davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
TIMES RECEIVES
FIRST 'RIPTIDE'
SLOGAN ENTRIES
Local and National Awards
Offered in Palace
Theater Contest.
MARCH %, 1894

The city is talking about the ma
tional "'Riptide' Title-Slogan Con-
test" being sponsored by The Times,
in connection with the most brilliant
of Norma Shearers many successes,
her latest and most popular pic
ture. "Riptide"
Yesterday, this paper announced
the start of novel and simple con-
test for prizes totaling 81 900 in cash.
Today, many contributions have
reached The Times. It's an easy
contest and it's open to every one
except employees Of Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Producing Corporation, this
newspaper and Loew's Palace the
ater.
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, to cele-
brate the return of the exquisite
and beautiful Norma Shearer. has
cast her in the smartest, most fas-
cinating motion picture in which
she ever has appeared.
The title of it is "Riptide" and the
executives of the company, feeling
that perhaps this is not descriptive
enough for a picture of such bril-
lance, seek a phrase or slogan to
better explain the title and are
offering cash prizes of $1,000 for the
best suggestions. All you have to
do to be eligible for one of the four
big awards is to write down on a
piece of paper slogans which best
describe the title. For instance,
ones that are already being used
and which serve as good examples
are as follows:
"RIPTIDE" - Cross currents OF
conscience!
"RIPTIDE''-T volcano of de-
sirel
"RIPTIDE"-An interlude in ro-
nance!
"RIPTIDE"-Escape into happi-
ness!
It's easy, isn't it? Simple enough
for a school child, every one has a
chance to win-but don't. hesitate,
send in your suggestions now.
In addition to the grand national
prize of $500, LoeW's Palace will pay
$40 for the best local entry, $3.50 for
the second, IS for third and $3.50 as
fourth prize.
The picture "Riptide" opens Fri
day at the Palace.
Send your slogan to the "Riptide"
Slogan Editor at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
RAFFLES CAR FOR $32
FINE; MONEY STOLEN
Convicted Drunken Driver Loses
Money Raised on Auto.

Money Raised on Auto.
By United Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, March %
Fined $40 for drunken driving aft
er his automobile had hit a traffic
stand, injuring a policeman, STAN
ley Hughes raffled off his automo-
bile among his friends and the
tickets Melted him $32. Then, be-
fore he could pay his fine, some
body stole the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
WINS COVETED MEDAL
DIR. Lewis B. StillwelI Selected for
Lamme Award

RY science StTTtCe
NEW YORK, March 28.-Dr.
Lewis B. Stillwell, electrical engineer
and inventor, will be presented the
1888 Lamme Medal of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers at
its meeting at Hot Springs, Va, in
June.
Each time you turn on the electric
current in your house, you are prob
ably making use of the services IF
DR.. Stillwell, who was an outstand-
ing leader IN the development of al
ternating current and had an active
part in tie establishment of sixty
and thirty cycles as standard fire.
quencies.
He was one of those who planned
the design of the first plant of The
Niagara Falls Power Co., and as
consulting engineer has had part in
the Decentralization of many railways
and street railways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Gently to the head Of a creamery
company for a reported price of
$4,000. The league will move into
an old building, said to have been
station on the underground rail-
way during the Civil war. The
organizations home" had been the
residence of DR.. Howard Russell
league head, for seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
PARACHUTE JUMPER is
GIVEN $4,000 DAMAGES
Improper Chute Caused Broken
Leg, He Claims.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 28.-Jack Cope,
veteran parachute jumper. was
awarded 5000 damages by a jury
because, when he jumped 2,700 feet
at Curtiss Wright field here, the
chute failed to open properly and
his left leg was broken in twelve
places. Mr.. Cope charged that the
parachute was packed improperly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Chicago Dealers Cut Milk Price
CHICAGO, March %. - Major
Chicago milk dealers today reduced
the price of milk, delivered to the
doorstep, to 8 cents quart, a re-
duction of l cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
GEOGRAPHERS TO HOLD
INTERNATIONAL FARLEY
American to Preside at Warsaw
Conference Aug. 1881.

