davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-17
CATHOLIC CHARGES
|DEN|EDBY DANIELS
Envoy to Mexico Says Ad.
dress on Education Was
Nom Controversial.
sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Answering Catholic demands for his
recall from Mexico. Ambassador Dam
iels today informed the State De-
partment that the educational address
he delivered IN Mexico did not touch
on controversial matters and was ex-
actly the type Of address he had made
In the United States expressing ap-
probation Of Mexico's educational
Daniels expressed his belief in
State education maintained by general
taxation.
II truly believe the future of Mexico
depends upon, an educated popula-
tion," he said In Q statement tele-
phoned from Mexico City, "the hope
Is universal education and In no coun-
try has this been provided except by
general taxation"
Protests by Churchmen.
The statement was intended to
stu the protests In Catholic Church
circles following the speech Daniels
made at the American Embassy to
group Of educators last July Is
in which he called attention to re-
marks Of Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales
respecting education Of children.
American Catholics were particu-
lariy aroused because the Gales
speech, from which Daniels quoted
briefly, roundly fiayed clerical ele-
ments. and demanded that Mexico
rescue" her youth from claws OF
the clerical" whom he denounced.
along with conservatives, as "the
enemy"
"Moral Support Seem"
He said Mexican revolutionary tri-
umphs should be extended to the
school room.
Daniels did not mention this part
Of Gales speech but Catholics argued
that in quoting any part of the speech
he gave moral support to the Mexican
program of socialistic education, in
which all religious instruction Is for
hidden.
The Baltimore Catholic Review has
printed an article contending Daniels
"is no longer at to represent this
Nation as Ambassador to Mexico"
America, q Catholic weekly. con-
tended the Gales speech was the
opening gun In q campaign to strike
out of the constitution the last YES
tiges of educational liberty and to
place all education whatsoever in the
hands Of the propagandists Of his
(CallesD own radical revolutionary
party"
The National Council Of Catholic
Women and the Richmond Vao
Diocesan Holy Name Union have
adopted resolutions of protest and
sent them to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
MURRAY GUSTS DEPUTY

OKLAHOMA CITY, October II
@.-Jerry Smith, six-foot four
inch deputy sheriff, weighing more
than 200 pounds. was elected from
Gov. Murray's Office yesterday.
Smith entered the Governors office
to serve subpoenas on members Of
the Governors Text Book Commis-
sion,
Get out of here" the Governor
thundered. "You can't serve any
writ in my Office" r.
The Governor yesterday said he
would pardon any member of the
commission adjudged in contempt of
court, for violating an injunction
against opening bids today.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Check Coughs!
Here's How

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls
Expectorant soothes and heals
irritated membranes of the
throat. Coughs, due to colds, are
checked amazingly quick. Users
say Nothing better for coughs
when one has . cold" Right they
arel Halls Expectorant has been
relieving cold coughs more than
IS years and Is in great demand.
Remember the name. Ask any
druggist for Halls Expectorant.
Three sizes: 3St-6Of-$1.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
PAIR GET U. S. CLEMENCY

