davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-23
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
(Continuedl

PURCHASER DESIRES HOUSE VICINITY
ne or Sc. State location: price around
Pa. ave. Sc. ask for A. M. WOODALL
ALL CASH FOR TO Is ROOMS. BRICK
houses: no commissions: immediate re-
sponse; fair dealing MR.. KOERBER
1914 X st. NV. National 2O76.
DOWN TOWN OR UPPER NV; ALSO
ne. and Sc: white; u to Is Tm houses;
ready clients. E. w. BAILEY. Adams 47s6.
Mail 1435 Meridian pl. NV.
CASH FOR BRICK HOUSES REASONABLY
priced. See me before you sell. EARLE W.
MANSON. District 0373. 1427 Eye st. n W.
t.
CASH FOR OLD HOUSES: PREFER ONES
needing repair E A. GARVEY. District
450s. 1925 Vt. ave.
PAY A GOOD CASH PRICE FOR SMALL
houses. white or colored C. w. MOTH
ERSHEAD. 1926 Vt. ave. Dist. 7271. jy12'
Evening star., 1936-06-23
(Continued.)

1921 SHERIDAN ST; NV. ~
One left-14 sold. Consider trace
rooms attic. recreation room and ga
baths. Furred; insulated; improved ST.
and alley. Ready to move into Price
and terms right.
D,strict 3346, Cleveland 4944.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Continued, from Page y
sociation which will be held Thurs
day, April 2.
Committeeman, with the chair
men named first, are:
Finance-C. M. Downs, K. W.
Skeen, Dominic Castellano, A. J.
Norm, John Albert, C. Natal,
Harry Moore, D. Rossetto and
Harry Burnham. Advertising-R.
A. Nutting, Frank j.. O'Connor,
Louis Tunnicliff, Vern Cowger,
Milo Schanck, W. E. Clark and
Chris Branger. Prize list-Milo
Schanck, R. A. Nutting, J. J. Ger
ondale, L. M. Slavens. Ticket and
gate-Ted Schmitz, T. ]. Kearns,
Claude johnson, P. J. Boggio, Jess
Beans and Clara Chamberlain.
Concessions-Ralph Hazlitt, Ed
Bloom, John Albert, Raymond &C.
bo and Ray Houtonen. Grounds and
policing-E. B. Shelley, Jack Nc
Fate; Bill Moore and Harry Burn
ham. Parade-Milo Schanck, R. A.
Nutting, Jess Simington, Walter
Jackson, Ben Greenough, Louis
Tunnicliff and H. A. Graves. Jun
ior sports-A. M. Hartwig, Leo
Spogen, H. G. Martin, Peo Maddio,
Charles Draper and Gus B. Foltz.
Accomodatlon-O. H. P. Shelley,
o. J. Simmons, E. A. Allen, A. F.
Christiani and Wally Columbus.
Indian-Louis Tunnicliff and
George Thompson. Golf-Dr. E.
M. Adams, Fred Allen and John
G. Skinner. q
Music and dance-Eugene Gina,
Edward Olcott, Jr., George De-
Bourg, Jim TrythalI and w. R.
Larkin. Boxing and amusement
Jack Cover, Leland Newman, Bill
Hyde. Caravan-Harley Weydt, O.
H. P. Shelley, Tom Olcott, Ray
Norton and Jim Trythall. Street
decorating-John Simpson, G
Natall, j. N. Cornelio and Ed Nord.
strom. Cowboy regalia-Harley
Weydt, A. F. Richardson, AL De.
Voice, Charles Draper and M. B
Pay. Rodeo policing-J. H. Meal
lister, John Albert, Walter Jack,
son, J. T. Newell and Howard Nc,
Cleary. Souvenir coin-Frank Sic.
ora, Ralph Hazlitt, C. Natal ant
John Albert.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
NEWS IN REVIEW | Y |
fcontinned from Page y
National