WASHINGTON. March 28.-Geog-
raphers of the worldrare planning
to hold an international congress
in Warsaw, from Aug. % to 81 of
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
HOME IN OHIO SOLD
Society Will Occupy Old Station of
Underground Railroad.

By United Press
WESTERVILLE, O., March 29.-
The unofficial home of the Anti
Saloon League was sold here re-
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The spirit of Sir
Thomas Lip t o n
carries on. T. O. M.
Sopwith's British
challenger En-
deavor is launched
at Gosport as Eng
lands big hope of
lifting the Amer
ica's Cup over here
next September.
g A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The pony refused!
And the rider. Miss
Patricia Wake.
daughter of Sir Here
ward Wake. arched
gracefully over his
head into a creek
during the hunter
trials at Greens Nor
ton. England. She
wasn't hurt.
c Associated Press Photo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
CALL

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered warrants of Carbon
County, Montana, are called for pay
ment as of June 6, 1884. and interest
on these warrants ceases on said
date:
ROAD FUND
To and including warrant No. 2151S.
registered December 6, 1882.
BRIDGE FUND
To and including warrant No. 3OO9,
registered November Z, 1888.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Carbon County Free High School
All.
Bridger High School (No. 2-All.
Joliet High School mo. Dali.
Bearcreek High School (No. 3D.
Edgar High School (No. s3)-All.
Fromberg High School mo. 30)-
All except warrants Nos. 1lO5 and
Belfry High school mo. 34)-An to
and including warrant number rs
registered May IS, 1884.
GRADE SCHOOLS
School Dist. No. 6.-All.
School Dist. No. 20.-All.
School Dist. No. 33.-All.
School Dist. No. 31.-All except
warrants Nos. 463, ASS, 461. 466.
School Dist. No. 47.-To and in
GLIDING warrant No. 66S.
School Dist. No. 4S.-Nos. IL and
School Dist. No. 54.-Al warrants
registered to and including March 8,
GEORGE j. MCDONALD.
Carbon County Treasurer.
Date of publication June 6, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana, on the 9Th day
Of June, 1894, at 1870 O'Clock P. M:
all the right, title ana interest Of
Carbon County and the State of
Montana, in and to the following des-
cribed real estate situated in the
City of Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, to-wit:
The West Fifty Feet Of Lots Num-
bered 4, 5 and 6 in Block Thirty $500
in the Original Plat of the City Of
Red Lodge. Carbon County, Montana
Together with all the buildings and
Improvements situated thereon. EEK
cepting the furniture and fixtures
contained in said building).
Appraised Value, One Thousand
Dollars (S1,000. 00).
Said sale to be made for cash only,
and the board Of County Commission
ers reserve the right to withdraw this
property from sale any time before
the date set therefore.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
9Th day of May, 1884.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF CARBON COUNTY, MON
TANA.
BY C. E. Thompson,
County Clerk.
First publication May 9, 1884.
Fifth publication June 6, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

Betty Jane Kapor, Martha Leach,
Altamae Rosander, Jane Simmons.
Eighth grade-Helen Sekulich,
Robert McMinn, Albert Salo, Mar
garet Schmitz, Cora White,
Thressa Thiel, Irene Kallio, Thel-
ma Hotchkiss, Elizabeth Zupan,
Wanda Mcdonald, Waino Salo,
Phyllis Lindquist, Frances Kles-
sens, lima Mattila, William Gebo,
Emil Dimich, Rudolph Frankovic,
Leslie Landers, Jack Lane, Fran
els Lucara, Waino Mattila, Rose
Conwell, Dorothy Hungerford,
Rosemary Jarussi, Elsie Kansala,
Leola Koski, Margaret Leach,
Norma Stumpff.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
DR..
RICH
says:

During the summer months a
certain number of people who have
rectal trouble find it easier to get
away than at other times. They
should avail themselves of such
an opportunity to obtain a cure.
The DR.. Rich Rectal Sanitarium
and Clinic at Grand Island, Neb.,
is open all the time. You are cor
daily invited to call for an exam
nation and advice. Fees are very
moderate and a cure is guaranteed
IN all cases accepted for treat
ment. (A66l
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
STUDENTS ATTENDANCE,

