davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
FIND SKELETONS

While digging post holes near
Robson, Wyo., Henrick Hanson
jabbed his crowbar into a grave,
and with the third shovelful of
dirt he threw out a human skull.
Digging more carefully, Hanson
found the upper portions Of four
adult skeletons and also one of a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
CARBON GETS RAINS

Rains, heavy in volume but brief
in duration, fell here during the
week on Saturday and Sunday eve
nings. The much needed moisture
was reported general throughout
the county. Though the precipita-
ton was light, Carbon county far
mers were reported heartened by
this weeks rainfall, which quickly
saturated their parched acres. The
fight against this county's grass
hopper menac was reported pro-
crossing. The campaign is prov
ing highly effective in some in
tested sections, it was stated.
Subscribe for The News, $3.50
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

baby. Under these was six inches
of ashes, indicating that the low
er limbs had been burned. These
skeletons were all in a hole four
feet long by two feet wide and
two feet deep, and were in a sit
ting position. The few teeth that
were found were in a sound con-
dition. 1t is not known whether
the skeletons were those of white
people or of Indians.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

John Norton was a visitor for a
few days of the past week in Red
Lodge from Great Falls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
SPENDING YOUR DOLLARS WISELY

OFGNUlNU IOUh OOLLAnC WlSGLx
1t is the struggle in life that builds vigor of body and
strength of mind. It was the hardships endured by the
pioneers of the local community, which moulds and
strengthens character, giving people a sympathetic I'M
derstanding, that fellow feeling for the welfare of
the local community.
When we propose to set aside the principle of loyalty,
upon which our community was founded, by sending the
trade dollar to distant cities we are accepting staggering
responsibilities-even the Divine Intelligence would
probably falter at such a huge task.
Cooperation in years past built all of our great bust
ness enterprises. Every citizen of real Importance, who
has climbed 'the ladder of success, owes his position
in life to the struggle and sacrifice of those sturdy pio-
neer citizens at home.
Just how long will the people of this county continue
the fallacy of sending their money away? The sponsors
of this campaign, designed to BUILD THE COMMUN-
ITY, are managing a huge enterprise. The business Of
making a better town for YOU to live in and enjoy, a
town and community for your children to follow their
own destiny if they choose to do so. This is no easy task
and needs the united support of every wage Garner and
taxpayer.
Are we going to be able to declare dividends in the
years to come, or will our town and community die by
forcing our business institutions down hill? It is high
time we get organized, and apply the brakes to this
downward crash before it is too late.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
1t the administrations policies ii

general.
Senator Robinson of Indiana said
TugweIl had said the Constitution
must CO." an assertion warmly dis
puted by Cutting.
The Indiana Senator asserted: Tug
well occupied a commanding influence
In this administration. and many peo-
pie believe he has more influence than
any other man."
Tugwell told the Senate Agriculture
Committee Monday he was thorough
believer in the Constitution and demo-
cratic principles of government.
G. o. p. Chief Unrecorded.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the Re-
publican leader. was not recorded in
the voting. Neither was Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho.
Before the debate was over Senator
Long, Democrat, of Louisiana. joined
in to say that since he had supported
every administration trend to the
left" he would vote for Tugwen.
The roll call follows:
Republicans for confirmation:
Capper, Couzens, Cutting, Frazier,
Johnson, La Toilette, Norbeck, Norris
and Nye. Total, o.
Farmer-Labor:,
Shipstead. Total, 1.
Democrats:
Adams, Ashurst, Bachman, Bank
head, Barkley, Black, Bone, Brown,
Bulkley, Bulow, Byrnes, Connally,
Copeland, Costigan, Dietrich, Duffy,
Erickson, Fletcher. George, Harrison.
Hatch, Hayden, King, Lewis, Logan,
Evening star., 1934-06-15
TUGWE[L TO TOUR
WESTERN FARMS
Newly Confirmed Undersec-
rotary of Agriculture
Leaves Soon.

