davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
ALIAS SUM MONS
For Publication.

The State Of Montana to the above
named defendants and to all other
persons unknown, GREETING;
You are hereby. summoned to ans
action which Is filed In the office OF
the Clerk of this court. a copy OF
which Is herewith served Dol you,
and to file you answer and serve a
copy theeof Upon the PLAINTIFFS at
torney within twenty (20) days after
the service Of this alias summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of servicei ana IN
case of your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand
ed in the amended complaint. This
action is brought for the purpose OF
quieting title to the land situated in
Carbon County, Montana, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter and the
East Half of the Northeast Quarter
OF Section Nine and the West Half
Of the Northwest Quarter of Section
Ten, all in Township Six South OF
Range Eighteen East, Montana
Principal Meridian, containing in all
three hundred twenty acres Also
all water, water rights, n water
bitches appurtenant TO said prem
Uses including $50 miners inches OF
the waters Of East Rosebud River,
together with all and singular I he
ances, easements, ditch rights, water
and all other rights belonging or in
anywise appertaining thereto.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said court this 4th day OF December,
A. d. 1894.
(SEAL) c.. p. LARKIN,
Clerk OF the above entitled court.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Red Lodge, Montana.
First Publication Dec. 5, 1884
Fourth Publication Dec. 20, 1884
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
%. Classified 3.


Lost, Strayed or Stolen, 5 weeks
ago, 8 year old iron-grey gelding,
branded UX on right shoulder.
Notify sheriff's office or C. H.
Powers for $500 reward. 39-Stp
LOST: One roam yearling heifer.
Brand l.. r. Notify Dan Doty.
39-3tp
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Library of Congress Worker
Awarded Music Fellowship
". Oliver Strunk Writes
National Symphony
Program, Notes.
Grant Calls for Study of
the History of
Music.

w. Oliver Strunk, assistant chief
Of the Music Division, Library of
Congress. is among the IL persons ap-
pointed research fellows for 1934-35
by the American Council of Learned
Societies. Announcement of the
awards was made yesterday.
Well known In music circles here
as the author of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's program notes, Mr..
Strunk also has lectured here on q
number Of occasions.
He Is 80 years old, married, lives
at ITO Maryland avenue northeast
and Is a native Of Ithaca, N. Y.
Studied in Berlin.
He received his early education In
the schools Of Ithaca and then at
tended Cornell University, studying
music. After his graduation from
that institution he studied iI, Europe,
principally the University of Berlin.
For the past six years he has been
stationed at the Congressional Lii
brary.
The coveted fellowship award is for
travel and study. Mr.. Strunk said
today he is not yet certain what his
plans will be. His fellowship is under
the head of history of sciences and
arts" and calls for the study of music
history.
At the library Mr.. Strunk's work
pertains to music manuscript and all
forms Of printed matter concerned
Evening star., 1934-04-08
CUB HOBBY SHOW
PLANS ANNOUNCED
More Than 400 Scouts Will
Participate on Next
Saturday.

More than 400 boys, members Of cub
packs and dens of the District coun-
Gil. will participate in the city-wide
cub hobby show to be held Saturday
from 10 am. to s pm. at Boy Scout
headquarters. 1t was announced today.
Collections Of stamps. stones, coins
and handicraft work will be displayed
by the cubs ranging from 9 to -
years Of age.
Announcement Of those completing
the principles Of the Scout mastership
training course also was made. They
are: T. L. Greer, Louis Barr. Armis-
tead Coleman, H. G. Phillips. L. F.
Jickel, John H. Pryor. A. c. johnson,
John Lecraw. H. T. Converse. jr.;
B. Towberman, j. e. Deitch, r. H.
Lecraw, John Bayless, Raymond Pow
ers, H. T. Converse, Elvert Miller and
Edmund Frazier.
E. c. Hartung will again head the
annual hike to Camp Roosevelt. which
is scheduled for June 2 this year.
headquarters said. Other announce
ments were: Totem Topics is the
name of the new Troop IA newspaper;
Victor "Vic" Burne. scribe Of the Key
stone Troop, No. 25, conducted by the
Church of the Covenant. is leaving
this city to reside in New Jersey; ad-
ditional trees will be planted by the
District Council in National Historic
Grove on April 81; Maj. James s..
Hawley is arranging for "learn-to-
swim" classes at the Y. M. C. A., be-
ginning April 13. each Friday at S
pm, and that Troop l24 of Herndon.
Va. which won first place in the
recent countrywide first aid competi-
ton. has established an unusually
good record for itself in scouting
circles of Fairfax County and the Dis
trict,
Evening star., 1934-04-08
300, 900 Youths Mark First
Anniversary of c. G. c. Work
Relief Agency Boon to Jobless, Placing
s75,O0O,OO0 at Disposal of Fam.
lies of Recruits.

