davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

NORMAN METZGER
los \. Penn. st. RI. 1851
HARRY MEYER
1889 n. Gale st. CHI. 281s
!. HARRY MILES
139 f. Market st. Ii. 1855
NJ NJ. MILLER
HOP City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1893
FRANK /. MOORE
100 n. Delaware st. RI. 6367
ROBT. MOORMAN
POS Hume Mansur Bldg. RI 1928
W. A. MOSLANDER
"A Virginia Ave. Ii. 1861
JAMES 7. MOYNAHAN
1913 Central Ave. Ii. 1898
E. 7. NICOLAI
12s n. Delaware st. RI. 6412
DAVID r. NICOSON
III n. Penn. St. RI. 94s4
HENRY f. CsTROM
1876 z. Market st. Ii 7446
CHARLES H. OVER
AS Hume Mansur Bldg. Ii. 200
THOS. ]. OWENS
332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. $3.50
FRED L. PALMER
254 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 5546
GAVIN L. PAYNE
207 Continental Bldg. Ii. 4O41
r. E. PECKHAM
$3.50 \. Keystone HI. 6S45
LAFAYETTE PERKINS
POS X. of P. Bldg RI. 1925
LAURENCE VI. PETERSON
PSI y. Delaware St. RI 1856
e. LAWRENCE PRICE
rs Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. $3.50
WIN. PRUITT
332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. $3.50
B. NJ. RALSTON
139 r. Market St Ii. 1854
FRED w. RASSMAN
$50 Mass. Ave. RI. 1859
HERBERT E. REDDING
l42 \. Delaware st. RI. sly
F. T. REED
10 z. Market st. RI. 1892
!. ARTHUR RENTSCH
73s h. Of p. Bldg. Ii. 1882
NJ. LON r klCE
$50 W 49th St. HI. 1852
H. L. RICHARDT
1910 y. Meridian St. IL 1920
HARRY L. ROBBINS
400 Occidental Bldg. RI 9614
JOHN W. ROBBINS
243 y. Delaware RI. 3477
JOHN W. ROBERTS
42S Illinois Bldg. RI 2315
HAROLD f. RODDEN
IFS Z. Market St RI 5341
HARVEY z. ROGERS
128 y. Delaware RI. 641o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

W. +. SCHOONER
325 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 1874
VIM. L. SCHLOSS
1877 2. Washington st. Ii. 231S
JOS. J. SCHMID
100 n. Delaware st. RI. 6Se7
BERT SELBY
401 Inland Bldg. RI. 1888
CARL G. SEYTTER
332 Circle Tower RI. $3.50
NORRIS P. SHELBY
223 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Ii. 1866
FRED Fl. SILLERY
251 n. Delaware st. RI. 1856
FIRMAN c. SIMS
S. Ritter IR. 5196
o. J. SMITH
ia n. Delaware st. Ii. 1865
WIN. A. SOLTAU
18th Fl. Peoples Blk. Bldg.
RI 1850
ORION L. STARKS
"a n. 18th st. DR.. 1919
Beech Grove, Ind.
FRED D. STILZ
IA n. Delaware st. IL. 4412
G. sTONECTPHER
526 Peoples Bank Bldg. RI. 57s7
r. G. SUMNER
500 Majestic Bldg. RI. 1856
FRANK /. THOMAS
116 z. Market st. RI. 5341
FRED c. TUCKER
o15 Peoples Blk. Bldg. II. $3.50
RICHARD B. FUTILE
233 E. Ohio st. Ii. 1107
ALBERT F.. UHL
300 Fletcher Tr. Bldg. Ii POSI-
HARRY V. UNDERWOOD
rs State Life Bldg. Ii. 1879
PETER ]. VAN GEYT
6O4 Inland Bldg. IL. 1900
FRANK !. VIEHMANN
243 z. Ohio St. RI. 1914
JOHN r. WEIGH
% W. OHIO St. Ii 1923
LAWRENCE J. WEIGH
% w Ohio St. II. 3423
GEORGE T. WHELDEN
705 Union Title Bldg. IL. 3733
ROBERT /. WILLIAMSON
203 z. Ohio. Room 2Os Ii 9f4
EDISON T. WOOD
204 Inland Bldg RI. 1923
GAYLORD WOOD
zF inland Bldg. RI. 1928
FORD WOODS
Suite 9l2, 100 Z. Market Bldg.
Ii 1854
FRANK F. WOOLLING
30 Continental Bank Bldg.
Ii. 1921
CHARLES R. YOKE
~ +. Market st. RI. 2492
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

