davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD

United PrcSS StaH NOrrcspohuSHI'
 t Moscow (UP)-The first subway ever constructed in Russia Is being
 rapidly pushed toward completion
 in the capital of the Soviets.
 l At intervals around the business
 district of Moscow one encounters strange looking boarded shafts.
 which before long will be artistic stations for the underground rail- road. Meanwhile, far under the earth, some 35,000 men, boys and even girls are fighting a furious battle with rocks, hard earth and treache ous underground streams and as they bore tunnels.
 Present plans call for comple- ton of the two main lines by November 2, 1884. These will total 11.9 kilometers in length One will run from Sokilniki, suburb of Moscow, to the Park of Culture and Rest, the other from the Hotel National to the Smolen- sky Market.
 The saving travel time which the line will mean to Moscow citizens may be judged from the fact that the subway will go from Sokol- niki to the park in IS minutes. The trip requires more than an hour by surface street car lines. And Moscow street cars always are packed like sardine cans.
 Although the subway will be Russia's first, engineers anticipate that 1t will be one of the finest in 1 the world. As models, the Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
rgneclaI to tI,e Democratl

Naugatuck, Jan. 17--Much inter- est in tho news that the inventory sof the Howard E. Futile estate shows he left $5,581, ,936.03 is be- ing shown in town. It is one of the largest estates to be filed here fin many years. His son, Donald s. Tuttie, and the Colonial Trust com pany of Waterbury, co-executors, Submitted an appraisal of the es- tate. Whether supplemental inyen- tories will be filed is not known. It was filed in probate court here yesterday afternoon.
 Stocks and bonds comprised the major part of the estate. Stocks owned by Mir Futile at the time of his death, amounted to $2,023,- IG7.23 and bonds were valued at $3,f12,747.3f. Real estate is valued at 290,875. He had cash on hand amounting to S99,925.67 and mort gages worth $24,11f.20. Miscel- lane ous items which included live stocks. crops, household furnish ings and such were valued at $30,- 297.35. He held notes amounting 10 $S12.27.
 His residence on Mfllville avenue fs valued by the inventory at $92.- S75. His Midd1ebury property is worth $f27,325. This includes the Biscoe farm, and his summer home and contains hundreds of acres of farm and woodland.
 Stock Holdings
 Stocks in the Link Bolt company proved his largest stock holdings. He held 23,064 shares of common stock valued at $2S8,300 and 2,059 shares of preferred stock in the same company valued at $175,015 1fIe owned 1000 shares in the SHaverhill Electric company valued fat $160,000 and 270 shares in the ssColonial Trust company valued at .$81,0 ,000. His 34.120 shares in the vEactern Malleable Iron company swere. valued at $51,180. He was schaIrman of the board of directors .0f this company.
 His 14,725 shares in the Massa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
PATRICK DOHERTY
 WILL FILED TO-DAY
Estate Divided Among the Five Surviving Children
 of the Deceased

The will of the late Patrick Doherty of 150 Bridge street was admitted to probate court today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. MT Doherty, a retired employe of the Scovlll Manufacturing company and well known resident of Wa terbury for many years. died at his residence last Saturday morning. His las will and testament was drawn and witnessed March. 1930.
 TO Catherine T. Doherty, daugh- ter, is given q legacy of $1.000. The residue of the estate Is to be divided equally among the five surviving children of the de- ceased: Catherine T. Doherty. Helen Doherty Tobin, Agnes po- herty, Charles and Eugene Doherr- ty, Miss Catherine Doherty IS named executor of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

ter production had begun to de- cline fin 1929, and thus have stim- ulated employment and built up purchasing power. Effective action at that time could have been ac- complished with Q much smaller amount of money than Is being used now.
 Commenting on the proposed evaluation of the dollar, Professor Hastings declared that this will furnish currency and bank credit for a volume of business, 3 7-10 times as great as production to- day. This access reserve in the banks is apt to bring about an in- fiation because the federal reserve bank will have no ability to put on the breaks where the commer- cial bank have so much money in reserve.
 Next Tuesday at 8 D. m., Profess sor Hastings will discuss economic plan with special reference to the N. R. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
FRANCIS STEPHAN l TO DIRECT SHOW
Calls Rehearsal of St Pat= rick's Holy Name Mem-
 bers for Sunday