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell, just con-
firmed as Undersecretary Of Agricul-
ture, leaves early next week on trip
to the heart of the farm lands.
Tugwells promotion from Assist
ant Secretary. bitterly fought in a
spectacular hearing and debate, re-
ceived the approval OF the Senate
late yesterday, So to "a.
Supporters Of Tugwell .reJoiced IN
what they believed to be an over
whelming victory for policies he
championed. He had been assa1led
as radical" and defended as good
example of brains in government.
Reports had been current that the
former Columbia professor would re-
sign unless confirmed. Now that tur-
bulence stirred by the opposition OF
Senators Smith, Democrat of South
Carolina, and Byrd. Democrat, OF
Virginia, had .subsided. he prepared
for his trip into the West, planned
some time ago.
He will address a farmers picnic at
BrookingS, S. OAK. June l9, tnen Will
spend 10 days inspecting agricultural
experiment stations, erosion control
projects which he fathered, grass
hopper control and drought relief In
Northwest and Western States. ON
cials said the trip was a customary
inspection tour.
Defended by Norris.
Six Democrats joined 10 Republi-
cans yesterday to vote against Tug
we'll. Another Democrat, Glass OF
Virginia, was paired against him.
On the other hand, most Of the Re-
publican independents supported the
youthful nominee Senators Norris Of
Nebraska and Cutting of New Mexico
staunchly defended him in the Senate
Evening star., 1934-06-15
discussion which kept crowded gal
lnssAs A.. .Ar.

discussion which kept crowded gal
lerfes on edge.
Cutting asserted those opposing the
nominee were aiming at some one
higher up"
why don't you come out and say
SOP" he asked.
Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala
bama, also saw the issue as one Of
progress versus reaction" Senator
Nicely. Democrat. of West Virginia,
said those against the nominee be-
longed in the same group with those
who forced Socrates to drink the
hemlock."
The Democrats who assailed Tug
we'll took another view. Senator
Bailey. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, insisted that his ideas were
subversive. Byrd held the same at
titude. He also said his chief OBJ
lection to the nominee was based on
the fact that Tugwell and other Farm
Administration officials sought amend
ments to the farm act to validate un-
lawful acts.
Practical knowledge Hit.
Smith said he didn't think Tugwell
knew enough about dirt farming to
do the farmers justice.
Senator Clark, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, related that an experience he
had with Tugwell at the Department
of Agriculture convinced him that his
ideas were dangerous" and that he
was not fitted for the post.
The Missouri Senator precipitated
the warmest exchange of the day by
charging that the amendment which
authorized the Office of Undersecretary
Of Agriculture was "surreptitiously"
slipped through by the Appropriations
Committee in violation of Senate
rules"
That brought Senator Russell,
Democrat. of Georgia, to his feet. He
was chairman of the subcommittee
which sponsored the amendment.
Russell Hits Clark.
"The charges by the Senator from
Missouri are entirely false" Russell
said, glaring at Clark. He boasts of
his knowledge of parliamentary pro-
cedure. but if he had been in his seat
where he belonged or had studied the
proceedings of this body. he would
have known about the amendment.
Now he comes in here three months
late complaining about his own in
attention to his duties"
The regular Republicans who helped
the little group of Democrats lambast
Tugwell let fly few verbal brickbats
Evening star., 1934-06-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JUNE
Lonergan, Long, McGill, McKellar

Lonergan, Long, McGill, McKellar,
Murphy, Neeley, O'Mahoney. overton,
Pittnan, Pope. Robinson (Arkansas)
Russell, Shepard. Stephens. Thomas
(UtahJ, Thompson, Wagner and
Wheeler. Total, 43.
Grand total for-53.
Votes Against.
Republicans against:
Barbour, Carey, Dickinson, Fess,
Gibson, Goldsborough. Hale, Hastings,
Hatfield, Hebert, Kean, Patterson,
Robinson Gndiana), Schall, Steiwer,
Townsend Vandenberg and White.
Total, IS
Democrats against:
Bailey, Byrd, Clark, Dill, Gore and
Smith. Total, 6.
Grand total against-24.
Special pairs were announced as
follows: For confirmation, Walsh,
Trammell, Tydings and Reynolds.
Democrats.
Against confirmation: Austin, Reed
and Metcalf, Republicans, and Glass.
Democrat.
Walcott, who would have voted
Evening star., 1934-06-15
CAPT. POWELL is NAMED
BRUMBYS STAFF CHIEF
Takes Position on Battle Fleet
Flagship-Served Here
in Intelligence.

Capt. Halsey Powell, United States
Navy, on duty in the Office of naval
intelligence at the Navy Department
q few years ago, today became chief
of staff to Admiral Frank H. Brumby
who took over command Of the battle
force Of the United States Fleet aboard
his flagship U. S. 8. California, at
New York.
Serving as the admiral's aide and
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Gag lieutenant is Lieut.. Lyman

nag lieutenant Is Lieut.. Lyman 8.
Perry, who served at the department
two years ago in the ONCE Of naval
intelligence, substituting at times In
the Navy press room.
Also on the admirals staff are:
Lieut.. c. r. Lamcin Of Baltimore, Md:
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) c. J. Stuart OF
Roanoke, Va; Ensign j. s. Herner Of
Hancock, Md. and Comdr Harold z.
Saunders Of the Construction Corps
Of the Navy. whose home Is at 206
Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Free Veal Ignored.

