davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
POLICE NET SENT MANY INTO COURT
Occupants of Raided Homes Were All Pun.
 ished at Trial To-day
ONE YOUNG WOMAN
 FORFEITED BONDS
Keepers of Dives Given the Heaviest Penalties of
 All Before Court

Failing to appear in city court this morning, Mary D'Avino, 20, of 52 School street, one of Il persons ar- rested on vice charges early this month, forfeited her bond of $500. Three men were fined $2 and costs for fre- quenting 6 house of Ill fame, a North Main street man was fined $200 and costs for keep ing e disorderly house and violation of the liquor laws. and an Abbott avenue woman fined S2O0 and costs on the same charges, the latter sentence suspended for n year. The other eaBos resulted in . nolle on 6 liquor law count and eontlnuaneeB of day for two wo. men and two men held on vice charges.
 rho D'Avino girl was one of five persons arrested at b2 Seovill stroot in Q vice squad raid by Cap. tain Dn:. Carson and his men on tho 2nd.
 Three mon. arrested In the Sec, viii street raid, woro fino S2 and costs. They were Joseph Drunn, 10, of 0b4 North Main street, AL fred Bouffard. 3s, of Woodtlek road. and F'rod diusti, 2b, of ~ Fill street. A suspended sentonce because of his youth was given Druan,
 Tho alleged koeper Of tho seovill street place, Stella DeMaio, 3s, Of 27 Water street. was given q eon' tinuanee till tomorrow.
 Tho fine Of S200 and cost wnB imposed on Mark Bondarenko, ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
JUNE ROBLES IS BACK HOME FROM
 HOLE IN DESERT
Little Girl Found After She Had Been Held Nine.
 teen Days
BY JULIAN A. BEAMAN United Press Stan Correspondent }

Tucson. Ariz, May i5.-tUp)- Juno Robies, six-yoar old victim of m inhuman Kidnapping gang which loft her 'ehained for days In Q dosort hell-hole, was slowly recovering to-day while depart- ment of justice agents pledged themselves to speedy capture of her kidnnpers.
 Tho most sensational develop. mont of tho search for tho abdue- tors was Q report that $i0,000 ran- som money had been paid. Provi- ously 1t had boon announced mono was paid.
 Tho secret police were operating on two theories:
 First, that "loeai amateurs" plotted and executed the cruel crime.
 Second, that they revealed tho desert prison of tho child eithcr because of fear or because they received the $i0,000 ransom of- ferod by tho frantic relatives.
 Result of Letter
 Tho recovery of tho nearly OK. hausted girl, weak from days of torture and confinement in tho eoffin-llke ovon nine miles from her Tucson home, resulted from
 (Continuod on Page 10,S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Word of the tragedy was com- municated by telephone from the Olympic.
 There were II men on the lightship, the commander said. Four were lost at sea. Seven were taken aboard the Olympic and three of those died after they were received in the ships hospital.
 Tho death list: Died aboard Oly- mpic: Perry, engineer; Richmond, oiler; Montiro, cook. Lost at sea: Pima, cook; Rodriguez, seaman; Forth, seaman; George, seamon.
 Those rescued and still alive, the master reported are: Brathwante, master; Mosher, mate; Perry, rad. 10 operator; Robert, oiler.
 (Note: There wero two Perrys aboard).
 Captain Binks reported thls his vessel struck the Nantucket amid ships, at II .. rn., Eastern Daylight Saving Time. He lowered two life boats and . motor boat in the heavy fog, and picked up seven of tho struggling lightship crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
MANUFACTURERS
 ARE IN SESSION

Cleveland, May 15.-(UP)-The nations machinery makers looked over their position in the second year of the New Deal into two- day convention of the machinery and allied products institute which began here yesterday.
 Several hundred manufacturers Of metal working, building, print ing and other machinery and rail- way and steel plant equipment af- tended the sessions, even the mak- CTS of water softeners and hair clippers will have their separate conferences to-day.
 New officers elected to-day tn- cluded:
 John ~. o'Lcary. president; If. |C Beaver, Harrison. N. J.. vice. president; Paul C. DeWoif, Provi- aence. E. L. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
ARMS EMBARGO IS
 BEING TALKED

