davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
WORLD WAR
Red Lodge Cemetery

Red Lodge Cemetery
Harry j. Alden
Dale J. Bowler
Raymond G. Bowler
Wayne Bowler
Frank Carlevato
Frank ]. Castagne
Harold S. Croonquist
John r. Fairgraves
George Graham
William Hyvonen
William S. johnson :
William r. Kerr
Charles Lantis
Walter Lantis
Julian j. LeBrun
Edward Miettinen
John A. Murray
Maurice ]. Powers
Pete Yonkoski
Bearcreek Cemetery
Walter Brown
Andy LaBardo
George Lodge
James B. White
In France
Jalmas Bakka
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

The News hasa guaranteed
circulation largec than that Of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county. I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
NEW FILINGS

New filings of candidates for
county offices at the July II prim-
aries with Clerk and Recorder c.
E. Thompson this week included
J. r. Pithoud of Fromberg for
representative on the Republican
ticket; Claud Johnson for county
attorney, Democrat; Thomas C.
McCabe, representative, Democrat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
CIVIL WAR

John Henry Cemetery
A. Fenten
5. B. Henry
M. L. Long
Charles Stuart
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

This is emphatically not a
beauty competition or a
campaign in which one has
to be lucky in order to sue
coed. 1t is an opportunity
to make your time (any part
of it, pay big dividends-to
help yourself and others to
bring out latent ability, to
harness ambition, to take in
an interesting game of bust
ness and to collect a weekly
pay cheque for your efforts
every Saturday night dur
ing the drive.
Beginning this week and contin-
uing for the next seven weeks this
paper will issue regular pay
cheques in this weekly Payroll"
subscription campaign to all who
aid us in this pleasant, friendly
work.
But get in NOW before the
quota of participants is filled. 1t
is open to all men and women with
full or spare time on their hands
and ready for a big opportunity;
and to ambitious young folks who
would like to make enough in a
few short weeks to put them thru
school, travel or do any Of the
other things for which they have
long cherished a desire. Anyone
may make during this drive more
actual cash money than they
would normally receive in a per-
iod many times as long.
/ No investment of any sort is re-
quired and you do not need any
special experience or talent to n
~ter--just the desire to make 500
a week doing something worth
while, exciting, interesting, and
with the way paved for free pub
licity through the columns of The
News.
Although giving up a large por-
ton of the subscription money
thus taken in, this paper is con-
tent to take its reward in the in
creased subscription list which the
drive will produce. While credits
for new subscriptions will count
double, regular credit will be CIV
en- for all renewals from present
subscribers, including your own,
thus making the opportunity viz
tually unlimited.
Elsewhere in this issue you viii
find the simple rules governing
the campaign, basis of earnings
and awards and the schedule of
voting credits, the latter being an
nounced in advance and remaining
fixed throughout the campaign.
All successful effort is rewarded
both by cash and credits. But re-
member, credits can be had only
as q result of effort so that all are
on the same impartial basis. At
the end of the drive the person
having the largest number of cred
its will receive the major award
in the sum of Five Hundred Dol
lars in cash!
The second prize viii be S150.0 o.
in cash to be used as you see fit
take a vacation trip or spend the
money as your heart so desires.
Everyone has an equal oppor-
tunity and credits win be counted
and results announced by q disin~
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
M
w.. =, BIZ 81

TODAY has been designated and set apart for the
living to pay homage to the dead, to revive again
the cherished memories Of those who paid the
highest price upon fields Of conquest that the needless
toll and strife Of the battlefield might be banished for
evermore, and, not forgetting, that the cause for which
they died was a good cause, else their sacrifices come
to naught.
1t is to these legions of the dead that we owe a debt
unpayable, unforgettable and unfathomable. For this
one day, at least, we have a duty towards them as
great, perhaps, as the call to which they answered I'M
forced and unafraid. We are the living; they are the
dead. Will we, the living, answer our call today as
quickly, as reverently; will we perform our duty today
as splendidly, as did they, the dead?
So far unto this year, A. D. 1884, we have kept faith
with these, the legions of the dead. God willing, we
shall again today. For ever with us is this thought: if
we shirk, of what use then the sacrifices of the dead.
In this community today the comrades who remain
will hold tryst with their buddies "gone West" APP
~propriate ceremonies have been arranged, at Washing
ton hall, at both the Red Lodge and Bearereek ceme-
teries. The call is a clear one and should need no re-
p%eating; the message that these living have to deliver
to these dead is an understandable tribute to their COM
rades on the ROLL:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