Royal Oak-Fire destroys Fatn-
er Coughlin's Shrine of the Little
Flower.
Appleton-Objecting to staying
after school for whispering, pupils
appeal to Gov. Philip F. LaFol-
llette, insisting such punishment is
Unconstitutional"
South Bend-Death of two and
one-half year old child attributed
to wild, hungry, homeless dogs
running in wolf-like packs.
Mandan-Rising Missouri river
forces residents north and south
of this city to leave their homes.
Los Angeles-James Cagney
freed from further employment at
Warner Brothers studio by court
decree.
Washington-Political leaders
concede ALT M. Landon of Kansas
will go into the national Repub-
lican convention with more first
ballot strength than any other
candidate.
Denver-Frank Fuhrer, peddler
of razor blades and pins, dies
leaving an estate of more than
$11, 900.
Washington-Public debt reach
es a new high of $31, ,447, ,106,O57,
administration leaders reveal.
Youngstown-Senator Borah,
Republican presidential candidate,
declares in a speech here that he
is in favor of a "stable dollar"
Cheyenne-Purse strings on old
age pensions will be frightened and
payments will be limited in many
cases, the state department of
public welfare announces:
Kingman-The old mining town
of Oatman, Ariz., burns.
Panama City-Cow eats blue
print of PWA project, halting
work until new blueprints can he
drawn up.
Johnstown-Floods cause soar
ing food prices with bread at 81
a loaf. 4 x
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
rover, RED FOX \
ARE. MUCH ALIKE
Forester Learns There Is
Little Difference
When Hungry
Special to The News

SpeGlaI TO the NEWS
Kalispell, Notwithstanding
new in game study results comes
from the South York of the Flat
head, the huge primitive area in
the Flathead National Forest. It
all goes to show that Rover and
Red Fox are not so different under
the skin when they are hungry.
"Casey" Streed and Joe Dzivi,
game patrolmen, were compelled
to remain in camp one day recently
when rain made snowshoe travel
impossible. Their morning meal
consisted of hotcakes, some of
which were left over and were
tossed in a garbage pail just out
side the cabin.
A, little later, Streed's attention
was attracted by a noise outside,
and he looked out just in time to
see a red fox heading for cover
in the woods at the edge of the
clearing, with all the hotcakes he
could carry. In his fight he drop
ped a couple. ~
"Casey," wondering if the fox
would return, stationed himself
with a camera not more than 20
feet from the hotcakes. He waited
Soon the fox appeared at the edge
of the clearing. It circled cautious
ly, ever drawing closer to the COW
eted hotcakes. If feinted several
times, oblivious apparently to the
click of the camera. It growled
Then suddenly the fox dashed in
grabbed a hotcake and fled.
Mrs. D. G. Boil left Thursday
for Bozeman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
Organization Continues

The organization of All clubs
for 1896 has had it's place among
the activities the past week.
Leaders and assistant leaders
have been chosen for the following
clubs:
Silesia, Mrs. V. A. Hemler, lead.
er; Fromberg, 1st year clothing,
Mrs. R. V. Wright, leader, Betty
Ross, Assistant, Virginia Bender,
Assistant. Luther, clothing club,
Mrs. James Burnett, leader; Luth-
er, boys club, Mr.. E. Meats, leader;
Mr.. L. Hyems, Assistant leader;
Belfry Clothing club, Mrs. F. K.
London, leader; Belfry clothing
club, Mrs. J. R. Walker, leader,
Miss Marie Walker, Assistant
leader; Cow Creek club (boys), Mr..
John Vukonich, leader; Joliet Gard
en- club, Mr.. Everett Tidyman,
leader, Mr.. Bucky Bell, Assistant
leader.
Leaders of clubs are yet to be
chosen in Bridger and organization
work completed in Red Lodge and
Joliet. The Boyd clubs will organ
ize Friday night.
Club work was explained to the
Jackson school last Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Trenton-.Although New Jer-
sey's delegates to the Republican
national convention are unpledgec
it is understood they have agreed
to- support Alf M. Landon.
Kansas City-Areas in Califor.
mia, Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas
New Mexico and Nebraska report
March dust storms4
Tucson-Mrs. Isabella Greenway
Arizona's congresswoman, decides
not to run for office this year.
Long Beach-Dr. Francis E
Townsend, originator of the much
discussed Townsend Plan" says
he is. supporting Senator Borah
for president.
New York-Copper consumption
in foreign countries reaches record
proportions, Cornelius f. Kelley.
president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, says.
Port Everglades-Maj. Gen.
Johnson Hagood who was recently
stripped of his command for criti-
cisn1 of the WPA was ordered by
President Roosevelt to take a three
months leave of absence while his
future assignment is determined.
Minneapolis-A federal court
jury here convicted Tommy Touhy,
last of the once menacing Touhy
mob. of completely in the 1888
$4,000 mail robbery.
Standardization were known
dead, a score were injured, when a
tornado ripped through southwest
ern Missouri. T.
Cincinnati-After rendering g
helpless large sections of the East,
including in its rapacity thousands
of homeless and many dead, the
swollen Ohio river menaces states
farther west.
Foreign
Paris-Eleutherios Venizelos, 72,
former premier and father of the
Greek republic" dies.
Nancy-Laborer is convicted of
spying, the first spy conviction in
the frontier region since Germany
put troops into the Rhineland.
Rome-Mussolini abolished large
private industries and Italy's
chamber of deputies in preparation
for an unexpected European war.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Fromberg and said he also took
some sheep pelts from the ranch
Of William Graham, also Of From
berg. He is also alleged to have
participated in the Miller theft. ;
Search is under way for yet an
other man implicated by Bomar in
the thefts.+ y, H.. ! /
Cooperating in the roundup were
Jack McFate, sheriff; Bill Moore
and Arthur Pryde, deputies, and
E. P. Conwell, states attorney.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
GOPHER POISON
CONTINUED from Page y