tiers forwarded Robert Fechner, direc-
tor of the emergency program.
One OF the most noticeable things
In the whole program was the early
pickup" of the youth when they hit
camp. Napoleon's dictum that IAN
army marches on its stomach" was
never better exemplified. Health
gains were shown Immediately. Work
in the open strengthened bodies and
muscles and clear air brought clear
thinking. A worthwhile citizenship
has been builded and the un-dreamed-
of grandeur of America as a place in
which to live and enjoy life vindi-
Gated.
Series of Camps.
Three series of camps are now oper-
ated by the emergency conservation
organization. The first of these is
the popularly known conservation
camp group, comprised of something
like 5000 young men between the
ages of Is and 25, $4,000 expert woods
craftsmen and $4,000 war veterans.
The second conservation group Is
composed Of Indians under the Of
flee of Indian affairs. It is COM
posed of $4,000 Indians in IS camps.
The third is the territorial group.
composed of men from Alaska, Puerto
Rico and other island possessions. Be-
tween 1000 and 1,500 men are in
these camps.
So genuinely valuable are the camps
to personnel and Nation alike that
they will be continued for another
year, possibly be established as per-
manent part of our national forestry
program. At present the Emergency
Conservation Works organization-the
official title Of the administration set
up-has sufficient funds to carry it
through to June 81 this year. Its
money appropriated, as of February
9, 1884, totaled S425, 5,237,515. AS of
January 81 it had spent $207, ,782, 1928,
with additional obligations to bring
the total to 1921, ,454,470. Two hun
dred and seventy-five to $500 000, 900
additional to the balance on hand are
estimated to carry the program under
way for another year. This would
care for 1.500 camps Under the pres
ent law the camps are destined to be
ended the first Of April. 1885. One
hundred and twenty thousand new
boys went in April l as requirements.
Three hundred thousand, Mr.. Fechner
says. are awaiting an opportunity to
join.
The following excerpt from a boys
letter gives good idea of what the
youthful toresters think Of the camps,
many of whom have signified their
intentions Of forestry career:
"" The President of the United
States can claim a great glory for
his administration. With his forestry
camps he has laid the foundation of
future resources, has beautified the
country for future generations-has
done greater thing. He has strength
ened the tagging morale of thousands
of young citizens-and that, can
truly say, is what the Civilian Con-
servation Corps has done for me-"
This boy is college graduate.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Thief's Deportation Asked.
Because he stole bicycle from out
side a church in Killany. Ireland, Es-
xii v. Nilsson. Swede. has been rec
commended for deportation.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WAGESSET
FOR HANDICAPPED
Sub. b.Standard Retail Work.
ers May Be Paid IS Pct.
of Code Minimum.