Geneva, May 16.--(UP) -- A movement to revive the proposal for m arms embargo against Bolivia and Paraguay, at war in tho Gran Chaco, wnS discussed by diplomats here today.
 Whom Q report on tho Chaeo Is submitted on Thursday, 1t was un- derstood Anthony Eden Of Great Britain will condemn tho traffic In arms which has permitted tho crr- tinuance of "senseicss and horrible butchery."
 Adhesion of the United States would be neccssnry and 1t Is hoped here that tho necessary Legislation will be pushed through In Wash- ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
RELIEF GRANTS
 TO SIX STATES

Washington. May 15.--(UP)-- The federal emergency relief ad- ministration to-day made new re- lief grants to six states including:
 Rhode Island, s254.233 for May, including $225.000 for general work and rural relief: s1S,2s2, transients: $5.3es. national reem- ployment service; s5.Bs3, student aid.
 New Hampshire $1s0,S16 for May, including $i50,000 for gener- al, work and rural relief: $22,6f6 fransients: s4,930. national reem- ployment service; s3.270 student aid. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
TOWNS OUT OF POWER SERVICE

Willmantic, Conn, May 15-(UP)-The towns of North Windham, Chaplin and Hampton were without telephone and power service be- cause John Sullivan, 70, North Windham, stag gered in front of truck on main highway here today. James H. Hunt, New Bedford, Mass, swerved his truck to avoid striking the man, hit a pole and the vehicle caught fire. Power and telephone cables were burned and the truck de- stroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

RSh0Vhe
 One of frving's former school teachers, three former fellow work. CTS, q man who employed him, and two lawyers were used by Attorney George Stanley Harvey In laying tho groundwork for his insanity defense.
 Both Irving and his fathor, Jo. soph, chucklod as dofonse witt nesscs recalled that irvings' nick. name was "stupld". Aside from this 'hero was little in tho way of entertainment for tho crowd which Atctnded the first.day session of the fifth week of the murder trial.
 Irving, his brother, Murton and Abo Faber are on trial for their lives, charged specifically with the murder of ono of two policemen Slntn in q Neodham bank robbery.
 Harry Potter, whose brothor, William, had previously testified to lrving's "stupidlty", said he Bald, Tho twisted his neck, looked sideways, blinked his eyes, and "sp0ko as though his mouth was full of something"
 Maurice II. Horblitt, BoBton law. yer. said he had watched Irving
 fCantinuAh an T1a0A "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
vEnMoNT VOTES oN LIQUoM

Montpelier, Vt, May ts--(uPl --rhe question of Iegalizing liquor sales ~as being decided by voters in Ise of vermont's 2ts cities and towns iodny.
 comnsunilles may vote ''no ii- een." or for tho sale of beer and wire onls. or for the sale of nil linmofA. Those not holding elections will be rafsd as rno license" towns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
President Has Asked Ouer Billion Dollars
Wants Sl,32z,000,00O of Congress to Complete His Recovery Program for the Fiscal Year-Would Use
 Unexpended Balances for Relief Measures Only
By FFEDEIsICK A. STORM United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt

Washington, May 1b-(up)- President Roosevelt today asked congress for supplementary ap. propriations of s1.322, ,000, 900 to oompletes his national recovery program for the fiscal year lo34.
 At the same time, ho requested authority to take from unoxponded and unearmarked balances of agen. eies such as the RoconBtruetion Fl. nanco Corporation, sums sufficient to carry on purely relief meas. ures, should tho occasion arise.
 The $I,322, % 0, 900 represents all that remains of tho $3,i60, 900, 900 budget approved earlier in tho year. Mir. Roosevelt believes lt k sufficient to carry the administra tion's activities through, but if it is not he Is prepared to ask the nexa congress for n special appro. priation.
 He suggested c number Of spe.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
THREE NATIONS WATCH FOR OVER
 SEA AVIAT0RS
Believed They Will Cross Coast of Europe By
 Afternoon
BY RALPH HlsINzEN

tGUueU H'FGHB sVWU GDrrGbtVuuebNy
 Paris, May i6-- ~ Po--Airport crows of throo nations watched to- day for tho orange colored air. plano Leonardo Dn Vinci to flash across tho Atlantic c0Rst line, bear. ing cesare SaEelli and George R. Pond on thnir New York-Rome flight.
 W0ather conditions were report cd generally good, with n favorable wind. The two World War veterans Italian and nTerlcnn, were be. liovcd to he approaching the French coast "otween Brcst and Bordeaux on their 4,G00 mile flight.
 It was hope, that during the af. tcrnoon tho Leonardo would cross tho coast and speed on to the ftal- i'm frontier ard down the penin- Rula, to arrive at Rome at dawn tomorrow.
 fCnntinued m Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
MRS COOLIDGE IGNORED