]. H. ALBERSHARDT
200 Ill. Bldg. Ii. 2565
WM. q. ALBERSHARDT
SIG Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1890
ROBERT ALLISON
40 \. Delaware RI. 1868
JOS. j. ARGUS
332 Circle Tower RI. $3.50
EDWARD BARKER
1905 New City Trust Bldg.
ri. 1866
JOHN L. BARNETT
142 \. Delaware st. ri. 5177
JOE RAND bECkEIT
SO5 Peoples Bank Bldg. IL. 9I71
HANEY A. BERRY
116 4. Market st. ri. 5S41
CHAS. c. BINkLEY
5445 n. Penn. st. HU. 3153
WIN. A. BRENNAN
42S Illinois Bldg. III. 2315
WIN. l.. BRIDGES
243 \. Delaware st. RI. S477
EDGAR 4. BRODBECk
247-49 \. Penn. st. Ii. 1891
FRED G. BUSkIRk
$50 Z. Ohio, Room POS Ii. 9141
JOS. A. CARR
2O4 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
THOS. f. CARSON
91O Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 2644
FAY C. CASH
$50 y. Delaware st. RI. 6367
EMERSON w. CHAILLE
o42 y. Meridian st. ri. 2414
OLIVER H. CLARK
lO6 y. Delaware st. Ii. 1896
&. +. CLAYPOOL
116 Z. Market st. RI 534I
ROBERT COLLIER
612 Z. 21st st. HE. Abs
924 Peoples Bank Bldg.
L. L. COTHRELL
sol New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2O73
$. H. CREIGHTON
729 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 1888
Z. L. DAVIS
7O2 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. 1113
HARRY D. DILLEHAY
sol New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2073
B. W. DUCK
Psi y. Delaware st. RI. 1856
c. B. DURHAM
Ill n. Penn. st. RI. 94s4
L. J. EBY
702 Inland Bldg. Ii. 1113
H. \. EDINGTON
159 E. Market Ii. ISL
BERT L. EDWARDS
537 Architects & Builders Bldg.
Ii. 6542
WAITER NJ EVANS
116 E. Market st. RI. 5341
HOWARD W. FIEBER
124 \. Delaware ST. RI. 250o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
ROTARY TO HEAR TALK
Cub Will Hear Ethan Cotton Lee
ture On Russia

The Russia We Have Recognized -
viii be the subject Of Ethan COl,On.
author and lecturer on current
Russian condition. before the Rotary
Club Tuesday at the ClaypOol Mr.
Cotton has been in Russia eight
times since 1918. and is able TO
speak with authority on the sub
lect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
LAWRENCEBURG PORT
BEGINS WORK MONDAY
William Reynolds to Take Charge
of Liquor Entry Station.

Wray Fleming, collector Of
customs, announced today that the
new Lawrenceburg SUPPORT, re-
Gently approved by President Roose-
welt, will be opened Monday. Will
liam Reynolds will serve as chief
deputy.
Liquor stored in tn eLawrence-
burg distilleries will net the gov
eminent approximately S1.500,00O in
duties and taxes. the collector said.
Two distilleries are operating n
LaWrenceburg and one is being
built. The town serves as a rort Of
entry for liquor used in blending
purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
LAWYERS WILL -ET
Association to Hear Carl Willie at
Luncheon tn DIV

Carl Wilde. attorney and referee
IN bankruptcy. VII, SPEAK on "T he
Lawyer on the Stage OF History
at the monthly luncheon meeting
of the Lawyers ASSO1 nation o. IN
dianapOliS Tuesday noon IN the
Washington. President Grler NJ
Shotwell VIII preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
JOHN BLUE IN RACE
Former Deputy City Prosecutor
Enters G. o. T. Representative List.