The first call for rehearsal of principals and chorus in St Pat rick's Holy Name society's annual minstrel entertainment has been sounded. It Is expected that q large number of candidates will be present in the Lyceum Sunday aft ernon to meet Francis Sheehan. who has been selected to direct this years show.
 Past President Thomas FitZmau- rice has been selected as. chair man of tho general arrangement cmomittee. He has called g. spe- cial meteing for tomorrow evening of his co-workers. A definite date will be selected and plans made for the distribution of tickets and other incidental features of organ ization.
 Ninety-two parties had candi- dates in the last election In Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
1900 YEARS TOLL
 OF PROHIBITION
$z,OOO,O Exacted From Chicago Drinkers in IA
 Year Reign

Chicago-(UP)- hundred years in prison and $2,000,000 in fines was the toll exacted from Chicagoans and their northern Ill., inois neighbors by the 14-year reign of national prohibition.
 These figures were based on rec ords kept for eight years (1026- 1933) in the district attorneys office and an estimate of tho six preced- ing years for which detailed stat istlcs were not available.
 Veteran attaches of the office said that no records were kept during tho first six years of pro- hibition because enforcement at- tempts, at best. never were more than spasmodic in that period. They cited three reasons for this:
 A majority of future vioiators and bootlegger customers had not yet exhausted their pre-prohibi- ton supply of liquor.
 The new school of drinkers, mostly of high school ago, had not as yet acquired the BpeakeRsy habit.
 The bootleg industry was still in its infancy and had not yet been organized into efiieiont syndlcates.
 The oieht.year statistics follow:
 Total Total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
ARRESTS MADE HERE
 FOR OTHER TOWNS

Two arrests were made here last evening at the request of out of town authorities.
 Louis Beauiieu, 20, of 6k2 South Main street was taken into cps- tody by Detective John Calvin and surrendered to the Meriden police. He is charged with stealing a dog valued at $20O. The animal, which was aIlegedly stolen from a parked car, was recovered here and taken back to Meriden with Beaulieu.
 Michael A. Davino, 31, of 16 Bennett street was picked up by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
CHEST FUND GOT VEGETABLES

Bristol. Conn-(UP)--The drive for funds for the Community chest went of the dollar standard thii year when truck gardners in the outlying sections of the city pledg- ed vegetables instead of money The pldges, when fudflled, will be turned over to the welfare depart ment for use among the towns needy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
NAUCATUCK SUIT
 IN COMMON PLEAS
Judge Edward J. Finn Hearing Assault and
 Battery Case

Trial of the assault and battery suit of Leona Luth of Naugatuck against Joseph Butwill of Nauga- tuck was started before Judge Ed ward J. Finn in the common pleas court today. The plaintiff. tenant In the defendants building, alleges she was injured by him when he attempted to toss out the window a box of tools owned by her nus band.
 This happened Aug. 2, 1893, the complaint says. She suffered in ternal injuries when the box was used to push her against the wall. Attorney John F. McDonough ap- pears for the plaintiff. Attorney Martin L. Caine represents the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
RESUMES STUDIES
 AFTER 90 YEARS

New orleans-CUP)-Juline Da- Her, 49, French mechanic, resumed his college studies here after a 90 year intermission. He expects to be graduated with Q Sbachleor of art degree from Tulane university in June. He started his higheh educa- ton at the Institute Notre Dame de Geraison in France three de- cades agO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
DETECTIVE TALES POPULAR

New Orlenas-(UP)-Mystery and detective books are most pop ular with students at Loyola uni- versity, according to Mrs Lena c. Murray, librarian. Mrs Murray said that only one out of 20 undergrad uates call for romantic love fiction and 0 mere scattering read non- fiction volumes dealing with travel and scientific subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
DANCED IN 6O-YEAR.OLD
 SHOES