Southern Ireland has such a glut Of
meat that the offer of butcher m
Bantry to supply fresh veal free to
those who called received no re-
sponse.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

no" was paired with McAdoo, whose
position was not announced.
General pairs, with no positions
announced, were Keys with Van Nuys
and McNary with McCarran.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

springs and hydraulic 2-way shock
absorbers cushion the ride and stabi.
lie the car on turns. And you get
free action on all 4 wheels with the
proven safety of a rigid front axle.
Drive the Ford V-S yourself. Sense
its alert, sure control in traffic :. the
ease with which it can be turned or
parked. its effortless flow Of power
on the highway. Note the simplicity
of its design >. the smartness of its
interior fittings q. III. the rugged strength
of its construction.
Your Ford dealer is waiting to show
YOU all this-and more. Call him today.
FORD DEALERS OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Smart Washington knows its cars.
for the automotive parade Of the
. world is held daily on Washington
streets. And Washington is choosing
the Ford V-8 to the tune of 1879 in
crease in registrations. This car has
the luxury features which the critical
Capital calls for . at price that
makes the decision to buy it an easy
one
No skimping Of manufacturing costs
here. There is an 85-horsepower
championship V-8 engine, with the in
slant response that means driving
safety. The torque tube drive pre-
vents weaving and swaying on the
road at high speeds. Transverse
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
TIMES TABLE
TODAY,
SENATE

$500 investigating Committee Contracts
v.oo, Open: Room 81. senate Office Building
Room s24 Senate office Building.
Laws Open Room sis. Senate Office Building s'''''
1890 m-Bankng and Currency Committee Housing Bill Open
1850 @ and Labor Committee Wagner labor Dis
1880 mCommerce Committee Routine Business Executive.
Capitol Committee Room.
HOUSE
1880 m-House Agriculture executive
,o.oo sion sion in room 1924 new House Office Building
1890 m-HOuse Postoce Committee meets in executive
sion on bill exemptinE postal savings accounts from
1890 m-HOuse Ways Committee
sion on natOna! firearms bill in room 1901,
1880 m-HOuse Judiciary Committee executive session
,o.,o room BAG, old House Office Building.
sis old Touse Office ' B"idiHg O''''
1880 mHOuse Banking Currency Committee executive
CODE HEARINGS
800 m-Ready Mixed Concrete Code Authority, meeting
lard Hotel.
1900 mAdverting Specially Manufacturers Carlton Hotel
1 SSS m'-G Used Textile Bags RaleiEh Hotel oo
CONVENTIONS
1 SOS institute Of Architects Mayflcxer Hotel
TRADE BODIES
LOCO mRadO Manufacturers Association Maylower Hotel
1880 p. m.-Kiwans Club luncheon Msyflower Hotel
SSOp of Business Mems Associations Portland
700 p m-1ndustrial Advisory MayflOwer Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1890 1890 mGOumbia Dephia Chapter meeting Hamilton Hotel
SSS m-cadet Corps Review GEORGETOWN University
1900 p m-Nohwestern University Alumni dinner University
soo p m-IidO Civic Club, supper Mayflower Hotel.
zoo 800 c Society," meeting shOreham Hotel
soo m-Twenty-four Hour Day Club. Central Y. C. A.
600 600 p m-Amity Club, meeting. Hamilton Hotel.
500 Phi Sorority meeting Hamilton Hotel
Sis m-washngtOn Society," concert Central High
School,
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
SLIGO CITIZENS
NAME SLATE

Nominations Of candidates for
office to be voted on in June, fea-
tured a meeting of the Sligo Park
Hills Citizens Association last
night.
The list Of candidates included:
For president, William Wight, and
Louie Yost, ST.; for vice president,
Richard Barker, and Harry
Trainor; for recording secretary,
Perry Huff. and E. Fancis Nc
Dewitt; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Vincent Fleischell, an d
Joseph Fallen; treasurer, Mrs. E.
K. Nelson, and Stewart Lashley.
Delegates and alternates to the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton, three to be elected: Vernon
Brewster, Harry Shaw, Mrs. Mil
ford Zimmerman, Mrs. William
Wight, Louis Yost, ST., Robert Phi
gram, DR.. Arthur Barwick, Sidney
Trundelle, and Joseph Falin.
The meeting voted to accept
Mr.. and Mrs. William knight, as
new members, and plans were laid
to hold an outdoor meeting in
Rock Creek Park within the next
few weeks. Joseph Falin was
named chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
PROF. OSTBERG
GETS MEDAL