Employment Of so-called Sub.
standard" workers who are handicap
ped by advanced age or disability. at
less than the minimum wage limita-
tions of the retail code, is permitted
under an executive order by the
President. the Retail Code Authority
for the District made known yester-
day.
The decision is contained in a com.
munication from the Labor Secretary's
Committee on Minimum Wage, Of
which Clara M. Boyer is executive sec
retary. Under 1t, all industries with
approved codes may employ handi-
capped workers at less than minimum
wages, provided the pay is not less
than rs per cent of the minimum
code wage. The difference between
the minimum and the wage paid
should correspond to the extent Of
disability, the code authority says.
The provision is seen as inducing
establishments employing aged per-
sons who have seen many years Of
service, or handicapped persons, to
continue to keep them on their pay
rolls, rather than discharging them
and causing them to become public
charges.
Some employers were permitted this
privilege under the Presidents re-em-
ployment agreement, but the code au-
thority points out that it is now neces-
sary to make application for certifi-
Gates for all such workers before May
/. Certificate forms, obtainable at the
Labor Department. must be attested
by a physician and applications will
be approved only in cases where the
handicap constitutes a disability for
the specific job on which the worker
Is engaged.
1t Is not permissible to have q
greater number than S per cent Of
the total employees working under this
arrangement, however.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
COMBINE TO BLOCK.
WALLACE CHARGED.
National Milk Group Re.
ported Behind Coup to
Halt Price Fixing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April THE Boston Her
aid says 1t has discovered "a gigan-
tic" program by o national affiliation
Of milk dealers and subsidiary pro-
ducers' organizations to obstruct and
discredit Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace and force him to abandon
milk marketing agreements.
The dealers, the newspaper asserts,
would Ak retail prices and launch a
billion-dollar agricultural surplus pool
Their program as set forth by the
Herald includes:
!. A lobby to direct attacks on
Wallace and the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration on the floor Of
Congress.
2. National legislation for billion
dollar agricultural surplus revolving
fund guaranteed by producers equal
ization fees.
3. Discharge of liberal and pro-
gressive officials Of the 4. A. A. who
have been hostile to the program of
oAAC AAlOCi4ldtlOildl N1uA OCdlClo 1coO-
citation.
4. Defeat of the A. A. A. produc-
ton control program in which they
have the advantage Of q common in
terest with other producer groups.
5. Establishment of the program
of John Brandt. president of a west
ern creamery and hostile to certain
A. A. A. leaders, who proposes limited
price fixing"
The Herald says that Wendell P.
Davis. general manager Of the New
England Milk Producers Association,
OF which the marketing organization
is the Consolidated Diaries, said that
although he had not been notified, his
organization supported the entire pro-
gram adopted by dealers at an anti
Wallace Conference" In Washington,
May %.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
CANNES GROOMED.
FOR KENNEL SHOW
1000 Contenders Expected
in National Capital Club
Competition.

Many world-famous dogs were being
groomed today for competition Fri
day and Saturday in the biggest show
Kennel Club.
Entry lists for the event, to be held
in the Washington Auditorium, indi-
Gated that we'll over 1000 contenders
will be checked in before the show
opens.
Proceeds from this years fifth an
nual showing will be turned over to
the Christ Child Settlement Boys
Club, according to an announcement
yesterday by Joseph O'Hare, president
Of the kennel club.
The number and standing of en-
tries in almost every class promised
brisk work for Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge
of Madison, N. Y, one of the coun-
try's leading dog fanciers, who heads
the list of judges.
Three Groups Cooperate.
Out-of-town dogs with their own
ers and trainers will begin to arrive
in Washington early this week, and
plans already are complete for dis
playing the dogs, with the aid Of the
best bench equipment ever installed
here.
The kennel club is cooperating
with the Greater National Capital
Committee, Washington Board of
Trade, in making arrangements for
the show.
The champion of the United States,
Wire-haired terrier F'ornell Spicy
Bit of Halleston, will be a strong
contender for the first award. This
dog, which won best of all breeds at
the last Westminster show in New
York City, will be shown in Washing
ton by Percy Robert. famous handler
for the Halleston Kennels of Chap
paqua, N. Y.
The French poodle, Royalton of
Misty Isles, which is considered one
of the great dogs OF all time, will be
on hand after having won prizes in
London, Paris and Berlin. This in
ternational champion, owned by John
Sherman Hoyt of Darien, Conn.,. was
beaten only by the wire-haired TERROR
in the New York show
Other Famous Entries.
Other famous dogs that have been
entered are the champion bull terrier.
owned by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd;
the English sheep dog, owned by DR..
Cary Grayson; the bull terrier, Pal,
a White House champion, owned by
Gus Gennerich, bodyguard and per-
sonal attendant of the President: the
champion Pekingese of the country,
owned by Mrs. Frank Downing of
Baltimore; the ST. Bernard, Princess
Joan, owned by T. E. L. Kemp of
Bridgewater, Mass; the old English
sheep dog. Merredip Victorious,
owned by Mrs. Lewis Roesler, Great
Darlington, Mass, and the Irish
setter, owned by Miss Belle Baruch of
Long Island, N. Y.
The dog show will be open Friday
and Saturday from am. through 10
pm. Judging will begin promptly at
1880 am. each day and class cash
prizes and special cash prizes will be
paid IN the ring. A grand parade of
champions entered at the show will
be held Saturday at 1880 pm and will
be open to champions of record. The
National Capital Kennel Club will
present q red, white and blue rosette
with the dogs name on it to the
owner Of each champion.
A small admission will be charged.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Holmes Gregg. Delbert Brown, How
ell Brown, Asa More Janney, Holmes
Thomas and Edward E. Nichols, jr.
The plays are being directed by
Thomas Taylor. Mrs. j. Stewart
Smith is property manager. Asa
Moore Janney. assisted by Mary FL
len Brown, is in charge Of publicity,
and Holmes Gregg Of the scenery.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Mae West Has Cold.