Continued. from Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

Continued. from Page 81
Rattin, Emil Repac, Frank Kosich,
Rachel Mills, Madeline Riley, Mae
Rock, Monadel Skinner, Robena
White.
Seventh grade-Leonard Lane,
Junior Stacey, Benny Viers, Ver-
non NAPLES, Tony Zupan, Doris
Brown, Mary Giorgis, Mary Mi
helich, Helen Paavola, Mary Ros-
ich, Jean Woodbury., Donald AL
bert, William Jacinich, Reno OF
tero, Victor Rydberg, Otto Salo,
John Beitel, Gene Will, Joseph
Zobenica, Theo Allen, Wilma Bark
ovich, Harold Draper, Frances
Cobetto, Ruth DeBourg, Margaret
Giachetto, Jeanne Heatherley,
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
IS SLATED
At KENS|NGTON

Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, member
Of Congress from Indiana, will
speak at the annual Community
Day celebration in the Kensing-
ton Elementary School tonight.
Other speakers will include
Judge R. Granville Curry, judge
of the Juvenile Court at Rockville;
Miss Lavinia Engle, member Of
the Maryland State legislature,
and Dick Mansfield, Washington
police lieutenant and cartoonist.
A field and track meet will be
held on the school grounds during
the day and the talks and a musi-
cal entertainment will be held in
the school auditorium at night.
Music will be furnished by the
Boys Band of the Kensington
School, the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Glee Club and Miss Betty
Bean, soloiSt.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
RO OBLES CHILD
. WILL VIE v
SUSPECT

TUCSON, Ariz., May % I.N.S0.
Joseph Newton, 40, alleged train
and bank robber, was questioned
here today as a suspect in
the kidnapping of June Robes, g.
year-old granddaughter of Ber-
nabe Robles, Arizona cattle baron.
June, who was rescued from a
"torture coffin" in the desert
after being missing for 10 days,
was expected to face Newton
today in an effort to determine
If he was one of the men who
kidnapped her from Tucson
street April 25.
An all night grilling failed to
shake Newton in his assertion
that he know nothing Of the kid
naping, and Department of JUS
tice Agent E. P. Dunn asserted
that he believed Newton had
nothing to do with the Rabies
case.
Sheriff John Belton became
suspicious of Newton because Of
frequent nocturnal trips the lat.
ter made from mine in Mexico
to Tucson and his habit Of stop
ping at the RobleS ranch to tele-
phone.
Sheriff Bolton said Newton had
served a prison term for participa-
ton in a train robbery at Round
out, ILL.,, several years ago. He
was arrested here last night on a
fugitive warrant from Oklahoma
where police said he was wanted
for robbery of bank at Medford
In 1898.
"He just smiles when we ask
him about the kidnapping"
This was Sheriff Belton's COM
ment today.
The mine Newton had been
working is so miles south of the
Mexican border. The old Robles
ranch is on the route Newton
travelled, Sheriff Bolton said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
TOWN COUNCIL
NOW At PEACE

After months of bitter political
feeling, during which the town
council has not met because of
individual members refusing to
sit with others, the pipe of peace
has been smoked at Capitol
Heights and the council will meet
next Monday night.
At this meeting Mayor Thomas
J. Luckett will be installed for
his fifth term, and a clerk, bailiff,
and president of the council will
be elected. Payment of bills will
be authorized and the 1934-5 tax
levy set.
Prominent citizens, irked with
the political squabble, drew the
warning factions together and
brought about peace so that the
town business could be resumed.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
$3OO,OOO Allotted
For LiQht InQuirY

As the Federal Power Commits
sion prepared to start it's nation
wide investigation of electric light
rates Monday, Public Works Ad-
ministrator Ickes yesterday an
nounced the allotment of $500, 900
for this purpose. The allotment
was exclusively disclosed by Uni
verSal Service last week.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

rapidly at Casualty Hos
pital and will be released
from there soon. Times
Staff Photo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
BY A. w. sREBART
Member Of Faculty,
billings Polytechnic Institute