Presentation of the highest
award bestowed by the architec-
tural profession in this country
was made yesterday to Prof. Rag
mar Ostberg, of Sweden.
The gold medal of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, meet
ing here, was given by President
Roosevelt to the Swedish archi-
tect at ceremonies held in the
East Room of the White House.
The Chief Executive remarked
that he is the only President with
any Swedish blood in his viens.
At a meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel last night, the Fine Arts
Medal Of the organization was
presented to DR. James M.
Breasted, of the University of
Chicago. Walter w. Kantack, of
New York, was awarded the
Craftsmanship Medal.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
IS GIRLS SEEK
BEAUTY TITLE

With Sc girls competing for
the mythical title, the Alexandria
Post of the American Legion will
pick Miss Alexandria" in a
beauty contest at the Maury
School Auditorium in Alexandria
tomorrow night.
The girls represent the beauty
of Northern Virginia" and the
winner of the contest will be
presented a silver trophy by
Mayor Edmund F. TIGER.
The winner of the Alexandria
contest will compete in the State
Contest in Lynchburg next Sep
TENDER, under auspices of the
Virginia American Legion.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
TIMES TABLE
Mrs. Lloyd W. BiddIe to Preside
At Opening Of F furniture Show
At Willard Hotel Mondav

Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, first
vice president of the District
of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, will formally
open the three-day style show
of modern bedrooms Monday
night at o'clock at the Will
lard Hotel.
Sponsored by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
the style show, which aims to
show the possibilities of mod
ern decorations for bedrooms,
is under the auspices of the
Modern American Guild, an or.
ganized group of home fur
niShings manufacturers and dec
orators.
It will be an effort on their
part to present the trend in
proper modern furnishings for
the bedroom, with 16 complete
room ensembles on display.
Numerous presidents from the
federated women's clubs will be
on hand at various periods dur
ing the show to personally greet
Washington clubwomen and their
friends.
In commenting on the ex-
hibit, Mrs. Biddle declared it
to be one of the finest efforts
ever made in Washington to
create an interest in proper
modern home furnishings. Mrs.
Biddle said:
eve have witnessed with in
tereSt the modern trend in art,
in transportation and in archi.
lecture, and now we shall have
the opportunity to learn of the
latest developments in some.
thing much closer to all of us
the home"
The exhibit will be open to
the public without admission
charge on Monday from 8 p. m.
to 1890 p. M, and on Tuesday
and Wednesday from II a. m.
to 1890 p. m.
Among those on the national
committee of the Modern Amer
lean Guild who are lending their
cooperation to this movement
are:
Miss NeySa McMein, nation.
ally prominent illustrator; Rich.
ardSon Wright, editor of House
and Garden; Helen Rouse, di.
rector of the Studio of Good
Housekeeping Magazine; Mrs.
Morgan Belmont, Mrs. Cameron
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
- - WEATHER REPORT

and Mrs. Frank A. Birgfield,
vice chairman.
DR.. Leon Henderson, director
of the Research and Planning
Division of the MIRA and eco
nomic advisor to the Admins
traitor, will be the guest speaker
at the current events talk Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the clubhouse, 1876 Jackson
Pl. N. w.
X 4
Henry c. Spengler Unit No.
IL, American Legion Auxiliary,
will meet next Wednesday
night at the Thomas Circle
Club. At this time the Gold
Star Mothers of the unit will
be honored.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
VETERANS OPEN
CONVENTION

Convention sessions of the 1884
Bonus Army encamped at Fort
Hunt. Va, were scheduled to be-
gin today. The veterans, now
numbering about 1000, have come
to demand immediate payment of
the soldiers bonus.
Arrival of a contingent from
New York swelled the ranks
yesterday. Two of the veterans
continued to mark back and forth
on Pennsylvania Avenue at Third
st. N. w., where two of their
comrades in the last bonus march
met death in rioting.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
CLUBWOMEN'S NOTES
The Weather