gopher poison is cheap Insurance.
as far as pests are concerned.
This poison will be on sale at:
Bridger, Bridger Mercantile Co.;
Red Lodge, Jeffrey's Hardware Co;
Joliet, Talmadge Hardware Co.;
and Luther at one of the stores.
It is advisable to get this poison
as soon as possible because only
a limited amount is available for
this first season and it will take
time to recorder.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

a copy Of these resolutions be sent
to Mrs. Elma n. Bowlen, the widow
.of the deceased, and that a copy be
sent to each Of the local papers
with the request that they be
published.
JOHN N0RMILE
Chairman
J. M. ANDERSON
W. H. BUNNEY
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
CHICKEN / J II.|I:. THIEVES I. !

in no less than four robberies.
Bomar was arrested on complaint
lodged by Les Ward, Joliet, who
reported the loss of five turkeys.
Bomar also admitted he had a part
in the theft of Is to 20 turkeys
from the D. Woolman ranch near
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
NEW HIGHWAY PICTURED

Labeled 1.-THE Montana Gateway
to Yellowstone" a page in March
number of The Highway Maga-
zine, national publication, is de-
voted to scenes along the Red
Lodge-Cooke L City highway Copy
with the pictures describes the
various beauty spots shown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Interlocking metal bars attach
ed to one another with hooks have
been invented in the Netherlands
to save time in erecting and dis
mantling temporary buildings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE YEARS subscription to
THE NEWS and 3 big magazines
all for $3.50. Read the ADVERTISE
ment on page 8 and take advantage
of this offer now. Carbon County
News, Phone No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
!. AUTOS FOR SALE

Late 1884 Dodge Pickup for sale.
Motor Inn Garage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
PERSONALS

STOMACH ULCER, GA S
PAINS, INDIGESTION victims,
why suffer? For quick relief get
a free sample of Udga, doctors
prescription, at Red Lodge Drug
Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Will pay cash for small modern
house. Will finance your new car.
Ed. Olcott
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

FOR SALE: Now is the time to
get your old papers for baby
chicks. 1Oc bundle or 8 budnles for
Csc. Carbon County News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
As. TRUCKS TRACTORS

FOR SALE 1920 Mccormick
Deering tractor. Good shape. In
ouire Roberts State Bank.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
OLCOTT NAMES
COMMIT TEEMEN

CONTINUED, from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

%, FUF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
400 GALLONS "Meyer's Chemi-
cal Sheep and Stock Spray" $3.50
per gallon delivered. A. C. Ander-
son, Barlow, North Dakota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Reluctant Morgan

DEHIND the appea nee of
u Messrs. Morgan and Lamont
today an untold story of bitter
fighting between the munitions
committee and the Morgan firm
over its records.
The Morgans refused fatty to
throw open their files. Senate
agents had to prove the "perti-
nency" of every document before
they were allowed to make a copy
of it.
For example, the investigators
asked for records bearing on Ger
tain loans. They we're given a
handful of papers. In these docu-
ments the agents found references
to other messages. When these
were requested, John w. Davis,
Morgan attorney, replied that
some were missing" and chal-
lenged the "pertinency" of others.
Committee members say that as
the hearings proceed, it will be-
come clearly apparent that much
'hot" data is still missing. Wether
it has been destroyed. secreted or
"mislaid" they are unable to say.
Five special investigators spent
six months ransacking the Morgan
records, and clashed repeatedly
with the company over their right
TO the documents.
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Gen. johnson Says