THE GOLDEN ARROWHEAD
found on the Clark's Fork river by
Edward Lindquist Of Clark, Wyo.,
and believed to be of great arch
Biological value. Notches on the
shank, used for lacing the head to
its shaft, and two diagonal marks,
believed to be the brand or label
Of its maker, can be noted in the
above photograph. photo is
copyrighted by Flash's News
stand, Red Lodge.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
MRS. DICKENS
PASSES AWAY
Rites for Mother Of Mrs.
GULL Will Be Held
on Tuesday

Mrs. ]. E. Dickens, II, mother
of Mrs w. M. Gull, died at the
home of her daughter, 626 Justus
street this morning at 1880
o'clock. Funeral services will be
held from Tom Shepherds Flu
neral Home Tuesday at 2 p. M,
bv the Rev. Claude Moser. pastor
of the Methodist church, and in
torment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Mrs. Dickens was native of
North Carolina. She and her hus-
band came here from Smithfield
in 1909 and made this their home.
Mrs. Dickens survived her hus-
band by many years. She suffered
a stroke several years ago, but
had recovered and died following
second stroke about two days
ago. She had been in declining
health about two weeks.
Mrs. Dickens leaves a son. Ira
Dickens, besides her daughter,
and the following grandchildren:
Joe. Beulah and Dixie GULL, and
Miss Omelia Dickens of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12

Trade War Seems
Inevitable Today

PARIS, Feb. 12.-CUP).-A
bitter and costly trade war be-
tween France and Great Britain
appeared inevitable today, follow.
ing the British announcement OF
a 20 per cent surtax on French
goods imported into Britain.
The surtax is to go into effect
Tuesday. 1t is the first move in
the trade conflict which began
when France cut the British I'M
port quota rs per cent for the
first three months of this year
and refused to restore it. altho
she restored a similar cut on the
United States quota.
The French government MAN.
tains a firm position and will
threaten new reprisals against
British goods in note to be sent
to London today if the British
maintain their position.
Members of the government IN
dicated clearly that France has
no intention of backing down
from the curtailed quotas set on
British exports, at least during
the present quarter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
81 Press Staff Correspondent

hited Press Stan Correspondent
F1IOSCOW Feb. 12.-(UPl-
harges that Japan is rapidly
hiidirg ~ a war base in North
"a Nanchuria for use in a pro-
$cted campaign into Soviet Rus
Sr territory were made by Gen
la VASTLY Butcher. comman-
kr-in-chief of the Soviet Eas-
En- armies, in an address before
H. 18th Community Party con-
kess made public yesterday.
/ General Butcher warned that
h. invader would break his
Lad against our Notifications"
He charged that Japanese al
ICED plans to invade Siberia were
Eidenced by numerous nantes
AtiOnS, including:
Recent construction OF num-
REDS of miles of railroads IN
iorth Manchuria. only 30 to 30
|er cent of which are justified by
fade in that area.
2-Construction of more than
I5OO miles of highways either
hraIlel to the Soviet Union Dor
hrs. or connecting inner Man
huria with strategic b or d e T
bintS.
3-ConStruction of so air fields
b within a triangle, the three
brners of which are Hardin,
lukden and Tsitsihar.
Referring to a recent speech by
BE- Japanese war minister, charg-
j. that the Soviet Union had
10000 troops and 800 planes IN
Be Far East. while Japan had
hly $4,000 soldiers in Man.
huria. General Butcher declared
bat the Japanese had between
10000 and 100000 troops IN
Eanchuria and 500 airplanes.
Butcher added ironically, how
Fer. that Japan "modeStly re-
fainS from mentioning this"
He declared they also had no.
DO NanchukuO troops and an
fmy of 10000 "White Russian
RardS. Butcher said the Japa-
fse talk much officially of peace,
Rd meanwhile prepare for war.
we do not intend to attack
fem," General Butcher said. eve
not need new territories with
Rneral riches. because we have
Dough now to last US for hum
feds Of years but we cannot
<maln Indifferent to the situation
plch forces US to take protec-
r measures along our frontiers.
They are being fortified and
lted with a concrete wall to
tnStand any attacks We are
lng everything defensively-
r.. for attack.
On behalf of the Red Army,
&. ledge you that we will not give
- Far East awav."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
For
Lincoln Day Meet
Jackson, Waldrop, Meek
ms in Greensboro