District Of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy and slightly warmer to-
night; Friday fair and warmer;
gentle winds, mostly north and
northwest.
Maryland and Virginia--Mostly
cloudy and slightly warmer to-
night, preceded by rain on the
coast this afternoon; Friday fair
and warmer.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... "a "A. m. ... 81
8 p. M. 81 ga. m... 54
Midnight =. g.. 56 Noon ....... IS
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since Jan. /, 1894: SO.
Excess of temperature since May
/, 1894: 70.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since Jan. /, 1884: 1.72.
Excess of precipitation since
May /, 1884: 38.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 1923 a. m.
and 11:08 p. m. Low tides, Asst
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Tomorrow - High tides, 11:10
a. m. and 1854 p. m. Low tides,
Sal a. m. and 6:16 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, ASS a. M,
and sets, TIA p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, asa
a. m, and sets, 7:15 p. m.
The moon rises today, TAT a. M,
and sets 11:15 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, SAT
a. m, and sets, 11:47 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Tiffany, Miss Elsie de Wolfe
and Mrs. Howard Linn.
-
Mothers Day
The College of Home Eco
Monies of the University Of
Maryland will celebrate it's
fourth annual Mothers Day
Saturday in the Home Economics
Building.
Mothers of all students en-.
rolled in home economics
courses are invited to be pres
ent A luncheon will be held
in their honor at o'clock in
the university'S dining room.
About 100 mothers are expected
to be present.
In connection with the
Mothers Day program, exhibits
and demonstrations of art work,
food studies, and materials pre-.
pared by the students in class
work during the past year will
be on display throughout the
building.
An exhibit of many old Mary.
land pieces, such as cooking
utensils, costumes, dolls, laces,
and old coins, some of which
have been loaned by the
National Museum, will be dis
played. Other valuable articles
which have been in the families
of students for years will also
be shown.
The Home Economics College
will be open to the public for
these exhibits tomorrow after
noon and evening as well as
SATURDAY..
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Lutheran Group
Holds Convention

A supper was held last night
for 100 delegates of the Ma
tional Lutheran Inner Mission
Conference at the National Luth-
eran Home for Aged after an
afternoon of sightseeing. The
conference opened Tuesday at
the Luther Place Memorial
Church and will continue until
Friday.
The business sessions yesterday
consisted of reports by the min.
listers and laymen representing
child and family welfare agencies
and the hospitals of the church.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
40 NeU Troops
Of Scouts UrQed

Many washington boys will have
little chance to join the Boy
Scouts until a large number Of
additional churches and organ
izations here organize Boy Scouts
Troops, Jack Gates, chairman OF
the committee on troop organ
ization of the District of Colum.
bia Council, warned yesterday
He added:
with the nationwide jam.
bOreS to be held here in 1888
and with our part in the Ten.
Year Program to play, we
should organize at least 40 new
troops in 1884,
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Stephen, membership; Miss May
Belle Raymond, publicity: Mrs.
Patrick Gallagher, bulletin;
Miss Julia D. Conner, business
and professional; Mrs. Harry
Lee Parkinson, civic; Miss Elva
Mcnamara, Sunday teas; Miss
Clara R. Saunders, art; Mrs.
William L. Corbin, book hour;
Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, cur
rent events; Miss Catherine L.
Vaux, drama: Mrs. Mary liant
Couch, music, and Mrs. A. B.
Allen, newcomers.
Newly elected members will
be honored at a tea Sunday
afternoon. Arrangements are
in charge of the membership
committee, of which Mrs. Caro-
line B. Stephen Is chairman
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Tiffany, Miss Elsie de Wolf
and Mrs. Howard Linn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
TO PLAN DRESS PARADE

Plans for the Spring Marine
Dress Parade to be held on June 3
will be discussed at a meeting
tomorrow at Schneider's Cafe,
427 Eleventh st. N. w., at 1890
o'clock. DR.. G. Bache Gill, gen.
eral chairman, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Committee Named

Mrs. John S. Bennett, newly
elected president of the
Women's City Club, has named
the following heads of commit
tees, it was announced today.
They are: Judge Mary O'Toole,
finance; Dean Grace Hays
Riley, house; Mrs. Caroline B.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Card Party.

The Park View Woman's
Club was to hold a card party
this afternoon at / o'clock at
the Southern Diaries Hall, First
and M SITS. N. E. Bridge and
five hundred we're on the pro-
gram, with a prize for each
table.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
MAE GAL NOBODY nos
D. c. Girl Wins Prize
in SnaPpy Title
Contest

'The Masculine Magnet" was
the title submitted by a Washing
ton girl, one Of the prize winners
in Mae West contest.
The girl is Miss Lucie M. Wilt
shire, 800 block Tilden st. N. w.
and the prize she won was an
autographed picture Of the screen
star. ..-
More than 5000 entries were re-
ceived in the contest, which was
sponsored by a group Of motion
picture magazines. J.
Clever short slogans were re-
ceived from all Of the entrants.
The judges awarded first prize to
a Cleveland girl for her terse de-
Scription Of the star:
"The Gal That Nobody Nos"
Second prize went to Chicago
girl for three words:
"The Naughty Angel"
Mae was described by the third
prize winner as:
''The BOwery Babe With the
Diamond Rattle"
"Torrid Tantalizer" won fourth
place, while the fifth award Went
to the contestant who described