Republican nomination for state
representative from Marion county
Will be sought by John Blue former
deputy CIty prosecutor. who now
operates a bowling alley. 1t was an
nOunced today.
Born in Carroll county, Mr.. Blue
came TO indianapolis in 1905 He
served a year in France and Italy
during the wal IN the overseas rec
reatonal department. He resides at
the Y NJ c. A and Is a member of
WashingtoE and Center lodge. F.
and A NJ. and other Masonic or
GERS. and II The bar IN Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
ArnieI Mcclellan. $3.50 Chelsea road.
Fovd coupe tl3-l0O from Applcgate and
Beechcr streets
s. Saunders. SIS East Flt,y-fourth
street StldeSaSer coupe SC-a02 from
in front o. SIS East Fittv-fourth street
Saunders purse containing automobile
KEYS was stolen from Second Presbyterian
church Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
CITY GREYHOUND CORPS
WINS SAFETY CONTEST
W.T. CT D'rrer and Cash for
D~-vinS 10. 6Si Miles Safely.

A siXt~Cn-Wecks contest conducted
bv the Greyhound Bus Lines, among
its drivers all over the country, for
the greatest number of miles driven
without accident. was won today by
the indianapolis drivers. B. c. Hall
regional manager. announced.
The Indianapolis drivers covered
102.684 miles without a mishap. A
silver loving cup Will be presented
to the local drivers at a banquet in
Their honor March ID. With the
trOrhy goes a cash award for each
of the drivers employed at the local
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
GREENLEE TO SPEAK
AT SCHOOL MEETING
Income Tax His Topic; Hacker Also
to Give Address.

Pleas GreenlCe will talk on the
state income tax and w. A. Hacker
Of the social service department of
the indianapolis schools also will
speak at the homecoming at
School 7, March IA, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Sharlene
Ray, publicity chairman. There will
be a musical program with solos by
r. c. Wright, head of the music
department. Manual Training high
school orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
LIST AVIATOR TALKS
Army Officer and TWA Official
to Lead Discussion.

to Lead Discussion.
Predictions that speeches to be
made at the meeting of the Indiana
Society of Automotive Engineers at
thc Athenaeum Thursday night,
viii sweep away the aviation smog'
--C made today.
Captain James A. Taylor, air
COPS United States army will
speak on United States Army Air
Advances that Are Here" Jack
Frye. wee president of Transcon-
tinenta Western Air. Inc, has been
au,hCI zed to release facts Of new
Developments in air transport main
ten2nce and operations. according to
an announcement by the engineers
sOcietV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
AIR MAIL REPAIR SHOP
WILL BE MOVED HERE
Army Depot at Terre Haute Is
Being Shifted.

DtIIIg SHIILtu.
The army air mail repair depot
at Terre Haute is being moved to
indianapolis, it was announced to-
day at municipal airport.
Several planes will be kept here
at all times, and army mail planes
landing here will be placed in the
shops for checking, fresh ships con-
tinuing the run from here.
-Four additional enlisted men are
to be added to the army personnel
here, which now includes a control
officer, four pilots, sergeant and
two enlisted men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Sunday Sermon
JESUS ACTION
EXPLAINED IN
CHILD'S CASE
SterneSS of Answer to
Mother Believed in
PIayfulneSS.
Text: Matt. 15:21-16:12
BY WILLIAM L. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor Of The CongreEatiOnalist