Brownlow Jackson. f or m e r
chairman of the Republican party
in North Carolina; Frank Wal
drop, county chairman, and w: G.
Meekins. former county Judge,
went to Greensboro today to at
tend a Lincoln Day dinner meet
ing.
The meeting will be held at Z
o'clock tonight and will be adj
dressed by Harold McGugin, rep
resentative in congress from the
third district of Kansas. This will
be the fifth annual statewide
Lincoln Day dinner and will be
attended by hundreds of Repub-
licanS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
HILLTOPPERS
DEFEAT CATS
Locals Put Up Good Fight
But Unable to Cope
With Opponents

Using a big advantage in height
to score regularly under the bas-
ket, the Blue Ridge Hilltoppers
rolled over the Bearcats of the
high school to the tune of 81 to
10 at the high gym on Saturday
night.
The Bearcats put up good
scrap but were unable to cope
with the big and fast Ridgians.
Both teams had trouble getting
started and it was six minutes be-
fore Blackwell tossed in a foul
shot to count the first point of
the game. He scored again on a
field goal. Two more points were
added before the Highs counted
on a field goal by Whitesides.
Blue Ridge led at the end of
the first quarter 7 to 2 and got
6 points to 5 for the Highs in the
second quarter to lead Is to 9 at
the half. A nice rally in the third
quarter ran the score to % to IL
as the Hilltoppers got 10 points
to 4 for the Bearcats.
Blackwell and Hawkins led the
Blue Ridge assault with the en-
tire team playing a nice defense
game and forcing the Cats to de-
pend on long shots to score.
Don Parker was outstanding
for the Highs, with Blondy White
sides showing up well. The locals
were too small to keep in the
running.
Lineups: ~,
Hendersonville Blue Ridge
Whitesides Cd - Hawkins (o)
Forward
Ivda (4) ---- Arledge (3)
Forward
Parker (S) - Blackwell (15)
Center
Gianakos Johnson (2)
Guard
Sheriff. ~ H. Chapman (5)
Guard
Substitutes: Hendersonville--
Miller; Blue Ridge-Morrlson and
Hoffman.
Score by periods: 80
Hepdersonville "A D 4 6-i9
RIue Ridge ~ 6 10 6-Sl
Referee: Orr (Duke).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
Mothers-In-Law
Blamed By Pair
Marriage by Presidential
Decree Goes on Rocks

PARIS, Feb. II. (UP).-A
mother-in-laws' quarrel has caus-
ed the separation of Frances
Youngest married couple, it was
revealed.
The couple, Jean Pinteaux. II,
and Adrienne de la Marie, Is,
were married five months ago,
with nationwide publicity, when
President Albert Lebrun inter,
vened and suspended the child
marriage laws for their special
benefit. They will seek a d.
vorce shortly.
Pinteaux's mothtr said: cad
rienne is not a bad girl, but her
mother turns her head"
The brides mother said: Clean
is not bad kid, but his mother
Imisleads him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
BANGHARf OF
T0UHY'S GANG
UNDER ARREST
Costner Taken; Former Is
Suspect in Charlotte
Mail Hold-up
BY JACK KAVANAGH
u. P. Special Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-(UP)
Basil Hugh Banghart. notorious
jail breaker under indictment in
Chicago in connection with the
kidnapping of John Factor, was
captured Sunday as he sat in an
automobile in front of his apart
ment.
Police and department of JUS
tice agents hurried up to the sew
enth floor apartment and there
found Mrs. Jessie Touhy. sister,
in-law of Roger Touhy, head of
the Touhy gang in Chicago, sew
eral members of which were tried
for the Factor kidnapping. With
Mrs. Touhy was a woman who
gave her name as May Davis. She
and Banghart had been living in
the apartment under the names
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stewart.
While the officers still were in
the apartment, in walked Isaac
Costner for whom federal Off
cials have been looking since No.
vember on suspicion that he and
Banghart were involved in a
100000 mail holdup at Char
lotte.
In the apartment. the officers
found machine guns. drums of
ammunition, rifles, $12,50O in
currency, four false mustaches
and a short wave radio receiving
set. They said Banghart and May
Davis, who had been under sur
veillance for some time, had dis
played large sums of money
around Baltimore, and that the
woman carried a big roll of bills
tied with a cord.
Police and federal agents be-
gan questioning the four imme-
diately in an attempt to get them
to confess participation in the
sensational kidnapping of Factor.
Costner and Jessie Touhy were
taken to police headquarters. May
Davis to the Northeast station,
and Banghart to the Northern
station. fOllce Sdlu ioS' h,S"
nothing definite had resulted
from the questioning.
Banghart, wanted in several
states for robbery. automobile
thefts and attempted murder, has
been sought for months by fed,
eral agents. He once escaped
from Atlanta penitentiary and
later shot his way out of South
Bend. Ind. Jail. :,
Chicago police have identified
him from photographs. according
to justice department agents. as
one of two men who attempted
to collect additional ransom from
Factor after his kidnapers had re-
leased him. Police. bearing de-
coy ransom package waited for
the two men in a Chicago sub
urb. Banghart's companion was
identified as Charles S. Connors.
The two men escaped the trap
@ CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
Is FINED; ARREST FOLLOWS
Lindbergh Tells Roosevelt
His Cancellation OF Airmail
Contracts Hurts Aviation
Says Action Contrary to Rights of Fair Trial and Does
Not Discriminate Between Innocent and Guilty

