davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

cost of collecting 500 during the
past fiscal year was $1.85 where
as the cost for the first six months
of the current year was only $1.21,
the commissioner showed.
The commissioner told the field
force that this country is in a
state of economic revolution and
he called on them to furnish the
sinews of war-"the revenue with
which to combat the enemy of re-
covery." This must be done, Mr..
Helvering said, with firmness
and fairness and with as much
gentleness as possible" He as
sured the field men that the bur-
eau would stand behind them in
the swift discharge of their duty,
but he counseled them to exercise
courtesy and patience in their
dealings with the public.
Wright Matthews, assistant to
the commissioner of internal rev.
enue, opened the afternoon SEES
sion with a history of the bureau
and its activities, and he was fol-
lowed by Henry Shepherd, assist
ant to Prof. Roswell Magill who
was detained by the ways and
means committee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

WHICH we are dSHdllSu Ol.
o
The Bridger club invites us to
come over to their town some
night soon and get in some Shout
der-to-shoulder shooting. How
many would like to go Friday
night? Would be an opportune
time.
Eugene Landers is the newest
member of our club.
o.
Next week, ending Feb. 10,
matches will be fired with teams
of clubs at Dragon, Utah; West
bora, Mass, and East Hartford,
Conn. These will be fired ten
shots each in the four positions
and u score will apply to all
three, and we want some good
ones.
E. B. Shelley has secured a US
able blackboard on which to chalk
up our scores, such as they are.
o
Results of tournament matches
so far reported in district No. 6
are very interesting due to the
fact that the teams are apparent
ly evenly matched, and partly be-
! cause of the upsets;
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Golden News
by Don Wright


The Val Seljak's and LELAND
Premo's dressed up in their Big
Four overalls and Mother Hub
bards last Saturday night and
drove to Red Lodge to attend the
Odd Fellows dance.
Jerome Lantz was over helping
Bud Hunter grind feed last Sat
urday. Mrs. Lantz went along to
take care of Jerome's coat and
see that he didn't lose it.
In order to raise funds for a
new local Boy and Girl Scout
troop, a dance will be given next
Friday night, February 2, by the
communities of Bostic, Tucker,
Prospect and Golden at the latter
school. The patrons of the schools
will serve lunch and the hot-foot
melodies will be supplied by Rips
Buddies, Price and Petersen's
Stampeders, and the Midnight
HANDLERS.
Our chariot being laid up with
a sprained ankle and tonsilitis, we
drove a borrowed gas burner to
town last Saturday, and on the re-
turn trip we thought the critter
had baked on us until Joe Gauen
told us which ear to blow smoke
in and, believe it or not, in less
than half a jiffy the critter was
rarin' and plungin' down the Main
street like she'd been bit by a
hive of hornets. A mile or so out
of town we met a stranger who
was changing a tire, and as we
slowed down a bit he rushed up
to us and asked which n of the
Bridger cops was chasing us. We
suffered as usual and said some
thing that must have sounded to
him like "All of EN-" And he
said, Keep on goin' brother, both
of 'em at ono is too much for me
too
An old land mark of years
standing came out its winter hib-
ernation and emerged as a garage
on the Price homestead when Mr..
Price moved the Golden station
house on the Montana, Wyoming
and Southern railway to make
room for the new union station
made necessary by the increased
traffic that has resulted since
business turned the corner.
We have known several boys
who wore coonskin coats and went
bareheaded all winter long in our
time, but last Sunday was the first
time we ever encountered any one,
outside of a minstrel show, wear
ing a straw hat and really going
places in this latitude in the month
of January, all Of which is just
our way of remarking that this
brand of weather makes the win
ter quite endurable even with our
abbreviated wardrobe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Eugene Landers is the newest
member of our club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
N. r. A. Meant Only Rifle to
Man of the Hills

Gold Beach, Ore, Nov. 30.-The
citizens of this city tell of a hill
billy, who came here for his first
visit in a long time. After look
ing around the store windows he
started at a swift stride toward
the trail leading back to the hills.
Asked by a resident why he was
in such a hurry, he replied:
"Tm goin' back to get my car
bine. Pm goin' to enter this here
N. R. A. shootin' contest all the
stores are advertisin', and I'll
show these city fellows how l can
do my part"
Up. S.-N. R. A. means Nation
al Rifle on).-Ass
Press Dispatch.
Word of mouth report has it
that the Forsyth outfit went hog
wild and beat us by Ia points, af-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Red Lodge
IIavre
s6S

which we are ashamed of.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

E. B. Shelley has secured a US
able blackboard on which to chalk
up u scores, such as they are.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

ter we go and shoot u highest
score of the district tournament.
%
James Albrecht Of the Bridger
club made friendly calls on local
riflemen Tuesday. He reports that
Fromberg may organize a club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
RICOCHETS
from the
RED D RIFLE CLUB

