Romney, state NRA direc-
tor, calls attention of employers
to a presidential executive order
dated May Is, 1884, designed to
give complete protection in their
jobs to employees who make COM
plants or give information con-
corning violation on the part of
their employers.
The order DEGREES that no en-
ployer subject to a code shall dis
miss or denote any employee for
making a complaint or giving evil
dence with respect to code viola
tions under penalty of a $500 fine
or six months Imprisonment or
both.
The presidents order reads as
follows:
"By virtue of and pursuant to
the authority vested in me under
title | of the National Industrial
Recovery act of June 16, 1888 (ch.
80, AZ Stat. 1851, and IN order 10
effectuate the purposes of said
title, I hereby prescribe the fol-
lowing rule and regulation:
"No employer subject to a code
of fair competition approved UNI
der said title shall dismiss or de-
mote any employee for making a
complaint or giving evidence with
respect to an alleged violation OF
the provisions of any code of fair
competition approved under said
title.
"All persons are hereby in
formed that section 10 (a) of the
National Industrial Recovery act
~prescribes a fine not to exceed five
hundred dollars ($50O) or impris-
onment not to exceed six (6)
months, or both, for the violation
Of any rule or regulation pre-
scribed under the authority of
said section 10 (a)."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
SPAULDING WARNS
FERA WORKERS NOT
TO PLAY POLITICS.
Relief Set Ups Are to Be
Inoculated Against
Political Bug
Special to The News


Helena, May 26.-One group in
Montana, at least, will continue to
be immune from the insidious bite
of the political bug" during the
coming danger season.
Innoculation of all employees of
the state relief and FERA set-ups
was voiced here today by T. C.
Spaulding, administrator of state
relief. In a general bulletin, the
administrator demanded that ev-
cry representative of the organi-
cation refrain from playing poll
tics or from using the administer
ing of relief for political aggrand-
izement.
1t was the first official act for
S~paulding since he vas confined
at St. Peters hospital here follow
ing an automobile accident near
Avon, May Z.
He said: cit has come to my
notice that some attempts may be
made looking toward the securing
of political preferment in connec-
ton with the relief program. This
cannot be accomplished under the
present set-up, as such a proceed
ure would be in direct contraven-
ton to the desires of the president
and a breach of trust on the part
of myself and the Montana Relief
commission"
GAS long as | am administra-
tor, he stated, land l know l
speak with the approval of the
Montana Relief commission, / shall
expect every representative of the
relief organization to refrain from
playing politics. I am assured
that all county committees, who
have unselfishly devoted them
selves to the relief program will
see that these directions are fully
complied with"
Concluding the bulletin, Admin
istrator Spaulding said, "In my
mind it would be a most despic-
able violation of the public trust,
a direct departure from the presi-
dents wishes, and a decidedly un-
popular move to those on our re-
lief rolls were anyone to attempt
to make a political football out OF
the Montana Relief commission
AS long as the present set-up Elk.
lists, there will be no politics con
nected with it."