Orleans, Mass (UP)-Fred Gill danced recently in shoes that were 60 years old. John G. Fulchner purchased the shoes in 1873, but couldn't wear them, because they pinched his feet, so he put them away. Gill hauled them out and wore them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Detective Connie Shanahan nnl turned over to the authorities at OrinEe. Ho is wanted for driving an automobile without a license and alleged misconduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Three wireless stations will be built in the Egyptian section of the Libyan desert for use when desert storms interfere with telegraphic communication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Growing of sesame seer, used in tho manufacture Of vegetable lard, is being developed in Cuba.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
"NosYtros siempre henos ju-

.gado alui y siempre jugaremos.
Ia lnica cosa sens.Ia ne deoe
nacerse es regular q Susso por
medic de impuestos.
"Se me ha dicho que del 20
al 50 por ciento de las ganan-
cias del juego Sc dediea a pro
tecci6n'. UStedes saben 10 que
este Significa, 10 mismo que 20.
ES e, deber de los condesJabies,
FL sheriff Y sus diputados, la pc
licia Y los detectives hacer cum
iplir las leyes contra ell juego. 81
nuestros funcionarios publicos
son comprados, tendremos en-
tonces una intolerable sitra-
ci6n'.
Parker calcula que anualmen
te Sc malgastan en- ell juego, en-
Tampa y en- ell condado de Hills
borough, de 10 a Is millones de
pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
INGLATERRA DEMANDA
LA RESTRICTION DE LA
INDUSTRIAL X IA
PONESA

LDndres, mayo A. Walter
Runciman, ~presidente del conf
te de concrete, demando aver
del gc5ierno de Toxic la restric
ci6n de la industrial textil japo-
mesa, entregando Una lista, al
.embajador Matsudaira, de pro-
ductos cuya exportaci6n a las
,colonias britanicas debe ser dis
minuida por los industriales ia
poneses.
Sostiene Runciman que ell GO
.bierno ingles esta dando los pa.
sos neceSarios para contener la
, ompetencia que amenaza con
.aStrangular a la industrial tex.
til 81 ell Japon no modifica ST
arograma, metodos Y tacticas.
Matsudaira manifesto que
contestaria despues de consul
tar a su gobiernO.
Admitese en- tod0s los circu-
'Cs que esa competencia pudie.
"a culminar en- una guerra, por-
lue ell concrete ingles no Sc ha-
"a dispuesto a dejarse aplastar
Dor los bajos jornales y las tao
] icas niponas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
La. Reina de. Mayo sera coro-

nada Y despuGs Cue lor mines
rerminen su programa empe-a-
"a 81 de los pioneros, en- 81 que
f:guran Ia erqueSta Los Bche-
mics, la artista Velia Martinez,
ell niho cantante y guitarrista
Justd Ferrera y la banda de
tamboreS V cornetaS de los Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc.
Ell coro de la Logia knikhts
no podra c%oncurrir a la fiesta
por tener que cantar eSta noche
en- Ell Centre Asturiano, Y por-
que varios de sus miembros ira
bajan en- establecimientos que
manana permaneceran abier-
toS.
Tuvo origen la fiesta de los
pioneros en- la ciudad de Mia
mi Y aqui Sc celebrara enalte-
ciendo los nombres de Henry
B. Plant. Henry r. Fagler,
Henry l.. Doherty los fundado-
res de la industrial tabacalera Y
otros prominentes ciudadanos
de Tampa y ell condado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
FRANCIA LA
PUERTA ALBERTA EN-
CHINA

Paris, mayo 4.-En un extern
50 memorandum dirigido al go
bierno de Toxic, ell gabinete
frances apoya la insistencia de
los Estados Unidos y sostiene
Ia tests de que la 'fpuerta abier
ia" en- China debe ger manteni-
da a TODD trance.
EN- la opinion del gobierno
frances-dice la nota-la uni
ga equitativa y satisfactoria So
de los asuntos chinos des
cansa en- los principles de la no.
ia de Washington, principal
mente por medic de la aplica-
ci6n del procedimiento amiga
BILE descrito en- ell art. q del ira
tado de febrero 6 de 1882.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
Ell G~OBERNADOR NO RE-
PONDRA A NORRIS Gil
VEINS