NKMULGEE, OKLA, Jan. IAN editorial says
~ that it never sounded smart funny to hear
at the young in the New Deal, and
that Prof. Frankfurter has rebuked this shallow
ridicule" by saying, Government will need even
better talent than private enterprise" because gov
eminent takes over enterprise "only when individual
initiative has proved it's inability to manage it."
We are told it is wonderful that Or Frankfurter
can persuade young men to work for government at
salaries lower than they could command in the busi-
ness world; that they happy hot dogs be-
cause they are ideasts. Democracy not exist
-. if government lacks brain power"
The only enterprise ever taken over by govern
ment banking, but not by of its better
talent-only by of its monopoly of power
finances and credit in crisis for which government
management OF that power was largely responsible
at least so Mr.. Roosevelt said at Pittsburgh. Be-
yond banking, is this suggestion that government
is going to step in with Happy Hot Dogs to any
enterprise whenever they decree inability decide
that government has better talent? If it is on the
worlds experience, goodby privately managed news
papers.
A the brain power" which DR.. Frankfurter has
n persuaded" into government, did not intend
to sheer joke. 1t is no joking matter. I gravely
protested an infltration of inexperienced young
Socialists into practical control of Administration
not elected as Socialist but on an adversary plat
form-and their distortion of it. That is almost
political fraud
Of course Democracy can not exist without brain
power. But Democratic Administration goes in
pledged to Democratic and not Socialist brain
power. Socialists have monopoly either brains
the idealism which works for government for
pittance. Perhaps these men could earn more None
that know ever did.
AS the facts are, it is like putting brilliant mid
shipmate with new strategy in command of the
British battle feet at Jutland do not feel rebuked
Copyright. 1885, by Unit ed Feature Syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
A Liberal Viewpoint
DIR. HARRY ELMER BARNES

XXTHILE the political spellbinderS and legal
w pundits are endeavorng to befog the public by
such issues the constitutionaity OF the New Deal
the alleged socialism of the Roosevelt regime, the
evils of public control predatory business, the
right Of babes to labor and the like really scientific
books on the problems of government and law are
appearing in large numbers.
OF all tn, critical appraisals of President Roose-
welt and the New Deal it seems to me that Mauritz
A. Hallgren's 1.-The Gay Reformers' Knopf, $2.75) is
the most satisfactory and convincing.
IT supplements, on the biographical side, the bril-
liant economic analysis of the New Deal in Solberg
and Vintons volume 1t well illustrates the basic fact
apparent to most reasonable men, namely that the
New Deal is almost impregnable to attacks from the
right and equally vulnerable to analysis from the
left.
The utter intellectual bankruptcy of assaults from
the right could not be better illustrated than in Err
nest Greenwood'S unabaShed defense of irresponsible
public utility organizations and policies "You, Utili
ties. and the Government" (Appleton-C Century, $2)
The farce of viewing Congress as the servant of
the people and public interest is we'll exposed by
Dorothy Frooks in her "Over the Heads of Congress-
(Nelson, SD.
ONE of the most realistic, devastating and con-
~ structively critical books on government and law
to appear in our generation is Professor Thurman
W. Arnolds 1.-THE Symbols of Government" (Yale
University Press, $2,50)
As keen and lucid analysis of the fictions myths
and rationaizatons that dominate political and
legal thinking and public policy it is worth far
than the pontifcal pedantry of a Pareto. He pune
lures the mytn 81 the majesty OF the law and OF
the profound nature of the legal mind
Professor Arnold carries his reSolute analysis
through the fields of the social Sciences doctrines of
legal theory, the mysteries of jurisprudence eco
nomics and the law, spiritual temporal gov
eminent criminal trials. law enforcement the hang
Of trial by battle in civil suits to defeat gov
ernmental control and the battle between the courts
and bureaucracy, namely the struggle between
precedent and red tape.
He ends with constructive suggestions in a con-
GLIDING chapter on "a Philosophy for Politicians"
in which he suggests that may fruitfuly look at
the problem of government in the light of the or
ganization and control of insane asylum. Any
body who thinks this is merely superficial wise
crack" will profit by perusng the chapter.
Whether we will achieve rational handling
of political problems Professor Arnold believes prob
lematcal but he hopes for the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Literary Notes