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-(UP).
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. who
became the most famous figure IN
American aviation when he flew
to Paris in 1927, last night con-
demned President Roosevelt's de-
cision to cancel all domestic air.
mail contracts as contrary to the
doctrine of the right to a fair
trial.
Lindbergh addressed a personal
message to the President appeal
ing for a hearing for all COM
panies charged with obtaining
their contracts by fraud and col
fusion before their contracts are
abrogated.
"Your action of yesterday" the
aviator told the President, "af-
fects fundamentally the industry
to which l have devoted the last
II years of my life. Therefore l
respectfully present to you the
following considerations.
"The personal and business
lives of American citizens have
been built up around the right to
Just trial before conviction. Your
order of cancellation of all air.
mail contracts condemns the larg-
est portion of our commercial avn
alton without just trial.
"The officers of a number of
the organizations affected have
not been given the opportunity of
hearing and improper action by
any companies affected has not
been established. No one can
rightfully object to drastic action
being taken. provided the guilt
implied is first established. but It
is the right of any American in
dividual or organization to re-
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
PROHI MEETING
SET TONIGHT.
All Interested in Dry Cause
Asked to Meet at Bap-
fist Church

Prohibitionists of the town and
county will hold a meeting at the
First Baptist church this evening
at 1880 o'clock as previously an
by Roy c. Bennett, coun-
ty chairman of the dry forces in
the repeal campaign of last year.
The meeting is announced as
one of great Importance to the
dry cause in the county and all
prohibitionists are invited to at
tend. A number of matters of
interest are to be given attention
at the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
GARDEN CLUB WILL
MEET TUESDAY EVE

The Garden club of Hender-
sonville will meet Tuesday nlghte
at 8 o'clock in the ballroom OF
the Skyland hotel. Vegetable gar
dening will be the topic for dis.
cussion under the direction OF
Edw. R. Sutherland and his COM
mittee. C. H. T. Bly,, manager
of the Farmers Federation, Will
speak to the club. Everyone IN
terested in flower or vegetable
gardening is invited to attend
these meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
COMMU TWISTS
OF PARIS RIOT;
+. BIG STRIKE ON
Troops and Police Patrol
Guard Utilities Against
Sabotage
FOES OF FACISM ARE
In DEMONSTRATION