Well boys, looks as though we
will have to clean and fix another
basement for our gallery. ]. j.
Mccartney regretfully informs us
that he needs make use of the
basement at the Senate. For
tunately, there are no scheduled
matches this week and arrange
ments n already being made for
another and more roomier place
to shoot.
Byron Whitcomb and Gail Nell
o witnessed part of the Billings
Roundup match at Billings Sun
day.
The rifle club of Havre took us
for a real trimming in a postal
match last Friday of five shots in
each position. The scores out of
a possible 200, are:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Frank Clark, prominent Clark
Fork valley sheepman, was trans
acting business here Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Lester Ward, prominent Joliet
rancher, was a county seat visitor
Monday on business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Photograph, Canadian National RaawGf
THAT the clock of the ST. suipice Seminary o n Notre Dame Street.
i Montreal, that is shown In the above photograph, fs said to be the
Hrst public clock in North America? II was bought In France for 300
francs and was Installed In the tower Of the Seminary In 1901. The dial
was engraved by Paul Lacrosse and gilded by the Sisters of Providence
Tho hands we're made by Licbert. The clock worked spendldly' Until
1881 when Il had to be repaired. In 1870 u had to be fixed four times
ard the fourth time the outside chimes were added. After that II kept
Montreal Informed Of the time until 1881 when quite a lot Of work had
10 be done on II, but II 10 still doing Its public duty after 22 years Of
practically continuous service. Until 1914 this clock was the only
public ttmepIece In Montreal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
An APPEAL. 70 coon CTTTzElsHP

An annaaI for the support OF threestOp program has
been received by the Montana Petroleum Industries eomttee
from General H B. Markham director OF the American
committed at New York.
General Markham presents these proposals
~ That the federal government leave gasoline taxation
exclusively to the states.
ri That the states reduce motor fuel tax rules to
economic levels.
cd That revenue faOm highway user taxes such as the
levy upon gasoline be used exclusively for the speced
purpose highway financing
The local body has been asked to these matters
before Montana lawmakers.
Excessive taxation leading RoOtegging tax avasions
and the substitution of inferior products for branded goods
states General Markham who pleads the name OF good
citizenship that the industry oppose political movement
that will encourage these evils One such alcohol
blended with gasoline because it is good motor fuel
but merely that class Of population might thrive
'And never bafore have attempted by law to force
our citizens to paw more for product that determined by
the operation Of factors normally influencing market prices
he adds.
1t is very apparent that higher cost Of alcohol blend
is added TO the already excessive burden Of placed
the consumer Of gasoline that there win be open revolt
which will result in the upbuding Of bootleg gasoline
business that will reach greater and profitable proper
tiOns than did the bootleg liquor industry
When the greater than the amount received by he
manufacturer Of any product there always danger THAI the
public will try crcumvent the tax. That condition has
already arrived Any time the public gives its
approval the bootleg gasoline business result Of further
impositions the legitimate oil industry is doomed.
It is not question Of the effect the oil industry
that General Markham is pointing outs it is question
Of citizenship law and order
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

Film Star lnswly marrledl
"And this Is your homer
bridegroom: ct is precious.
Film Star: say. it looks
mighty familiar. Are you sure
haven't married you before9"
u b n u
Friend Ito young wife con-
templating divOrce): Remember
dear. you took your husband for
better or worse"
Young Wife: 'But I didn't
take him for good. did II"
o o q O
Little girl, have you been eat
ing oniOns7"
Sure; do you think smell
this way all the timer"
n u q q
Mother; Jane. come to bed!"
Daughter Jane: "Bnt. mother,
l am eli wrapped up in my
problem"
Mother: well, tell your prob
lem to 90 home"
q q o o
In this Family there was an
incredible number OF small chill
dren. Little While, aged e.
with five younger brothers and
sisters-was taken in one morn
ing to see his father, who hap
pened to be laid up with influ-
enza.
Little Willie was quiet, almost
reyerent, in the sickroom. when
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers

Farmers Union OH Co Of Glasgow patronage
Otalng according McClsary president
total distributed the coop
ganized in 1881
Union Oil Co divided s2S6017
company sold gallons gasoline
gallons gallons lubricatng
grease Frank
secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
An Open Letter
MR. ROYALTY INVESTOR:

# are EVER going make
Cut field, TT NOW.
We write OF the facts but writing all the this letter
There has
overshadow other opportunity industry
organization its IL years Of
1t opportunity that becomes with the knowledge afforded
unpublished bit all difference
the
This opportunity rising
pointed
The publication
ganzaOn this
entitled FORTUNE
formation and We that without hesitation
eye have the fortune within with the
this plat We viii submit the facts
viii perhaps have
There enough of this royalty available
% $500 oppor
tniy this with
will send this plat application
will the that air mail offers little
had best for this plat would be Of participation Each
will definite
this royalty if after reading the plat Che opportunity
sit istous
LANDOWNERS ROYALTY COMPANY /.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three bedroom house
fine location, bargain, with best
possible terms. Imperial Valley
Building & Loan. Phone li43.
soft
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
Pair Ordered To
LeaUe Ell Centro

Sentences of 10 days in the city
jail were given FlorenJino Heredia
and R. Dado in police court this
morning When they pleaded guilty
10 charges Of vagrancy. These SEN
tences were suspended on condition
that the two men leave town to-
day.
Dave Anderson and C, c. Mea-
doWs we're arraigned on charges of
being drunk and disturbing the
peace. After listening to the eyi-
dence presented by the two men,
the court imposed a sentence of
$50 or 10 days on Meadows and dis
missed the charge against Ander-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

FOR SaLE-Large sIX-room home,
furnished or unfinished, south
part of town. See Imperial Val
ley Building & Loan, Sixth and
State SITS. tf-dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
a. f2SSIzzSSaSSA " b T TERI 4 e
POULTRY FOR SALE


ALL STOCK APA INSPECTED
and Blood Testecr Tor BWD by
stained antigen whole blood meth
od under our own personal super
vision and by a licensed American
Poultry Assn. inspector. All re
actors removed from flocks. Our
White Leghorns mated to Hanson
cockerels l25O-3OQ egg. Reds
mated to Judge Peltier and Helm
eman cockerels, exceptional for
size, color ana egg production,
$500 per hundred. Barred Rocks
and Mediterranean Hybrids $1,000
per hundred. Free delivery. Mem
ber international and California
Baby Chick Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

STONE INSURANCE AGENCY
THANK yoa for $4,000 draft, full
payment fire loss on merchandise.
And your rate was much better"
A Satisfied Client
FhOne 2a8 or 3S7 S3I Main
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
FOR RENT
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE OR SALE-Very roas-
enable, five acres in alfalfa. EX-
cellent siX-room house. BesJ
poultry equipment in valley for
5000 hens. One mile from town.
Phone 234-J Holtyille. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED - Work by hour or day.
Clean, reliable woman, good cook,
best of references. sos Olive. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
Imperial Pecan Nursery

Plant now home grown acciimat6d
trees selected buds nom Heineman
blue ribbon winners. Exclusive
western propaeators of the famous
MAHAN. the worlds finest pecan.
For information, Imperial Pecan
Nursery or Howard l.. Hoy Hot
vile. Route 8. 12-tAIar1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT - 80 to 800
acres for corn on cash basis
Press Box 1904. 15t9
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Equity in 1880 Chevro-
let coach. p. o. Box AS, Ell Cen
trO. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
CONTRACTORS