Washington. May 15- (U.PD - The house to-day adopted a resolu- ton granting the "franking" privi- lege to Grace Goodhuc Coolidge, wiz dow of President Coolidge.
 The measure was introduced by Representative William J. Gran field. D., Massachusetts. It was considered on the private calendar which meant that a single objec- ton would have defeated the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
YANKEES DOWN TO LIMIT

New York, May l5.-(UP)-The New York Yankees brought their player roster below the limit of 23 today by releasing three men to the farm club on option. The Yankees sent h. fielder Lyn Lary to the Boston Red Sox in ex- change for Infelder Fred Muller and cash. The Yankees then assigned Muller, Pitcher Charley Devens and Catcher Norman Kies to the Newark club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

New Haven, Conn. May 15-(U. P.)-Fire Marshal Martin J. Flem- ing. 65, who had received numer- ous citations for bravery, died of a heart attack while working in his garden last night. He had served in the fire department for 42 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
and Four Are Still Aive-Crasl Occurred in Dense Fog at n This Morning

New York; May 15 - (UP) - Seven members of the of the ghtship Nantucket definitely known drowned today when the giant White Star Liner ramed and sank the ship off the New England coast
 The loss of life, occurring when the inbound liner knfed her way through the ghshp in dense fog, confirmed by radio messages from Captain John w. Bins master of the Olympic, 58
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 15-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to May l2th, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: Thts Year Expenses Last Yeas s6.113.207,s40.94 $4.4s4.136,565.t0
 Receipts
 s2.62s.15s,705.e2 s1.720.s1s.s55.2s
 Deficit $3,4s7,054.135.32 $2.763.5f7.610.i4 Cash Balance ..... $2.184,3e3.l93.9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
MilLen And Faber| Opened Defense h Dedham Trial
First Seven Witnesses Tried to Prove That Irving Millen Was Stupid Boy-Judge Denies All
 Motions of Defense for Verdict of AcquittaI
BY MARTIN KANE United preas Staff CorreaponAo,

Courthouse, Dedham Mass May 15 - (UP) = The Faber-Mien defense, through it's first seven witnesses strove today to picture Irving Men youngest of the three defendants as stupid dreamy forgetfu and wholly rre sponsible person. v ' "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Markets At c GLunce
By United Press

Stocks rise fractions to points in dull trading. Bonds higher; speculative issues in demand. Curb stocks advance; trading quiet. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat up to 1-2 cent; corn up 3.S to l.2; oats
 higher. Cotton advances 50 cents bale. Rubber up 30 to 34 points. Silver futures of IS to up 10 points. Bar silver of 3-S at A 1-2 cents an ounce. Copper l.2 cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
7he Weather

Showers Cool Tonighti Wednesday Unchanged
 sali wcashss Repors Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
FIRE MARSHAL DEAD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

fcontinued on Page 4.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
PARK TRAVEL is
GREATER IN 1884
Special 70 The News

Motor vehicles total 1896 for
preseason arrivals compared with
$3.50 last year. Of these 772 were
making their second trip into the
park, whereas last year 1877 were
repeats. During the first two
weeks in June, 4,105 automobiles,
motorcycles, buses, trucks, bicycles
and other forms of transportation
were checked at the gates. AL
though the north, east and west
entrances were closely punched
around the, 10000 mark, the south
gate showed the greatest percent
age of increase, with 687 per cent
greater travel through that en-
trance than last year. North gate
admitted 1866, a 32 per cent in
crease; east gate figures m 49,
OILS, a 211 per cent increase; west
gate admitted 1896 for a 81 per
cent growth; and through the
south gate came 2,707 visitors
this season as compared with
351 up to the same time last
year. The newly-opened north
east entrance, via Cooke City, has
attracted 239 visitors to date. A
mild winter with light snowfall
resulted in a considerably earlier
opening of the east and south
gates this year, which accounts
some for the large percentage Of
increase at these gateways.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