A peaar de que el suspendi-
do fiscal del condado, Morris
M. Owens, present6 tres 0 cua-
tro declaraciones a 81 favora-
bles por cada una de las que
lprepararon sus enemigos, ell
gobernador del estado, David
Sholtz, lie mand6 aver una car
ia al destituido funcionario a.
nunciandole que no seria re-
puesto, y que debera llevar su
causa al senado.
En- la carta puesta al correo
en- Tallahassee, y recibida por
Morris en- Tampa, Sc dice que ell
gobernador no esta satisfecho
con las pruebas pref entadas
por el fiscal, y sigue opinando
que los cargos hechos contra e.
son verdaderos y, por 10 tanto,
american el mantenimient9 de
la suspension.
Durante ell juicio verificado en-
la capital, Morris acus6 al fis-
cal del estado, Rex Farrior, de
haber preparado la coartada, Y
anunci6 que probablemente pre-
sentaria su candidatura a ege
puesto.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
DEFUNClONES

A las cinco de la tarde de hoy
Sc efectuara ell entierro de Mar
celino Alvarez, de 20 amos, sue
gro del conocido sastre Perfec-
to Velo y un antique vecino de
West Tampa.
Ell cortejo saldra de la casa
mortuoria, nun. 1915 de la ca
lie Palmetto.
Sobreviven al Sr. Alvarez,
tres hijas. Sra. Josefa Velo y
Srtas Maria y Amelia; tres hi
jos, Enrique, Agustin y Marco
dino. y dos hermanos, Ulpiano
V Amelia, RESIDENCES en- Espa-
MA.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
GANO OTRA
PARTIDA

Stuggart, Alenan;a, mayo 4.
Ell d.. Alexandra Alekhine, de
Paris, campeon de ajedrez, ga
no aver la oncena partida del
torneo con G. E. Bogoljubow.
Empez6 la partida Ell domin-
go y Sc Suspendi6 a los 40 mo-
vimientCs.
Al ser continuada la posici6n
de Bcgoljubow era desespera-
da, rindiendose en- el sexagesi-
mo quinto movimiento.
FL campeon ha ganado Qua
tro partidas, perdido una y en-
patado seis.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
ariculo de pohhca, SOCIOLOGICAL o ~cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpIr sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1bEco lee los anuncios y exige el cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y a mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubhca la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenlentes.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1903 Ia. Avenida. leletono Y3/V
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

Washington, mayo 4.-El pre-
.Sidente de la Camara de Conner
clio de los Estados UnidoS, en- la
session de csc ORGANISING, en- ell
cual Su Excelencia recomienda
Sc dele de anrnciar al "l9bo' y
Sc coopere para eliminar las
desastrosas condolences del pa
sado V conseguir la completa re
cuperacion.
''Es tempo ya-opina Mr..
Roosevelt-de que cese ell derra
mamiento de falsas lagrimas y
Sc dele de anunciar a gritos al
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

i. I'm transeante, presto asis-
tencia al lesionado, quan por
efecto del golpe cay6 en- una fur
MIA.
FL fulpable del accidente no
detuvo la Marcia del coche que
guiaba, desapareciendo.
Berry recibi6 asistencia en-
81 Hospital Municipal.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
PERSONALS

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirase. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a
mueblada. Con un buen contra
to por largo TEMPO. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS
81 tiene dinero lame a
P.
2918 9th st. Phone M 52-l72
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
LAS FIESTAS DE MANANA
EN- HONOR DE LA SALUD
DE LOS NINOS Y DE LOS
PIONEERS DE FLORIDA

Las puertas del terreno de
Sc abriran manana, antes
de las cuatro de la tarde, para
la fiesta en- honor de la salud de
los ninos, organizada por ell CO.
mite de recreo, y la fiesta de
los Pioneers, p~reparada por un
comit6 que dirige ell exalcalde
d. B. Mckay.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
LEGO Ell FAMOSO MOVE
LISTA E H~ISTORIADOR
WELLS