HOLLYWOOD. April 7 R).-Mae
West. blonde film star. today was
forced to leave the studio set. where
she was working in a film, because
of q bad cold. The studio physician.
DR.. H. j. Strathearn. ordered Miss
West to remain at home until she
recovers.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
BILL TO TRANSFER
WELFARE POWERS
is REPORTED OUT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FIRE AUXILIARY ELECTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va. April THE
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Herndon Vol
unteer Fire Department met this week
and elected the following officers to
serve for one year: Mrs. Powell Sum-
mers. president; Mrs. Eudora Arm
field. first vice president; Mrs. L. l..
Berger second vice president; Mrs.
william w. Taylor, reelected treas
urer; Miss Mary Hurst. recording Sec
retary. and Miss Virginia Lang. cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Summers
will appoint the standing committees
ct the meeting My Z.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

with music. Besides being Q histo-
rian, he is an accomplished pianist
and organist.
Other Appointments.
Others appointed, with the institu-
tions from which they received their
doctorates, are:
History-Solomon Katz, Cornell; A.
o. Sarkissian, University of Illinois,
and John w. Stanton, California.
Languages-Procope s. Costas, Chi
cago; Charles F. Voegelin. California: !:
Milan S. La Du, Princeton; Walter
T. Patterson. Harvard, and w. L.
Schramm, Iowa.
History of sciences and arts-Har-
court Brown, Columbia; Eleanor B.
Won Erdberg, Bonn, and Henry A.
Myers, Cornell.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Horse Show Date Set.

UNISON. Va. April (SpeciaD
The Unison-Bloomfield horse show
will be held this year on the school
grounds May 5. The same classes rs
in previous years will be offered and
many entries are expected.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Aldie Seniors to Give PLAY.

ALDIE, Va, April Especially
The senior class of the Aldie High
School will present its play, Maggie
Fixes It," Friday night, with Elva
Pearson and William Bailey cast in
the featured roles
Evening star., 1934-04-08
PLAN TWO PLAYS

Study Group to Make Presenta-
tion at Lincoln.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LINCOLN, Va, April THE
Young Friends Study group will pre-
sent two 1-act plays. Sham" and
Spreading the News" here April l3
at pm.
Those taking part in the plays are
Elizabeth Thomas. Esther Smith,
Edna Brown. Gordon Welsh, Law
renee Lee Taylor. Howard Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
HOME ACCIDENTS
OFTEN MOST FATAL
lCOntinnfd trom Firs, Paael

lCOHfiHRfd JTom FRS Pa0e1
Gus substitute for a good ladder
The number of falls is increased,
too. by poorly lighted stairs and
Railways, by stair carpenting that
is not securely fastened down, and
by slippery floors with skidding
rugs. A child's building block or
toy engine seems an innocent thing,
but toys or other small articles left
on the floor or stairs where one
may stumble over them, often cause
serious injuries. About One-shird
of all home falls occur on stairs or
steps.
You can prevent painful and per-
haps fatal falls in your own home
by taking the following simple pre-
cautions:
|. DO not stand on chairs, boxes
or window sills to reach high places
Use only strong and carefully plac-
ed stepladders.
=. Provide good lighting on stairs
and in halls. and keep toys and other
small objects of stairs and floors.
), Place handholds on the wall
above the bathtub or put a rubber
mat ON the bottom of the tub. Keen
the soap in the soapholder; il yOn
lay 1t in the tub. you may step on
il and slip
4. DO not leave articles lying In
any place where people might trim
or fall over them.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
FELTON,