Deer Lodge, July 4th-(SpeciaD-Alber st. George in
independence day speech addresses large assembly of stock
men. farmers and citizens at the fair grounds in this citv. His
address in part is as follows:
i appreciate the courtesy extended me by the manage
ment of this wonderful rOdeo to speak before this happy gath
erlng of my fellow citizens. wish to briefly outline the duties
connected with the position of railroad and public service COM
missioner, for which | am a contestant.
This commission is made up of three members who are
vested with the power to regulate freight and utility rates,
namely; light, power, gas, water, telephone and transportation
in interstate commerce. Rates charged in this state range
from 80 TO 300 per cent higher than in the states of Minnesota.
Washington and California.
IF elected, l will make an energetic fight to have these
rates reduced to a level with reasonable rates prevailing in
other states. These excessive rates extracted from the con-
sumers of this state are sent in form of dividends to stock
holders residing IN New York, Massachusetts and California
Thereby draining the wealth earned by Montana people that
should be saved to maintain industry in their communities.
THE board for many years was dominated by railroad
employees, who in turn were controlled by railroad interests.
These men manifested little or no interest in the welfare of the
people, and, until the board lbs cleansed of its reactionary m
jority, the people have no chance of relief. And, the money paid
for this extortiOnate rate by the consumer, is drained by a con-
slant flow of money into the Golfers of foreign corporations.
that is forever lost to the economic welfare of the state and
its people.
Il was reared on a stock farm in the Divide valley at
Feeley, Montana, and when a youth worked in the harvest
fields and rounded cattle on the ranges. / bit the dust" many
times, but always came back smiling. Vote for me and | will
give you an honest ride. / thank you. Let 'er Buck!
Circulated and paid for by the Democratic Equality Club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
CRYPTIC COMMENT

An apple a day may keep the
doctor away, but it raises Ned
with Chic Sales advertising rev.
enues.
The report still persists that
Dillinger is dead. He seems to be
a dead getaway, if that's what
they mean.
It's queer that all these sea-
serpent yarns sprang up so soon
after prohibition went out of eff
feet.
What is there about a wooden
box that would attract SO many
into a sideshow tent?
For some reason, since congress
adjourned, they've extended the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
Wallace Berry

Nearly a million newspaper
headlines have told the story that
appears starting Saturday on the
screen of the Iris theatre.
1t is the fictional story of
Pancho Villa, who swept through
Mexico like an avenging angel
twenty years ago, o~verthrowing
the opulent Diaz regime and set
ting Madero on the presidential
throne as the first of a series of
ill-starred rulers.
1t is called "Viva Villal" and
gets its title from the prize-win-
ming novel by Edgcumb Pinchon
and o. B. Stade, a current best
seller.
Statisticians have figured that
Villa, during the dozen years of
his reign in Mexico, rated more
individual newspaper headlines
than any other one man of his
time. In the period from 1910 to
1923 he was seldom out of the
news, always in bold-faced type.
Wallace Berry, remembered for
his successes in min and Bill"
"Tugboat Annie" "The Champ
and countless other hits, portrays
Villa on the screen.
"Viva Villa!" is a fictional story
of the life and loves of the great
revolutionary general Filmed
largely in the interior of Mexico
in locations that Villa put into the
headlines, it uses 5000 natives ii
some of its spectacular battle
scenes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
PROMINENT COUPLE
WE'D AT BILLINGS