j. g. Edmonds. literary agent in Pittsburgh,
Pa will pay cash prize of $50 for the best original
unpublished short story he receives by Feb g. 1885,
Any one may submit stories, but the award is in
tended for authors rather than for those al
ready established. Stories should not be shorter
than 1000 words nor longer than 10000. Although
the prize for the purpose of discovering writ
ers who may develop into clients for Mr. Edmonds
he points out that those who submit manuscripts
and the winner of the prize under no obligation
Another contest: $4,000 worth of prizes in cash
and scholarships offered by the Rollins College
student literary magazine Flamingo for short stor-
les 1900 to 5000 words in length They must be SUBJ
mitted TO John c. Bills, editor of the Rollins Fan-
ingo Winter Park. Fla, before April /, 1886 The
hrst prize story and announcement of the winners
will b published in the May, 1885, issue. COM
mittes Of writer's critics and editors will serve as the
judges with Edwin Cranberry short story writer
and faculty adviser to the Flamingo.
Wallace Smiths new book, called THE Happy
Alenist will be brought out by Smith a. Haas pub
licauon cate has been set tentatively Hr Feb. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Times Books

Modern education has sugar-coated the topics
1V1 it tries to teach to the young hopefuls that
today school Is no longer the dreaded big house.
from which children of earlier days used to shrink
So, when book comes out with an effort to
teach the history of the United States, and at the
time entertain its little readers in way that
they understand and enjoy, that book merely adds
new chapter to the modern form of teaching
But when further, that publication meets the fad
Of the day halfway it should be even more popular
with its prospective readers The fad, in this case
is stamp collecting and the book is Americas Story
as Told in Postage Stamps
Edward M Allen, its author, happens to be a
teacher of history who is stamp collector at the
same time. And he had the happy idea. years ago.
of relating the history of the United States to his
pupils using the illustrations of Uncle Sans postage
as his own picture material.
OF course, he couldn't print these stamps with
the text because Of existing laws prohibiting such
publication but he has done the next best thing. He
has blocked spaces for the stamps that illustrate
his story, and has left them for his young readers
to I'LL in with the actual postage.
The whole project therefore. Is combination Of
Americas history provided in entertaining doses
and u album Of the stamps Of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

3. That loans made by j. p.
Morgan and other bankers to the
allies were a controlling factor in
dragging this country into war.
To support these contentious
the committee will put into the
record scores of secret messages,
cables, memoranda and documents
it's investigators have dug from
the files of the State Department,
Morgan & Co., the National City
Bank and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Committee members predict
that the evelations they are
scheduling will overshadow those
produced by Ferdinand Peocra in
his famous Senate banking in
vestigation several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
M WRZD
7ONON
kDAWD NEZ

'eecond OF a series by the scienceEd
lie Age OF Steel is rapidly becoming the Age of Stain
less Steel product of laboratory research drno tho
depression stainless steel is providing the foundation of
the new world into which the nation moving with the
advent of recovery
The building industry, the chemistry industry the
manufacture of OIL rayon, paper automobiles and air.
planes are lew that are being revoutonzed by the pos
sibiltes of stainless STEEL
The cleaning turrets of batteships the glittering
spires OF skyscraper towers, the shmmering blades of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
VX7AsHINGTON, Jan. T. The

WAsHINoToN, jan The
w latest attempt on the part
of Rex Tugwe1l to resign disclosed
an important frame of mind on
the part of the President. He in
sists on keeping a quota of Lib
erals in the New Deal.
The incident, of itself, was in
significant. Tugwell has suggested
many times that he resign as Re-
settlement Administrator and re-
turn to his chair of economics at
Columbia.
Last weeks renewed proposal Of
resignation came after publication
of story that Miss Grace Fake,
assistant to Tugwell, had assumed
role similar to that of Miss
Frances (Little Robbie) Robinson
when General Johnson was die
tator of the Blue Eagle. Miss
Fake, 81 and efficient, had been
jumped to a salary of $500.
Tugwell told the President that
the newspaper reports were being
misinterpreted, that he was the
object of bitter attack by enemies
of the Administration, and that
he had become a liability rather
than an asset to the New Deal.
He pleaded that Roosevelt would
be better off without him and
asked to resign. He made this
point more emphatically than he
has ever before.
But Roosevelt also came back
more emphatically than ever be-
fore. Under no circumstances, he
said, would he permit his No. /
Brain Truster to leave.
What would all of my Liberal
friends say" he argued, eff you
should set out? They would say
that I had deserted them COM
pletely."
Roosevelt pointed out, further,
that Tugwell had become a SYM
boil of Liberalism in the Admin
istration, that the Administration
needed that symbol, and whether
Tugwell liked it or not, he would
have to stay.
Tugwell acquiesced - although
close friends expect him to make