GREAT FALLS, Mont. October II
R.-A sons refusal to let his mother
plead guilty to an internal revenue
infraction won clemency for both In
Federal Court here yesterday.
AS her son, Edward Vaile, %, pleaded
guilty. the mother, Mrs. Lizzie v.
Meunch of Browning. who previously
had admitted guilt, shouted, Hes not
guilty" She then presented afhdavits
claiming she had placed the incrim-
mating liquor in her sons home.
Both were given suspended jail SEN
tences.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Many Of their subjects have graduated
from Janka Puszta, but as long as they
were engaged in killing minor poll
| 'ticians nothing was said about it.
Now that Alexander has been
1ssdssinated By one OF the grddu-
ates the Yugosldp government in
tends to ask the Budopest oouern-
ment to explain tchy 1t permits
such On institution to function on
Hungarian territory. .
The eyes of world diplomats are
riveted on Belgrade. There are few
more days Of grace before the Yugo-
slav government will let the world
know what 1t intends to do to avenge
the death Of King Alexander. Like in
the case of the murder of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo, the
grief stricken government will wait
until after the funeral Of the King be-
fore taking any action.
Must Talk With Allies.
As a matter Of diplomatic routine,
conversations with allies must take
place before anything Is ofdcially de-
cided. Nevertheless, the governments
of Europe are nervous: they know that
it will take more than the usual
friendly advice" to keep the Serbs
pacified.
Had the French not started to
dirt NTH Mussolini 1t may be that
the Yugoslans Mould hare listened
apith a more friendly ear to the
becalnting adpices Of the PGrts
government.
But now that Laval, Is foreign
minister, shows every intention OF
following Barthou's policy toward .
rapprochement to Italy, 1t Is not like
ly that the Belgrade government viii
pay much attention to the pacinc
suggestions of the French.
Threat Made in Berlin.
Diplomats who fear an orientation
Of the Yugoslav policy toward Ger
many recall the fact that 1t was the
Yugoslav Legation at Berlin and not
the foreign ofice in Belgrade which
made the mornentous announcement
last Summer, that should italian
troops enter Austria to preserve It's
independence" Yugoslav divisions
were ready to follow suit.
The French have saying plus ca
change plus c'est IL meme chose"
(the more things change the more
they remain alike, which applies
aptly to the European political game.
In the pre-,Dar days the Oriental
problem-Turkey and the Bdlk0ns
--spds the main bone OF contention
OF the principal popers. For years
diplomats stationed at Constantt-
nople began their confidential dis
matches NTH the spords when the
snow melts on the top OF the
Balkan mountains, there irtu be
another scdr in the Balkans"
This problem has practically disap-
peared now, but has been replaced by
the Central European problem the
fate of Austria and Of the Danubian
states. The question which worries
the chancellories today Is whether It
is worth fighting 70 prevent Germany
from absorbing Austria and thus ex-
tend her influence to the Adriatic
and the Black Sea? The answer
would be an emphatic syes" n the
leaders Of the principal European
powers were not afraid Of the meal
culable social consequences Of new
conflict.
Yugoslavia has the key to this prob
lem today. This b why the govern
ments Of the big powers are 20 un-
easy and nervous.
Austrians Go to Far East.
Two distinguished citizens Of the
Austrian republic are ct present In
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Pig Has Seven Feet.

DUNDALK, Ontario Up. - Ross
Browns pig should be able to hoof it
| with the best of them. The 100
pound porker has seven feet and walks
on all Of them.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
1919 Penny on Old Trail.

A copper 1-cent coin, slightly small
er than the present United States half
dollar was found in Emigration Cam
yon. Utah, on an old trail, where it
evidently had lain for more than 100
years. It was minted In 1919.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Huge Tunnels Bored.

Tunnels bored In the Boulder Dam
project are 30 large an average i've
story house could be moved through
them without touching the roof or
scraping the sides.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Former Representative Dies.

KENoSHA, wis, October II M.--
Clifford Randall Sd. Representative
from Wisconsin from 1918 to 1870,
died yesterday Of . heart attack. Mr..
Randall was IN conference with
another attorney whan stricken.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

W0AAAt VAASAV &AS SAAASsSh sss>s
i wild beast ranches In Cali
fornia and silver fox farms in
England, but it was up, to the Hun
garians to develop q murderer ranch.
It exists at Janka Puszta, in the
plains of Hungary. The men are well
fed, comfortably housed and trained
daily to manipulate the pistol, the ma
chine gun and especially the hand
grenade The course lasts seldom
more than 18 months and the gradu-
ates are experts when they leave the
ranch. They would put to shame
any Chicago or New York gangster,
for not only are they crack shots but
also know how to manufacture, In Q
few hours, perfect hand grenade out
of a sardine can, or an old 95-cent
alarm clock.
The Belgrade government, like most
governments in Central and Southeast
ern Europe, knows that that ranch.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Continued From First Pagel
Frances large delegation to the funeral
Of the slain King Alexander arrived.
The size and distinction OF the
French delegation were regarded .: .
political demonstration by France, IN
tended to mollify Yugoslavias bitter
ness at the failure Of the Marseine
police to prevent Alexander's assas-
sination last week, and also As Us.
timony on the part Of France that
the French -Yugoslav friendship re-
mains unshaken.
In the French delegation. besides
Iebrun, were three cabinet ministers,
military officials, as aviators, 10 naval
oficers, 200 sailors, and the brass
band Of the 115th French infantry
regiment, Of which Alexander was
honorary chief. This band win play
at the Kings funeral tomorrow.
Crowds in Belgrade.
NIGHTS without shelter or sleep In
bitter cold weather faced hundreds
Of Thousands pouring into Belgrade
today to attend funeral ceremonies.
Heavy snowstorms, accompanied by
high winds, are sweeping toward the
capital from slovenia, where the snow
In some places Is feet deep.
Hospitable Yugoslav families offered
the visitors all available private rooms,
but there were not nearly enough ac-
commodations for the 250, 900 persons
already in Belgrade. They are sleep
ing In railroad stations, carts, streets
and Railways.
Fifty special trains have arrived
daily for the past several days and
people Of all classes continue to pour
In, by foot, horseback and in oxcarts.
King Boris Expected.
King Boris Of Bulgaria definitely Is
coming for the funeral. He win ar
rive by special train this afternoon, the
Yugoslav government said. To pro-
tect him the Bulgarian government
announced e. . "camoufage" that the
Kings brother. Cyril, who arrived this
morning. would represent him.
In death Alexander had succeeded
In giving . cultrally varied people
feeling Of unity through . common
grief such as they never had while he
lived.
The belief grew among the people
that the regency would take advantage
Of this opportunity to call . free and
secret election, abandoning dictatorial
method&
Evening star., 1934-10-17