! Another dream material ze0
s0hen the Billings Polytechnic IN.
stitute announced on July ] that
1t aOOaLd add to its five regular
schools, already IN operation, a
fatH foltr-yeGr college granting
the B. A. and the 3. S. degrees,
To organize and direct the college
the trustees secured Dr.. Wendell
S. Brooks, a aOeg-lcnOaVn educator
aChO received his B. A. degree
from Yale university IN 1908, his
NJ. A. degree from Chicago uni
VersStg IN 1921, and has Phi. D.
from Northwestern university
IN 1925, as cts president.
It win be the particular RESPONSE
bility Of Or. Brooks to select and or
ganize the faculty, which must be com
posed Of men and women who have
earned either their masters or doctors
degree; plan the curriculum Of courses
and supervise the studies Of those
students who are candidates for either
the bachelor Of arts or the bachelor Of
science degrees.
For evidence Of DR.. Brooks ability 10
perform this task one need only turn 70
his record Of training and experience
as an educator.
Head OF classical department Choate
school, Connecticut, 1eO8-IO: instructor
Latin, Harvard school, Chicago. 1910;
instructor Of history and pris cipaI,
Kewanee Qll) high school, 191l-l4;
headmaster school for boys, Indian
apolis, six years: secretary Of faculty
and registrar Carleton college, 1921 20;
assistant dean college OF liberal arts,
Northwestern university, visiting pro-
lessor Of education, University Of Mich
igan, summer 1925, Cornell summer
1928-2o, University Of Colorado, sum
mers, lS30-31; president Tntermountain
Union college. Helena, Mont, 1930-34.
In answer to the question raised as
to what courses viii be offered in the
new four-year college the best reply is
all the usual courses Of the four year
college. Some Of the departments In /
which candidates for degrees viii be |
able TO take majors are chemistry and
physics, mathematics. psychology, Eng |
lish language and literature, foreign
languages, sociology and history, eco
Monies and business, religion and phil
osophy, fine arts, including music,
speech and art; physical education, ag-
home economics. journalism
and printing.
This announcement regarding the
four-year college should be Of especial
Interest to young people and their
parents throughout this region. The
Of those who graduate from
high school want to go away to college.
Under present conditions. however, an
amazingly small percentage Of our
Voung people are getting the education
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
Billings Polytechnic Realizes Another Dream Fulfilled
With Addition of Neto Complete For-Yeur College

As has been the case from the be-
ginning, the Polytechnic is stin visaaly
interested In these young people VIVA
are not receiving their rightfu1 e0uea-
tional heritage. Tt was primarily tsals
situation and the desire TO meet this
need which led 10 the founding o. the
Polytechnic institute.
Due TO its unique and progressive
system Of establishing and maintaining
various industrial enterprises right IN
connection with It's course OF study the
Billings Polytechnic institute Is ahIe 20
give employment TO a large number Of
students IN the form Of working schol-
arships. These working scholarships
run as high as $500 In value and once
earned they assure the holder that he
or she win get ct least one year more
Of advanced educational training.
Extensive funds donated by friends
and supporters OF the institute make
it possible to grant cash scholarships
and feIlowshipS to students Of outstand-
ing ability and exceptional promise. A
limited number Of student loans are
available for those students who appear
to be most deserving. Tuition rates, lab
oratory fees. text books, board and
room, and other expenses are kept at
the minimum 50 that all who enter
may have equal opportunities. There
are no expensive fraternities or elabnr-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

ate society functions to add the exces-
sive costs common in most colleges and
universities
With these valuable aids available at
the Polytechnic it would seem that no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET In FALLS
SPEAKERS ARE INVITED no AID
DRESS STATE CONVENTION OF
G. O. p. PARTY