This lesson, which has been de-
signed TO teach and emphasize the
reality Of faith. has been a STUN
bling block TO many persons. If
We we're to read it with cold and
prosaic liberalism, IL would present
the Master In a character far diff
ferent from that Of the full picture
that We have Of him in the Cos
pels
Instead Of thinking Of him as
ready and eager TO perform a deed
Of love and mercy. he would appear
as very reluctant and hesItatIng.
He would seem almost C. share
tur pieluuces of those who despised
persons Of foreign race and in
stead Of having that gentleness and
Rraciousness that We associate with
him IN the blessing Of little children,
and in other contacts, he would
seem 10 have spoken and acted
with a strange harshnesS.
ignored Plea
What are the facts? AS Jesus
came into the coast of Tyre and ST.
don NC are told that a woman of
Canaan met him, appealing to him
to heal her daughter, who was
"grIevouglv VcXed with a devil" or,
as We should probably say in our
Technology. seriously afflicted with
some form OF disease.
We are told that Jesus paid no
attention to her, not answering her
at all; but the disciples, troubled
with her beseeching, came to him
ana -Eod him to send her away.
reply of Jesus to the disciples
s, q as marsh and unsympathetic
as th-ir own attitude, for Jesus said,
I an not sent but unto the lost
sh~~D Of the house Of Israel"
When the woman came then and
We hipcd him, appealing to him
fC- help. the words of Jesus seemed
even more stern. for ne said. 1t IS
nc meet to take the children's
bred and cast it to dogs"
But the woman was persistent.
She matched the challenge Of the
Master by replying, Truth, Lord,
yet the dogs eat the crumbs which
fall from their masters table"
Full Reading Needed
Are We, then. to read this passage
entirely apart from the picture that
we have of Jesus in the Gospels, and
utterly without the light and sug-
gcetivcnesS that the whole portrayal
Of the Master throws upon it? Sure
II only a very blind and prOsaic
reader could interpret the passage
in that way.
Would it not seem TO be the truth.
rather. that Jesus was rebukmg the
attitude of the disciples VINO sent
the woman away altogether that he
was trying them as he was trying
the woman herself?
A mild and gentle lover Of chill
drcn. in dealing with them. often
VIII assume a playful harshness
that the children do not misunder-
stand. It was in that spirit that
Jesus acted and spoke the very mo-
mont that he was about to reveal
his love and goodness in an act CT
mcrcy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Council CurbS Cabbies
Present Taxi Troubles Not New; Account in
Newspaper Tells of Fights so Years Ago.
BY EARL MKEE

problem regulating taxabs Indianapolis
wrestling with the question eighty
1854 these public vehicles were not called axcab but
poted
"cabbe The
the avorie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

st-,sn 1utomobloS recovered by police
belong ~
street. Ford coach. found on Washington
street two blocks east Of Dearborn street.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

of age, inclusive. The school is to
be conducted on the regular five
day school week, opening at 8 a.
m. each morning. The government
contributes ten cents a day for
each child. This is to provide bal
anced rations at noon each day.
However, no allowance was
made for equipment or other sup
plies as it was considered that
these could be provided through
donations from organizations in
towns where such projects are To-
Gated. The local school is in need
of cots, toys and cooking utensils.
Cots, it was stated, are especially
desired.
The daily school program calls
for supervised indoor and outdoor
play, a hot lunch at noon, and a
sleeping period in the afternoon.
Teachers selected as instructors
for the projects are from a group
Of 81 state teachers who attended
a special training school at the
Montana State college recently.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

expenditure of the McFate admin
istration during the period, the
amount including $5,70S expended
for salaries and wages, it COM
pares with the total expenditures
of administrations of the past five
fiscal years as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious., including
$5,7lO for salaries and wages, ST.
575.42. Present administration ex-
pended $175.12 less.
neutrality-suspicious., including
$500 for salaries and wages, ST.
59S.45. Present administration ex-
pended $19S.15 less.
Neutrality-suspicious., including
$500 for salaries and wages, ST.
72S. Present administration ex-
pended $32S.69 less.
Neutrality-suspicious., including
S5,710.5S for salaries and wages,
$7,S37.24. Present administration
expended $4S6.94 less.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
O'CONNELL WINNER
IN LAST LEGISLATURE

Jerry ]. O'Connell, Democratic
candidate for railroad and public
service commissioner, was one of
the foremost debaters and orators
of the house of representatives, in
which he served during the two
last legislative assemblies. During
those assemblies he led the prog
ressive forces in the fight to re-
lieve the condition of the common
people.
He held the chairmanships of
the very important committees on
workmen's compensation and con-
stitutional amendments as we'll as
the vice chairmanships of the COM
mittee on labor and employment,
He fought for liberalization of the
workmen's compensation laws and
led the battle for a bill requiring
public utility companies to file
the same valuation for rate MAX
ing purposes that they filed for
taxation purposes. ADV.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
ORGANIZE NURSERY
SCHOOL FOR CITY
One of II FERA Projects
Is Located in Local
School Building