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, October IT,
Right Rev. James Z. Freeman, Bishop
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond. Boston,
PittsbUrgh and nd al Iva way points; special rates,
N. Y. ave. Natl. 1850. Local moving also.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself
IRA BUTTS. Seat Pleasant. Md. 49,
WOULD LIKE RETURN LOAD no SYRA-
euse. Rochester or Buffalo; not over tons.
Price reasonable. Phone Decatur 0474.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
grocery business conducted BY Baum's
Market, Inc 1247. Shepherd st. NV, has
been sold All creditors must submit their
accounts to Albert w. jacobson. attorney
Ct law. 1901 18TH st; NV, on or before
the bulk and sales account of the laws Of
the District of Columbia. 1s'
BRIDGE Parties. banauets. weddings
and meetings. 10c up per day each; new
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. Ais 10th st. NV. MEtropolitan 1874.
CHAMBERS naas, is one Of In. the ,arssss u .st
world Complete funerals as low as $75
up Six chapels. twelve parlors seventeen
cars, hearses and ambularces. twenty-five
a1pderta kerS and assistants
Evening star., 1934-10-17
ITALY AIDS FRANCE
IN KEEPING PEACE
DESPITE MARSEILLE

tcont,nued From First pase)
Evening star., 1934-10-17
wild beast ranches In Cali

y HERE are all kinds Of special
lied farms and ranches tn the
world; there are chicken and
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Austrians Go to Far East.

Two distinguished citizens Of the
Austrian republic are ct present IN
Evening star., 1934-10-17
This Changing World
Hungarian Murder Farm Turns Out Expert As
sassins After 18-Months' s'Course"-Yugo-
slavia Is Expected to Act Against 1t.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Washington, on the way to the F
East.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

second and third place winners are
selected. In addition to the cup
the theatre is offering cash prizes
to first, second and third place
winners. Winners are to be Sc
lected by judges composed of a
committee of five to be named by
A. E. Post, manager of the thea
tire, on the night of the contest.
Their decisions will be impartial
and will be sanctioned with the
full approval of the audience. Con-
testants are to play any numbers
of their own selection for the pre-
liminaries.
Some of the best fiddlers in the
surrounding country are enrolled
in the contest and the winner of
the Clark Gable cup is to be the
undisputed champion fiddler of the
county. Presentation of the cup is
to be made by Mayor G.. A. JEFF
fiery following Tuesdays finals.
The winner of the cup in this
county will be eligible to compete
against winners of similar con-
tests being conducted throughout
the state for the title of champion
oldtime fiddler of Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
RADIO STAR COMING
TO ROMAN THEATRE

Len Dossey, popularity known as
Dynamite" and formerly the out
standing character of the Arizona
Wranglers, is to make appear
ances at the Roman theatre here
for one day only on July A. Dos
sey for the past five years has
played his western "~hoedown"
fiddling numbers, such as "The
Lost Indian, Little Girl Dressed
in Blue" and many others that
made him so famous over the
Hollywood station, xxx, with the
widely-known radio troupe, the
Arizona Wranglers.
Dossey, or Dynamite" at the
age Of three years, learned to play
the fiddle in Chichasee, OKLA,
from his father, who was an old
time fiddler. He won the state
fiddling championship when only
thirteen years old.
Dynamite" is now considered
one of the most popular fiddlers
playing vaudeville today, and is to
appear here with many other mo-
ton picture and radio stars to be
presented to local audiences in the
"Purple Sage Riders"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