PLASTERING-By J. F. Mccarthy
767 Ell Centric ave. 6tf
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Douglas Macarthur, accompanied by
his aide. Capt. T. J. Davis. and then
the chief Of naval operations and
Mrs. William H. Standley.
! Mrs. Roosevelt Wears
White Brocaded Satin.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore an unusually
becoming gown Of heavy white bro
caded satin, the bodice made with
deep reveres In the back and bateau
neck in the front. The skirt was
nodded to the figure with panel of
the material falling into a pointed
train at the back. A diamond orna-
ment marked the waistline at the
back and she wore a cluster of white
orchids on her left shoulder.
Mrs. Corden Hull, wife Of the Sec
retary of State, had on gown of gold
brocade, made with short sleeves and
long train.
Mrs. George H. Dern, wife Of the
Secretary of War. wore a black velvet
gown, the bodice embroidered in crys-
tails. With Secretary and Mrs. Dern
were their daughters, Mrs. Harry Bax-
ter, who was in gown of green and
yellow velvet. and Miss Betsy Dern,
debutante daughter, who was in white
satin made on simple lines.
Mrs. Homer Cummings, wife Of the
Attorney General, was in a lovely
gown Of beige georgette crepe made
with a deep cape of satin elaborately
embroidered In dahlia design in
American beauty shades. Mrs. Barlow
S. Weeks. house guest of the Attorney
General and Mrs. Cummings was a
Evening star., 1934-02-09
shrinking figure In Q Maggy Rouh
model Of orchid satin.

shrinking figure In . Maggy Rouh
model Of orchid satin.
Mrs. James A. Farley. wife of the
Postmaster General, wore a gown of
black satin, the decoletege high at
| the front and deep In the back. The
skirt fell several inches on the floor
at the back. Her blond hair was ar
ranged in tiny ringlets in the back
and she had a shoulder bouquet Of
purple orchids.
Mrs. Swanson had on q gown Of
silver lame made with a train.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, wore q
gown of blue satin made with short
cape and trimmed with brilliant
ornament.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, selected a
gown of gold lame for the party. The
Secretary and Mrs. Roper were ac-
companied by their daughters. Mrs.
David Coker, who wore pink lace, and
Miss Grace Roper, who had on
gown of green velvet made with
train and cut low in the back.
Miss Frances Perkins. Secretary Of
Labor, wore a gown Ct black crepe
brocaded in a coin design in gold.
The acting Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt
were accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt and their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Roosevelt of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roosevelt, senior, wore becom-
ing gown of black velvet gracefully
(Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Entertain Box Party
at Junior League Ball This
Evening.
Evening.

lomatic, which has dimmed in recent
years as the courts OF Europe have
become fewer, and the brilliant court
uniforms have been laid aside.
The numerous decorations dis
played on the uniforms Of many OF
the officers, together with the gowns.
in every conceivable hue, worn by
the ladies In the assemblage made q
veritable riot Of color in the mansion.
Seldom does one see at function
as many costly jewels as worn at last
nights party. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth in striking gown of black
velvet designed with a short cape
and sash of red velvet, wore the dia-
monds presented to her as a wedding
gift, together with a diamond tiara,
long diamond pendant earrings and
a wide band and single string Of dia-
monds about her throat. She car
ried a large black bag designed in
needle point. Mrs. Crozier, wife Of
Mai. Gen. William Crozier. was in a
stunning gown of gold and rose bro
cade made with q train. She wore
several sunbursts Of diamonds in her
lovely white hair, diamond earrings
and a diamond pendant on a dia-
mond chain.
Roses, with maiden hair fern and
early Spring flowers were used in the
simple but all the more artistic and
effective floral decorations at the
party Perhaps the ceremony more
noticeable to the service group was
the changing of the color guard OF
the Stars and Stripes and the Presi-
dents flag. Two enlisted men from
the Army and Navy stand at rigid at
tention at the entrance of the blue
room and as their relief arrives
snappy salutes are exchanged.
After the fanfare of trumpets the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt appeared
at the west entrance to the red corri-
dor, and as they walked across the
corridor into the red room the orches-
ira played Hail to the Chief" Es-
corting the hosts we're the Presidents
military and naval aides, Col. Edwin
NJ. Watson and Capt. Walter N. YER
nou, with the cabinet officers and
their wives walking two abreast behind.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt went
Evening star., 1934-02-09

from the red room to the blue room,
where they stood before a screen of
palms and ferns to receive the guests
room until the reception was we'll
under way, with the exception OF the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. George H.
Dern and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
wife OF the Secretary Of the Navy, who
took their places at the head Of the
line as the formal reception began.
In the absence Of Secretary Swanson,
who Is convalescing from an illness.
the Acting Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt were
received after Mrs. Swanson. Also
absent from the cabinet circle were
the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr.: the Sec
retary Of the Interior and Mrs. Har-
old L. Ickes, the Secretary having
gone to New York yesterday for q
short stay. Mrs. Swanson was escort
ed by Capt. F. L. Fletcher, aide to the
Secretary.
Representative Fred A. Britten, a
member Of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. and Mrs. Britten were
next to be received. The chairman
Of the Military Affairs Committee Of
the House and Mrs. John j. McSwain
were unable to attend because of i'll
ness, and Representative Carl Vinson,
chairman Of the Naval Affairs Com
mittee of the House, is in Georgia.
Following the Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring
came the chief of staff, U. s. A., Gen.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Continued on Third Page }
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Prince Now Ronnet.Maker.