Organization of a FERA nurs-
cry school, one of the eleven such
schools to be established in the
state, was effected in Red Lodge
this week. The local project is be-
ing carried out at the Lincoln
school building, the opening of the
school taking place Monday.
The local nursery school is part
of a nationwide plan inaugurated
last January l by Harry L. Hop
kins, national relief administrator,
and is designed, among other
things, to aid unemployed school
teachers and to develop the phys
ical and mental wellbeing of pre-
school children in needy, under
privileged families.
Founding of the local project
was aided materially by the coun-
ty social service setup, the local
relief office and the cooperation
and help of H. B. Field, %superin-
tendent of Red Lodge public
schools, and Miss Elizabeth Duff
field, county superintendent of
schools.
Three rooms-a sleeping room,
play room and kitchen-are be-
ing utilized at the Lincoln build
ing. Miss Marion Ferry and Miss
Ruth Lumley, local school teach
ers, are the instructors in charge.
Miss Phyllis Burns of Red Lodge
is in charge of the kitchen as cook,
while Miss Margaret Salona, a To-
cal registered nurse, is donating
her services to the project.
Enrolment at the school is linn
tied to 20 and not more than %
children from two to four years
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
EXPENDITURES Low
IN COUNTY SHERIFF
OFFICE MANAGEMENT

Figures released from the Car
bon county sheriff's office this
week revealed that the admins
tration of Sheriff ]. r. McFate
has been the most economical of
any administration of the past
five years.
McFate, who was appointed to
the office five days after the death
of the late Walter f. Lamport on
Sept. II, 1888, has served in the
office a little more than a year
and is seeking to be returned at
the general election of next Tues
day.
The present sheriff had opposed
Mr.. Lamport for the post at the
general election of November,
1882, losing the race by a scant
minority of 20 votes. Mr.. Lam
port polled 2,4S0 votes as a Repub-
lican and Mr.. McFate polled 2,460
votes as a Democrat. This fact
had much to do with Mr.. McFate's
subsequent appointment as sher-
iff following Mr.. Lamport's UNI
timely death.
Starting the fiscal year of 1888
"a on a budget total of SS,545,
Sheriff Lamport served but two
and one-half months of the per-
iod. The McFate administration
filled out the remainder of the fis-
cal year and submitted expendi-
lures of the office for the sum of
$7,384.19 at the end of the period
to leave a balance of $1,160.S1.
Figuring S7,400.30 as the total
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
DUDE RANCHERS TO
CONVENE AT CODY
Ninth Annual Gathering
Opens Thursday For
Three Days

Sportsmen, dude ranchers, fish
and game bodies and others inter-
ested in promoting the west will
gather at Cody, Wyo., Thursday
for the ninth annual convention OF
the Dude Ranchers' association
The sessions are to continue
through Friday and Saturday.
One of the principal topics which
will be handled at the sessions
will be the discussion of elk, deer
and wildfowl and other wildlife
that form one of the greatest nat
ural assets of the mountain coun-
try of the western United States.
Members of both the Montana
and Wyoming state game and fish
commissions are to attend the
sessions, as we'll as park officials,
members of the United States Blu
reau of Fisheries, big game and
mountain guides, and other eX-
perts along chosen lines.
The Montana representatives OF
the states game and fish commits
sion will include w. P. Sullivan OF
Square Butte, w. c. Keil of Bill
lings, ]. w. Carney of Helena,
Joe F. Hendricks of Warm Springs
and Kenneth Mcdonald of Helena.
Wild fowl propagation will be a
topic for discussion by Mr.. Hend-
ricks. who is superintendent of the
state game preserve at Warm
Springs and considered outstand-
ing authority on the subject in the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