The boys and girls of FELTON, were
the victors in all three games OI
basketball played against Milton
here Friday evening, with the fol-
lowing scores: FELTON, High School
girls. 81. Milton High girls. "a;
{ FELTON, High boys. 20. Milton High
boys 20; FELTON, town team. "a. Mil
ton town team. %.
} Mrs. George Herring has been
entertaining her sister. Mrs. Laura
Cubbage.
Nelson S. Hill Is spending some
time with his grandparents, Mr.. and
1 Mrs. John Carson.
Mrs. Fred Breme OF Milford was
the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. George c.
Herring last week
! A social meeting OF the W. e. r..
U. was held at the home of Mrs
A. e. Dill on Thursday. March 18th
II was announced at the meeting
I that joint Kent and Sussex W. c.
T. u. Institute would be held oil
, March 22nd at Greenwood.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and Sara
Alexander Of Milford. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Carson
'On Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl Jones of Ches-
ter. Pa. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Abbott on Sunday.
Members OF the FELTON, Avon Club
enjoyed Bohemian luncheon served
in the club room on Wednesday.
March 18th. with Mrs. Matte Town
send, of Wyoming. State vice-presi-
dent for Kent County as the guest of
honor for the occasion.
Following the luncheon a program
was presented by the hospitality
committee In observance of st. Pat
rick's day. A song. Wearing of the
Green" was sung and Mrs. Town
send was introduced and made some
brief remarks in the interest of club
work. Mrs. George c. Herring gave
"Reminiscences OF Ireland" closing
with the reading of Those Evening
Bells" aud The Glory of God in
Creation" by Thomas Moore. A
piano sele. ours" by Cadman, was
played by Miss Charlotte Sipple:
Memories OF St. Patrick" was read
by Mrs. Cooper Gruwell. Mrs. Loud
er Harrington gave humorous
reading. Before the Milliner's Mir
ror;" when You and | Were Young
Maggie" was sung with Mrs. B. T.
East at the piano. Legislation"
with Mrs. T. b. Case as chairman
assisted by Mrs. II. Masten was the
topic for March 2lst. =
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
HOLLYVILLE

Personals
Lloyd Stevenson of Philadelphia
spent last week with relatives i
this community.
MIR. and Mrs. B. b. Ewing of Re
hObOth Beach were visitors in thi
section on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PrettymaI
who have been on the sick list arr
improving at this time.
J Fine Destroys Two Homes
! Fire from an Overheated stove de-
strOyed the historic White House
situated on the Indian River, in this
district on Monday. The MillsbOro
Fire Company responded but the dis
tance the company had to travel
prevented them from saving the
house. The homestead was owned
by the Kate Shovel heirs and
leased by Anthony Higgins Il nephew
OF the late ext. s. Senator TnthOny
Higgins.
While cleaning an oil stove. Mrs.
Joseph lekiteS Of near this place.
the stove exploded and scattered fire
and oil over the kitchen. which soon
Nh' AbAi AAAta AhA nv hDh'N
and contents were entirely destroy
ed; not a single article was saved.
At meeting of the Commission
ers of H0llymOunt School on We'd
nesday evening last. teachers for
the next term were engaged. For
the seventh and eighth grades. Clar-
ence wilkins OF Mil!sborO; for the
first. second and third grades. Mrs
Minnie Mcllvaine OF near this place;
Tor the fourth. fifth and sixth grades.
Miss Charlotte Joseph of this place.
W. s. COrkran of Lewes. director
of Mosquito Control Work for this
area. and DR.. Stearns of the UniveF-
sty of Delaware addressed a large
crowd at COOlspring Grange Hall
ON Friday evening of last week, on
the importance of mosquito control
from a financial as well as a physi-
cal standpoint.
Miss Norma Prettyman enter
tanned on Wednesday evening of last
week in honor of her eleventh birth
day. the following friends: Helen
Warrington, Esther Meredith. Cora
and Minnie Joseph. Violet Pretty
man. James Warrington, David and
Leon Reynolds. Refreshments con-
sisting of cake. lemonade and can
dy were served.
HOllymOunt School Notes
Miss Edith Jones attendance
teacher for Sussex County visited
the school on Monday and gave a
very interesting talk on her recent
trip TO Europe.
The travelling library in charge
of Miss Hopkins paid our school a
very pleasant visit on Monday.