In his official call summoning Re
publicans OF Montana TO their state
convention 20 he held on Thursday,
Sept. 6, James W.. Speer, of Great
Falls chairman Of the Republican
state central committee, stated that
the meeting win be held in Great
Falls in the Rainbow hotel.
1t is expected the business OF the
convention win be entirely disposed OF
In the one day. The meeting wiz bring
together most OF the leading figures
in the Republican party from all over
the state.
Chairman Speer win open 1t with an
address OF welcome and q review OF
the work of the state committee in the
asst two years He win preside through
out the sessions
Principal speakers are expected 10
include former United States District
Judge George nj Bourquin, candidate
for the six-year term In the United
States senate; former Congressman
Scott Leavitt, candidate for the two
year term in the senate, and ID. d.
f'Bobr Evans OF Helena and Judge
Stanley E. Felt. Of Baker. candidates,
respectively, for congressman In the
first and second Montana districts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

of leadership we needed was Leadership
motivated by Christian principles: that
the kind Of skill we needed was skill
which would not be used to prey upon
or destroy the other fellow, but skill
Ia making use Of natural resources fo1
the advancement OF society. When il
came to a definition of abundant liv-
ing it was clearly seen that the Chris
tian philosophy of life was the only one
which gave absolute assurance that life,
for the one who practiced it, would be
abundant.
Thus, in order to achieve its objec-
tives the Polytechnic was established as
Christian institution.
Being a private Institution supported
by private gifts from interested friends,
the Polytechnic has been free to fol-
low out its ideals in the mapping Of
that kind Of an educational program
which really meets the needs Of the
young people 10 this region.
Realizing more than 80 per cent Of
our eighth grade graduates cannot, will
not, and should not, go on into high
school course Of study which Is design
ed to achieve but one purpose, namely,
prepare its recipients to enter college,
the Polytechnic has maintained an
academy IN which there was q maxi
mum OF vocational training but which
stil met the minimum requirements Of
the Montana state board Of education
and the North Central association.
For the benefit Of those students who
would not and should not enter the
high school at all, the institution has
operated school Of vacations wherein
the student developed his natural abil-
titles and achieved that degree Of skill
in one Of the major vacations which en-
abled him to enter into that vocation
and make his livelihood thereby. At
the same time q minimum Of training
in culture. citizenship. and leadership
was required Of each Of these vocation
al students, thus safeguarding them
from being mere machines Of selfish in
dividualists.
An intergal part of the vocational
plan Is the Polytechnic's system Of es-
tablishing ana operating various in
dustries which not only make it possible
for the student to pay part Of his edu-
cational expenses by working for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

operation Of five distinct and distinctive
schools, namely, school Of vacations.
Junior college, school OF music, high
school and school OF business
AS q matter Of fact, the addition Of
the four-year college win serve 20
strengthen and raise the general ef-
ficiency Of these other schools. Faculty
members Of the four-year college who
must have earned either o masters or
doctors degree win be available for
guidance. direction and assistance with
the other schools, thereby raising the
educational level Of the entire institute.
The POLYTECHNIC, in spite Of increased
high school facilities provided by the
state, gtill continues With its four-year
high school because a careful survey
shows that over 30 per cent OF our
eighth grade graduates are not receiv-
ing this training. The reason being Tor
the most part an economic one. For
large percentage Of these young people
there are not adequate high school
facilities at home and most Of them
cannot afford to go away.
Through system Of self-help in its
industries, the Polytechnic makes it
possible for these young people to get
what is most valuable TO them and a
prerequisite Of good citizenship.
Realizing that IS per cent Of our
high school graduates never enter col
lege the Polytechnic includes TO the fun
limits allowed by the state board OF
education, enrolment in q large NUM-
Der OF vocational courses SO that its
high school graduates are prepared, not
only 20 enter college, but, II necessary
10 enter upon some worthwhile vocation
with the developed ability and skin
necessary to make 8 success IN that
vocation. The academy is fully ac-
credited By the Montana state board Of
education and the North Central As
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

deserving student should be denied the
opportunity to go to college II he has
the ability and is willing to work for
what he wants and needs. The Poly
technic, with its facilities and many
aids to the student provides the youth
OF this region with an opportunity to
get the college training and background
to which they are entitled and without
which they cannot hope to make the
fun use Of their abilities and render the
fun measure Of service to the commun-
ity.
Teaching is the chief function of the
college.
The addition Of the four-year liberal
arts college to the educational facilities
Of the institute does not displace any Of
its former program consisting of the