Phone your news items to No. g.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

Carbon county's champion old
time fiddler will be selected here
next Tuesday night when finals of
the fiddling contest being spon-
sored jointly by the Iris theatre
and Clark Gable, one of the fore
most of Hollywood's leading
screen players, are held.
More than twenty are to COM
pete for the silver loving cup
award donated by the motion pic
ture star and the cash prizes of
fered by the theatres manage
ment. The contest will open Mon
day night with preliminaries to
eliminate all but three in the first
nights contest. The second pre-
liminary contest will be staged on
the following night when three
others will be weeded out as the
best fiddlers in the group. I'M
mediately following Tuesday
nights preliminaries the finals
will be held with the six fiddlers
competing for the title of champ
ion oldtime fiddler of Carbon
county.
The contest will continue until
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
JOHN ]. WHALEN RITES

Continued from Page u
ago and four years later, on May
25, 1918, Mr.. Whalen married Mrs.
Margaret Mcintosh, who survives.
In Red Lodge Mr.. Whalen was
active in civic and fraternal af-
fairs, at N time serving as city
alderman and also several terms
as a trustee on the school board.
Mr.. Whalen was a lifelong men,
Der of the Catholic church and
was a member of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters, Woodmen of the
World and Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks.
Besides his widow, he leaves
three sons, James T. Whalen of
Rock Springs, Wyo.; John Whalen,
Jr., of Aberdeen, Wash, and
Thomas Whalen of Superior, Wis;
a daughter, Mary Mcdonald of
Bearcreek; a sister, Mrs. Antoine
Castagne of Red Lodge, and a
brother, Nicholas Whalen, of Cas-
tagne.
Three stepchildren also survive.
They are Henry J. Mcintosh, Will
liam Mcintosh and Mrs. John
Simpson, all of whom reside in
Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
Local


Tom Barker of Butte was a visi-
tor at the L. A. Pomroy home in
Red Lodge during the week.
Miss Clara Nigro, formerly of
Red Lodge, is a holiday visitor
from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jellison
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bailey here from Hamilton.
Art Provinse of Bridger is
spending the Fourth of July holt
days with relatives in Red Lodge.
Miss Margaret Eastman arrived
Saturday from Omaha, Neb., for
a several weeks visit at the H. S.
Hopka home here.
Joe DAMN arrived during the
week from Gunnison, Colo, for a
visit at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Frank Cobetto.
Uno Toffer and party spent Sat
urday and Sunday of the week
fishing at Beartooth lake. They
reported a gratifying catch.
C. C. Rowan, former Red Lodge
attorney who is now connected
with the federal land bank at
Spokane, Wash, was a business
caller in the city this week.
County Commissioners j. M.
Anderson of Luther, John Normile
of Joliet and c. G. Bowler of Red
Lodge are meeting in regular ses-
sion this week at the courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Foan and
sons and Superintendent of Schools
Root, all of Powell, Wyo., motored
over Sunday to make a trip over
the new Cooke City highway to
the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.. Knutson and
family have established their home
in Red Lodge, removing here Sat
urday from Billings. Mr.. Knutson
is vice president and general man
ager of the Yellowstone Distiller-
les, Inc.
A lawn tea party was rendered
Mrs. T. j. Pollard and Mrs. Will
liam Piston Of Pullman, Wash, by
Mrs. T. F. Pollard and Miss Mar
jorie Freakes Friday afternoon.
The affair was held at the Freakes'
home on N. Platte.
Anton Gerharz of Billings spent
Saturday in Red Lodge in the in
terests of James E. Murray's cam
paign for the Democratic nomina-
ton to the short term in the Unit
ed States senate at the coming
primaries.
The honor roll of the Montana
State Normal school at Dillon for
the spring quarter, ending last
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
FIGHTERS PRIMED
FOR BOUT TONIGHT
Webster and Clark Ready
For 10-Round Mill in
Local Arena