New York, mayo 4.-El IA
moso novelista e historiador in
giles H. G. Wells arrib6 aver a
los Estados Unidos, expiicando
que no va a dar conferencias, nj
a pronunciar discursos, nj a de-
cir NADIA para uso publico.
"Vengo a descansar Y a Yer
,un poco de los Estados Unidos".
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
LESIONADO POR UN A .
MON

Tn res;dente de Panama City
Edward BerTA uee23 amos hu-
100 de ser alcanzado aver por
IN canton Ell la aveAidas Hills
,orough, cerca de Armenia, SUI
riendo leSioneS graves.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
Roosevelt a~conseja que Sc dele de anunciar al
Lobe" Sc coopere en- pro de la
Recuperacion Industrial

Lobe, co9prando toioS en- Ia
obra de recuperacion Y en- la~de
eliminar para Sbempre las de
sastrosaS condolences del pasa-
do.
"Yo tengo confianza en- la
lealtad Y ell apoyo de la Camara
de Concrete de los Estados Uni
dos. BESIDE vuestra paSada Sc
sion Sc ha operado un Gamble
favorable en- la vida economical
habiendo %co0perado patri6tica-
mente la mayor parte de los
hombres dedicadoS a los nego-
clos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

Tuvo lugar en- la tarde de a
yer ell sepelio de Sam Spoto, de
20 amos, fallecido a consecuen-
ella de un disparo de escopeta
contra 81 en- ell pueblo de
Kissimee.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
PARKER PIDE LA LEGALI-
ZACION DEL E

Ell abogado C. C. Parker, can
didato a la legislature del esta-
do, pronunci6 aver un discourse
ante ell club Civitan aseguran-
do que con I'm impuesto sobre ell
juego prohibido Tampa y el con
dado de Hillsborough podrian
beneficiarse anualmente en- Qui
nientos mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

DEI PUERTO

Aver arribaron los vapores
Florida, Limon, Mar Caribe, Ma
ry y Vinstra.
Solamente Sc hizo a la mar ell
Floida, rumbo a los puertos de
su it~inerario, Habana y K. West
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-06
NOTICE

VIM. Martin has started a dairy
and truck garden on his wife's
homestead 3 miles below the dam
and he calls his town MartinsviIle
He raised 80 tons of grain hay this
year and has 2,OC0 bushels of spuds
to sell from his Harlem farm and
makes deliveries every 10 days
Mr.. Martin visited Fl. Peck last
Friday in the interest Of bis new
tOWnSlte. He expects to get a
school as there are 20 school chill
dren at present in his town. Mr.
Martin has coal, milk, and spuds
to sell at his town, and also plenty
of the finest water in the world
and shade. He will rent you a
lot at regular prices for business
or residence.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-06
PARK GROVE
Aug. 80

NoSs w
Mrs R. M. Burgess of Faun and
son Gabriel Burgess Of Lyons, Kan
sas were recent dinner guests at the
W. G. Honey home.
David Lingle of Portland. Oregon
visited at the home of his cousin,
w. C Lingle, last week.
Fl. Waters and Mr. Jackson visited
relatives in Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs Z. J. Heller of GLASGOW yisi-
ted her sister, Mrs Sivert Peterson,
Monday evening.
Frank Sparks returned to his home
in Sidney after a visit with his bro
Their, Robert Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Wardlow have
moved from New Deal. Mr. Ward
low is employed in the barber shop.
Mrs John Micholio of Square Deal
visited at the home of Mrs Glenn
Prevninger Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Reich have
returned from a trip to Wishek, N.
D., where they were called by the
illness of Mr. Reich's father.
MI and Mrs Chris Christensen
are comfortably settled in their new
residence.
Frank Blue has been unable tc
work for a week because of an injury
to his leg.
Jens Larson was in the hospitaI
in Glasgow because of blood poison
ing. He is doing fine and returned
home Tuesday.
Lowell Dodson is building a new
residence.
Mrs Bert Estonson and family
have come to join her husband who
works here.
Mr. and Mrs Bud Sexton made 6
trip to their former home in Glen.
dive to get furniture for their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Norris OF Pierre
S. D. have been here for some time
looking over the project. They are
considering going into business.
Mr. and Mrs R. j. Magallon have
moved from Wheeler and are max
ing their home here for the winter,
Derward Hazelton VINO works Oh
the dam is leaving today to spend
few days with friends in Crane ant
Sidney.
Mrs w. C. German of Shantytowl
was here Monday giving free facials
Mrs Hans Christopherson lief
Monday evening for Sidney for i;
few weeks visit with relatives. i.
Miss Jean Detray has returne,
from a visit with her sister in Glas
| DOW.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-06