United States today.
Irving H. Larom of Valley
Ranch, Wyo., president of the Dude
Ranchers' association, will preside
over the sessions.
Round table discussion will
feature the three-day convention
of the association and will deal
mainly with the restriction of
domestic stock grazing on terri
tory which is primarily wild game
country and best suited to support
wild life, the length of seasons,
license fees, tourists fishing, win
ter ranges and other matters per-
tanning to the continuance of good
hunting in Montana and Wyoming.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

the Northwest Turkey Growers
association, it was also announced.
Birds being shippd from Roberts
will be graded by Harry Hunter
of that place. Mr.. Hunter possess
ses a federal graders license.
Birds must be in prime condition
and we'll cooled, it is stated, and
growers are asked not to feed
their fowls prior to ~ hours be-
fore delivery.
Last year the county pool sent
to market 10000 pounds of tur-
keys in both the Thanksgiving and
Christmas shipments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
FARMERS o TO
OPEN TURKEY POOL

The Thanksgiving turkey pool
of the Carbon County Farmers
Union Poultry Marketing associa-
ton will open with the loading OF
birds for market at Roberts, No
vember IL and 10, according to
word from H. A. Kienitz of Bird
ger, who has. been elected presi-
dent of the association and manag-
er of the pool.
AT a recent meeting, the Carbon
association voted to affiliate with
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

June and Peggy Shelley were
rendered a Halloween party Fri
day evening by their aunt, Miss
Velma Shelley. Ten young guests
were delightfully."- entertained play
ing games, following which tempt
ing refreshments were served. The
Halloween motif was followed
throughout.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN
Seven head young cattle branded
Suitable reward will be
paid for any information regard
ing these cattle. Jacob Arc, Rob-
erts, Mont. 35-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
Lost

STRAYED OR STOLEN, big
bay colt, two years old. V-B brand
on left shoulder. White spot on
forehead. Write to Matt Karhu,
Box 500, Red Lodge. 35-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
NOTICE TURKEY GROWERS

The Farmers Union will receive
turkeys of the Carbon county pool
for the Thanksgiving market at
Roberts on Monday and Tuesday,
November II and IS. All birds
intended for shipment in this pool
must be prime and well cooled.
Keep the birds off feed for II
hours before dressing.
H. A. Keinitz,
Manager, Turkey Pool
35-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
.. Classified :.
Miscellaneous

Don't miss Joliet's big Election
Boxing Card and Dance Tuesday
night. 3o-lt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Try the classified column for
quick results.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
GEORGETOWN OPENS
LAW SCHOOL TODAY
DR.. Nevils to Speak at Public
Exercises Tomorrow After
noon.

Public exercises marking the OPEN
ing of the new academic year at the
Georgetown University School of Law
will be held tomorrow at $40 pm. in
the John Carroll auditorium of the
school Honor men among last years
undergraduates will be announced.
Glasses begin today at the school
for both the morning course for full
time students and the late afternoon
course. While the registration figures
are not completed, it was said the en-
rollmen has shown an increase over
last year in both courses.
DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
of Georgetown, who is leaving Wash
ington Friday to attend the fifteenth
international meeting of the Red Cross
at Toxic, Japan, will address the stu
dent body and faculty at tcnorrow's
convocation at the law school. Other
Evening star., 1934-09-19
KIDNAPPING PROBE ENDS

DETROIT, September l9 P.-
Detroit and Pontiac police last night
dropped their investigation of story
told by Mrs. Violet Talbot, 80, that
she had been kidnapped and held for
several hours by two men who talked
about kidnapping Schoolboy Rowe, "
Detroit Tiger pitcher. Detectives
Joseph MoffatJ and John Duval an
nounced after questioning her last
night. that they did not intend to even
make report of the case. Mrs. Talbot
said she was released in Pontiac,
Mich,
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Electric Exhibit Opposed.

When the city of Johannesburg,
South Africa, announced that it would
open a municipal electrical show room,
including model kitchen with DEM
onstrations Of electrical cooking, the
plan met with opposition. Many pro.
tested that this would cause such q
demand for power that the municipal
plant would be unable to care for all
who desired to use electricity. The
show room will be opened, however.