Primed for their ten-round duel
by weeks of training, AL Iron
Man" Webster, Billings ring vet
eran, and Eddie Fay Clark, top
notch Nebraska middleweight,
rested today preparatory to enter
ing the Washington hall arena to-
night in the climaxing feature of
Red Lodges rodeo and Fourth of
July celebration.
Both battlers topped off their
training schedules with light
workouts here Monday and Tues
day. The "Iron Man" went through
his PAGES without a trace of wear
or tear from his long are in the
ring, while Clark's condition
served to discount predictions of
some fans that he would not get
past the fifth gong against Web
ster.
Anyway you take it, tonight's
bout is going to furnish some real
action for fans. Webster is noted
for his give-and-take tactics
against his opponents and has
long years of ring experience be-
hind him. Clark, who has faced
some of the best boys in the game
during his career, is by no means
rated a youngster in the business.
In fact his record in the ring is
about the equal of Webster's, both
as to years spent in the game and
as to battles won and lost.
These facts make it evident that
fans can expect a bout well up in
the classical bracket, with long
ring experience matched against
long-ring experience and superior
ring g~eneralship matched against
superior ring generalship. Barring
a knockout, there should be some
thing doing every minute from the
time the boys wipe their feet in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

Wednesday, lists names of Theo-
dora Benson of Fromberg and Ad-
cline Jarussi and Gertrude Oliver,
both of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rejello ar
rived Friday from Berkeley, Cal,
to spend part of a honeymoon tour
visiting friends and relatives here.
They are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cornelio and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. Re-
jello was formerly Miss Frances
Ciochetto of Red Lodge, her mar
riage to Mr.. Rejello taking place
at Berkeley last Monday.
Civil exams for a blacksmith,
electrician, machinist, oiler, paint
er and plumber are announced by
the United States civil service
commission. The exams are for
the purpose of filling existing and
future vacancies at the Fort Peck
project. Applications must be on
file with board of civil service ex-
aminers, U. S. engineer depart
ment at large, at Glasgow, Mont,
July 7, 1884. Further information
can be obtained at the local post
office.
A. E. Kotas was a Red Lodge
visitor during the week in the in
terests of Wellington D. Rankin's
campaign for the Republican NOM
nation for the short term in the
United States senate.
The condition of Frank Alden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Alden
of Red Lodge, and Miss Ruth
Baird of Laurel, who were injured
when the a they were riding
crashed into a stalled oil truck at
Billings late Sunday night, was re-
ported not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Van Zanko are
the parents of a baby boy born
Tuesday night at Adams hospital.
A. l.. Rankin of the Billings
Mausoleum company is a business
visitor in Red Lodge this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
FROMBERG LOSES r.
FIRST OF SEASON

Fromberg baseballers shared
their leadership of the Twin River
Baseball league Sunday with Bill
lings and Joliet when the Yellow
stone county sluggers smashed out
an 80 victory to throw the league
leaders for their first loss Of the
season.
Peterson, Billings pitcher, held
the Fromberg batsmen down to
six hits during the session, while
Pokarney, veteran Fromberg hur-
Ter, was touched for 8, three of
which were triple-baggers. Two
errors were registered against
Fromberg, while n marred an
otherwise perfect day for the Bill
lings outfit.
At Laurel the Bearcreek nine,
although outhitting their oppon-
ents consistently, went down to a
3-2 defeat in a ninth inning Laurel
rally. The game was virtually In
the sack for B%earcreek, the Miners
maintaining a 20 edge up until
the last of the ninth. Crawford of
Laurel was big gunner of the day
with 10 strikeouts to his credit.
Rae of Bearcreek followed with
seven and Walsh of Laurel gar
nered one. Bearcreek batsmen
took the Laurel hurlers for IL hits
while Rae allowed seven to his OPP
ponents. One error was chalked
against both teams.
Bridger remained in the cellar
position after taking a 14-5
trouncing on its home lot Sunday
from Joliet, the win placing the
latter outfit in the three-way split
for league leadership.
The standings this week are as
foI1omc.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

This Sundays game will b
Laurel at Joliet, Fromberg a
B~earcreek, Billings at Bridger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

CHURCH
III. w. Woods, Pastor
Sabbath school. 9:45.


Morning worship, HOO. Ser
mon by the pastor. Theme: The
fine art of growing old gracefully.
F. R. Hudson, formerly of Butte,
and Mr.. Woods will sing "Goin'
Home" and Mr.. Hudson will sing
one of his own compositions,
"Mother." Miss Arlene Houten at
the piano.
Circle No. 2 will meet Wednes-
day of next week at the home of
Mrs. Fred Schneider. Everybody
cordially invited.
Service at Luther at 800 Sum
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

swarms of holiday visitors arriv-
ing here today from outside points,
Promoters Henry Albert and Le-
land Newman predict a complete
sellout.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

the resin box until the gong
sounds the end of the tenth chap
ter.
With the card supported by a
good array of preliminary bout