PARIS, Feb. ~. (UP).-Com-
munist riots broke out in north
east Paris. the first manifestation
of disorder in the crippling one
day strike of highly unionized
workers set for today throughout
France.
Strikers destroyed two street
cars and looted stores before they
were dispersed by steel helmeted
police.
The workers of France went on
strike today, quitting their jobs
promptly at midnight in 24-hour
general tie-up of industry as a
tremendous demonstration of the
proletariat strength in the face of
supposed Fascist threats against
the republic. =,
Trade unionists. socialists and
communists began picketing in
dustrial plants all over the nation.
Troops and police patrols took up
their stations around the power
plants, gas tanks and water reser-
voirs to protect the public against
possible sabotage.
Shortly before midnight, the
general labor confederation lndl-
Gated the strike would be the most
severe in French history, jsurpass-
ing the 1919 general strike. The
unanimity of purpose among the
workers, men and women alike,
was remarkable.
The water, gas and electric
p !sser, utilities continued tpnc-
tioning in Paris, but buses, sub
way trains and surface cars swift
ly were drained from the streets
and the crews put them in barns
or garages and quit for the night.
The taxi-drivers' strike went
into its 18th day and Paris rap
idly was left without transport
facilities.
The only Monday morning pa
per to appear was the Royallst
Action Franchise. which ignored
the decision of the Paris publish
ers to suspend publication today.
The strike began promptly IN
the provinces, as we'll as in the
major cities and towns. after Sun
dav demonstrations in which thou
stands of workers condemned the
Fascist theories and affirmed their
faith in Republican institutions.
A parade of 1000 persons
marched in Lyons Sunday after
noon, while thousands held DEM
onstrations in Bordeaux, Rouen,
Rheims, Toulon and elsewhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
PWAPREPARES
TO SELL BONDS
Would Finance Further
Unemployment Aid With
out Government Cash

WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. CUP
The public works administrator
was setting up machinery last
night to go into the banking ana
brokerage business by selling pub,
lie works bonds-an EXPERIMENT
in credit expansion to provide
more money for relieving unem-
ployment without requiring the
government to put up any more
cash. 49, ,
about $5OO,OOO,OOO in these
bonds offered by municipalities,
school districts, counties and
other local governmental subdivi-
sions as security for loans to
finance construction of water
wavs roads, public buildings,
bridges and other developments
They will be offered for sale in
small blocks as the market Justl-
fies Administrator Ickes indlcat-
ed. The s3,OO0,0O0,000 public
works fund has now been entire.
" allocated. although not all OF
it actually has been passed out.
The plan to sell the bonds is an
elementary form of the banging
business, illustrating the first
stage in normal credit expansion;
The PWA lends 00,OOO,OOO ana
receives bonds in exchange. Inc
money is gone from its treasury.
But if these bonds can be SOLO TO
the public the PWA treasury VIII
be replenished at no cost TO the
government the money can Dc
advanced in exchange for more
bonds. Those bonds in turn can
be sold to provide more funds ior
loans and without increasing the
federal deficit, public works can
be continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
1000 STRIKING in
BIRMINGHAM TODAY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. -.
(UP).-A labor strike involving
1000 laundry employees and dry
cleaning plants was effective here
today.
Wage scales and collective bar
gaining issues caused the strike,
ordered by American Federation
of Labor representatives, the Ma
tional Laundry Workers of Amer
lea and the Birmingham Trades
Council. l,-L-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
RS. HOLLINGSWORTH
Pies in SSTH YEAR;
FUNERAL IS TODAY

|SlrS. Catherine Minera Hol-
l'ggiS.Worth. SO, widow of /. A.
pl;1n,gSworth. died last night at
uneral services were held this
teTnoon at 2::30 o'clock from
Mud Creek church, with Rev.
~ Blythe officiating. Grand
Is 4, served as pallbearers.
WIS: HOllingsworth was a ma
\ OF Henderson county and had
tht her entire life here. She
: member of the Mud Greek
u'cn. She is survived by a num-
OF children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
LAURINBURG FIRE

LLAURINBURG. Feb. IL
(UP).-A score of men and wom-
en- clad in night clothes ran to
safety from the Chetwynd hotel
early today when fire inside de,
stroyed the hotel, restaurant. anu
damaged another eating place
next door. --
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
GAS IRISH MOB

DROGHEDA, Ireland, Feb. IL
(UP).-Troops fired into the air
and used tear gas last night to
scatter mobs attacking the semi
Fascist Blue Shirts organization
of General Eoin O'Duffy, oppos-
ing the de Valera government IN
the Irish Free State.
Many were injured when the
civic guards repeatedly charged
the crowds, welding their batons
Unfortunately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
Mems Club Will
Gather Tonight
St. James Group Guests OF
H. E. Scheper

Attention was called today to
the February meeting of the
mems club of st. James Episcopal
church to be held at the home Oh
H. e. Scheper, on Fourth avenue
west. The meeting will open at
7 40 o'clock with T. w. Valentine
as speaker. Mr.. Valentine Will
discuss the German religious sit
uation and the influence OF Bar
thean teachings in the current
of events there.