A beautiful twilight marriage
service performed in the St.
Luke's Episcopal church, Billings,
Saturday evening united Miss
Margaret Souders, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. S. NJ. Souders, and
Joe f. Enrico, son of Mrs. Kate
Enrico. The ceremony, joining the
prominent young local couple, was
performed by the Rev. w. T. Rem
ison, pastor, in the presence of in
innate Billings friends of the
couple and members of the church
which was the BRIDES faith.
The bride formed a charming
picture in a suit Of white crepe
with hat, shoes and gloves to
match. She carried a shower bou-
quet of tea roses and lilies of the
valley. The ceremony was per-
formed at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Enrico is a native Red
Lodge girl, attending the local
schools and the Carbon county
high school until her junior year,
when she transferred to Glendale
college at Cincinnati, 0. Upon her
graduation at Glendale, Mrs. En-
rico attended the Montana State
college at Bozeman where she was
graduated with honors in June,
1882, receiving her B. S. in APP
piled art. While a student at
Bozeman, Mrs. Enrico, in 1881,
was honored with the high attain
ment award of the campus. She
was also a music commissioner at
the college. She later took gradu-
ate music work at the University
of Michigan for about six months,
where she majored in voice.
The bride is a member of Delta
Phi, national art sorority; a
Mortar board honory member and
a member of Phi Beta Phi, nation
al social sorority.
Mr.. Enrico is also of the local
school system and following his
graduation from Carbon county
high school in 1929, attended Mon
tana State college for two years
as a student in mechanical engin-
eering. Later he attended for two
years a mechanical engineering
school at Chicago and Kansas City.
Mr.. Enrico is an Amigo club men,
Der, a science organization which
was later merged with the fra
ternity, Kappa Sigma. At the
present time he is the local agent
of the Standard Oil company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrico left the
following morning for a honey
moon tour of Glacier park, British
Columbia and cities and points
along the west coast. They expect
to make their home in Red Lodge.
The News is Carbon County's
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
E . OUTFIT
o u BEARCREEK TN
GAME HERE SUNDAY

A Red Lodge eserv baseball
squad took the Bearcreek reserves
to the tune of II to 6 in a game
played Sunday at the Wye ball
grounds. Leading ga at the end
of the fifth, the locals garnered
seven runs on the Bearcreek
moundsman, Nelson, before the
end of the sixth canto. Whitcomb
did some of his best chucking of
the season for the local outfit,
registering IA strikeouts. Nelson
was held to eight.
Tho Iiueuns.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
MAL OR FEMALE HELP
WANTED

Women: Over Is, under
so, good health, who can qualify
to fill vacancies caused by death,
expansion. No travel
ing. Write at once for personal
interview. Retail Merchandising
Bureau, Erie Building, Cleveland,
19-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

fossil hunts to the Montana and
Wyoming regions.
Which reminds us that, when
they showed US a large-sized bone
embedded in the rock at Cloverly,
our first exclamation was "Hooeyl
but that is Long!"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

Dance at Fox Hall, Friday, July
IS. Music by Fox dance band. Adj
mission 25c. 19-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

Miss Della Aprato spent Friday
and Saturday in town from Bill
lings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
THE Carbon
COM MENTATOR
Condensed paragraphs review
ing highlights of events during
the week in national, state,
county and local affairs

THE highway building program
in this region has been under
way now for the past two or three
years, yet only recently have some
come to realize what such a pro-
gram means, not alone to this
community, but to the entire sec
ton of southeastern Montana.
This locality, alone, does not re-
ceive the full measure of benefit
from such an undertaking. Rath-
err, the program is a harbinger OF
prosperity to many communities
in this section of the state, thru
which tourists and other visitors
must pass to reach the Beartooth
wonderland, and they, it is OBJ
vious, cannot help but enliver
trade and commerce in those COM
munities along their route.
O.
THE case of Governor William
LANCER of North Dakota is one
of the most amazing examples Of
public reaction recorded in some
time. Tried and convicted on 6
charge of conspiring to defrauc
the United States government, the
state executive was overwhelm.
ingly renominated by the Republi.
can party for the governorship
Later he was given a prison sent.
ence of 10 months and fined $10,-
900 on the charge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

FOR SALE-House for sale.
Easy terms. Inquire at Richard
sons Barber shop. 19-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
3. Classified e.
For Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang mouldboard pillow,
Brand new at a drastic reduction.
Motor Inn Garage. 4S-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

Read the advertisements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

The News is Carbon County's
best advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
Red Lodge Reserves

Score by innings:
r H E
Bearcreek 103 900 10h-6 A 6
Red Lodge GAO OFT 000-12 IL 7
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

Above are List prices of passenger cars at Flint, Mich.
With bumpers, spare tire and fire lock. fhe Hsf price
os Standard Models 70 sI8 additional; Master Models,
$40 additional. List prices of commercial cars quoted
are fob. Flint. Mich. Special equipment extra.
prsces subject to change without notice. Con1pare
ChcvroIefs low delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C.
terms. A General Motors Value.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

DEALER ADVERTISEMENT