NEWS
lV< W. 1

s~
Reverse fashion chiffon & service
VT. hose, new fall shades 00& o5c
Children's Fall u%nd'wear, go $3.50
hose Csc; anklets 15c while they last
at Keefe's in New Deal
Fl f. ConKlin and daughter Mrs.
Anderson from the Bluebird. Inn,
formerly Midway were " heller
visitors last Thursday.
Chas. Dasher from the bench
north of New Deal was a Wheeler
visitor last Saturday. His daugh-
tiers the Misses Helen and Donna
Belle, who are school teachers &C
companied him.
Mrs. Tim Reardon from Laurel
mother of Mrs. Thos. Bohan, and
r. and Mrs. Dan Foley ard sen
Dan, of Yellowstone County, Wis
at the Bohan home one day last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Burton Smith drove
to Malta Saturday to take Mrs
Smiths brother, John Sullivan, tc
his home.
D. G. Michel, John Kaboski an(
Dave Halstrom brought potatoes
from their irrigated farm at Zurich
last Friday.
Berg's Ready-to. Wear Store i
getting in a nice line of Ladies pop
ular priced silk dresses this week
Come in and look them over.
See ad for Miss Berg's store thi;
week.
w. G. Norman, the Jeweler, Parf
Grove. Leave your watches a
Fort Peck Press office for repairs.
Geo. SINNERS and family OF New
Deal moved their house to Wheeler
last Lunday. Aug 26.
Frank Wilbur and family o
Park Grove moved up to Wheeler
last week.
Kenneth and Homer Hastings
of Hogeland, who have been work
inc fer an electric company at the
dam visited Glasgow last Saturday
They are old friends Of the editor
ial family when we published on.
newspaper on the Big Flat.
Clayton Blue says if you wan
to have a lot of fun get yoursel
a rifle and chase rabbits ate:
dark some of these nights.
Fire destroyed a Morrison (
Knudtson truck by the gravel mix
er near the p. O here in IT. Peel
Hast Friday night. A small barre
of gasoline in the back of the trucl
exploded and the truck was a tota
jloss but no n was hurt. The fir
endangered 2 large R. R. gas tanks
but they were saved.
Judge and Mrs Ernest Martin &
daughter Patricia, Mr. and Mr.
Reuben Anderson and daughter Ga'
Of. Bowbells, No. OAK. and Mr.
Frank Edwards of Wolf Point, Mon
were week end guests of their nice
and daughter Bertha Edwards o
Wheeler. Mrs EdWardsis tht
mother of Bertha -
Miss Josephine Clott and Miss
Mary Proctor drove TO Mlnot N. L
last week on a visit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
Goat i'm Sheepskin

A negro was telling his minister
that he had got religion"
"Dat's fine. brothah but is you
sure you is going to lay aside SIM"
asked the minister.
"Yessuh. Abs done 1t already"
AN is you gwlne to pay up all
yoh debts2"
"Wait q minute, Pahsonl You
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
CAP IA
AND&
# Ii
FIRST REQUISITE

Prof. Albert Elnstein gave recently
what he considered the best formula
for success In life. IF A is success
in life, | should say the formula is
A equals Y plus Y plus 2, Y being
work and Y being play"
"And what is ~" inquired the In
terviewer.
THAT" he answered, sis keeping
your mouth shut"