After opening the new city cham
bers in Dundee, Scotland, recently
Prince George was initiated into the
Bonnet-Makers craft. The craft is a
survival of the ancient Trade Guilds,
and its actual organization is un-
known because the records are said
to have been destroyed when Gen
Monk sacked Dundee. Prince George
went through secret ritual which In
cluded his being crowned with a 200
year-old bonnet. The making of bon
nets In Dundee died out long ago, and
the craft is now largely q benevolent
institution.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

I. Body Of water.
5. A field.
10. Opulent.
IA Turkish regiment.
Is Benefit.
16 County in New York.
IT Line the roof of.
l8. Small pulpy fruit.
19. A sheepfold.
20. Wholesome.
%. Lamented.
"a. Careen.
IS. Precious gem.
26 Photographic apparatus.
%. Suffocating.
33. Assembled.
"a. Sunken fence.
IS. Bitter.
36. Equality.
81 Number.
38. Chinese pagoda.
80. Greek god of love.
Al. Row.
AZ. Small globular bodies.
a.. Hygienic.
as. The sunfower State.
A. Weights of India.
48. Reverberate.
49. Six-lined stanza.
So. Stain.
56. Sea eagle.
ST. Legal claims.
SO. Italian city.
so. Falsifier.
61 Oblterate.
So. Sand.
So. Folds.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
LETTER OUT
By Charles H. Joseph

called
opposite
becoming this
Evening star., 1934-04-21

64. Cancelled.
IS. Grated: Her.
1. Moccasins.
2. True olive.
3. Fasten.
4. Weakens.
S. Mystic art.
6. Prevent.
7. Feminine name.
8. Mahometan saint.
9. Celestial.
10. Remembers.
II. Press.
II. Quote.
13. Attention.
21. Fatigue.
%. Simpleton.
25. Different.
26. Headlands.
81. Brazilian macaw.
%. Feeble minded person.
%. Understand: var. slang.
80. Particles.
81. Irish legendary king.
80. Pasture land.
"a. Inheritors.
81. Shocked.
40. Nuns.
AZ. Court bench.
43. Devour.
As. Golfers mound.
46. Osculated.
48. Wash lightly.
80. Vend.
so. Silkworm.
81. Crack.
50. Distribute.
SO. Bereft.
54. Neglect.
SIS. Network.
So. Wrath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Virginia Is Set
To Inaugurate
Governor Elect
Sterilization, Leg aliz e d
Betting On Bridge, Golf
Proposed

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16.
UPD-The Virginia legislature
has in preparation a bill provid-
ing for the sterilization Of per
sons suffering from recurrent
insanity, epilepsy, or feeble-mind-
edness.
Another bill, introduced in the;
house yesterday, would resclnd
the law making it a crime 70
wager money on bridge or goil
games.
A bill to abolish the blue laws
prohibiting baseball, football
golf, and other sports on the
Sabbath was also thrown INTO
the Legislative hopper.
Both branches of the assembly,
are awaiting the recommends
tions of Governor-elect George
C. Perry, who will be inaugural
ed Wednesday, before pIunglng
into the main work Of the SEES
sion. ..l %
be side-tracked until the hquol
control bill is disposed OF by the
finance committees. H.
The initial hearings on tne
liquor measures are slated tof
Thursday. ......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
MORROW ESTATE TO
MAKE GIFT TO THE
MEXICAN UNIVERSITY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Is (UP)
The estate of the late Ambas-
sador Dwight Morrow will make
a donation of 100000 cash to
the National University of Mex
leo, it was reported reliably here
yesterday.
Since autonomy was granted
last October, the university has
been weak financially, although
the government provided TO-
900, 900 pesos to be delivered af-
ter four years. Meanwhile the
university has received only the
interest.
1t was learned that Mrs. Nor
rows representatives here have
been instructed to deliver the
money to Rector Gomez NORM
today The present rate of ex-
change makes the donation equi-
valent to 216,000 pesos.
Loose fellows are prone to get
tight.