davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-05
SIGUEN INVESTIGANDO Ell
ATENTADO CONTRA Ell
EASTANO

Habana, Mario 5.-La poll
cia ha continuado sus investi-
gaciones, EN- SD esfuerzo por en-
C0ntrar y aprehender a los au-
torres del atentado perpetraAp
antes de aver contra la vida
del Millionaire Nicolas Casta :,
no.
Uno de rs primeros pasos
de las autorI pdes, fu6 detener
'al propietario\ el garage situa
enSTa1le, d0Nde fu6 encon-
Ford en| q que Sc rea-
liz6 Gptado. AEste senior.
que ss ~ Vp%ietariO deIl
Foru, manr a los policiS
que no podia darles ningun d
tale adicional sobre ell hechS
pOrque acostumbraba alquilaf~
aquel auto chofer a quien
40 conocia 4 pue de vista.
ri sargento Falcon contin1a
pr| Ncando registros en- todas
las Jas de Ia iona en- la.aua
aparec6 Ell auto.
Sc ha publicado
no recibira en- es
aRtom6yU blindR
La gaceta., 1936-03-05
Presupuesto extraOrdinario

Ell Ministro de Hacienda ha
enviado a La Gaceta un presu-
pUesto extraordinario de tres
cientos cincuenta millones de pc
setas, para hacer frente a las
obligaciones inmediatas, en- tan
to la asamblea Legislative Sc
reune y aprueba ell nuevo pre-
supuesto de la republica.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Democrats

fContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-28

feared that they could not command
a majority of the delegates and who
noped to force the selection of their
candidates through compromise and
deadlock of the convention.
Conditions Held Ideal.
The conditions for change in the
rule this year appear ideal The re-
nomination of Roosevelt and Garner
is foregone conclusion. Other can
didates need not apply-certainly In
the opinion of Chairman Farley.
There remains only the question
whether the Southern delegates and
the more conservative leaders of the
party will oppose the proposal to
abrogate the old rule.
1t was a handful of conservative
leaders who halted the proposal of
many Roosevelt supporters to smash
the two-thirds rule at the Chicago
national convention in 1882. The
Roosevelt forces had the strength to
force abrogation at that time.
The way has been creased for con-
sideration Of the question now. The
sentiment in favor of abrogation was
so strong a. the Chicago convention
that the convention ordered the mat
ter considered in 1936-this year 1t
has been included in the agenda of
the call for the national convention,
recently sent to the States.
Mr.. Farley said that all delegates
properly" elected to the national
convention would be seated. This re-
mark was interpreted as meaning there
would be no effort whatever to prevent
AL Smith from taking a seat in the
convention-or any other delegate who
might be opposed to Roosevelt. It
might not, however, cover a Tai
madge delegation from Georgia. if
the Talmadge forces determine to
send a hand-picked anti-Roosevelt
delegation to Philadelphia.
No Steps Being Overlooked.
The Democratic high command is
not overlooking any steps which may
be taken to make the position of
President Roosevelt as strong as pos
sible. He is to be entered in all pri-
maries for the selection of delegates
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton where necessary" Farley said.
Farley expressed the opinion that the
Presidents name would be filed for
an instructed delegation in Massa-
chusetts. In the Bay State former
Gov. Ely, an Al Smith Democrat, has
threatened to run an uninstructed
delegate slate against the Roosevelt
slate, which will be sponsored by Gov.
Curley. It is the present plan also
to enter the Pennsylvania presidential
preference primary, where Senator
Guffey, the Democratic boss of the
State, is insisting the Presidents
name be filed. The hope is to roll up
votes of impressive size for the Presi-
dent in these primary elections.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
ng on her own accord and in her own

ing on her own accord and in her own
interests.
The French stand. reported to have
been arrived at in . cabinet meeting
yesterday, was reported to be that the
United States held the ke..' to q sue
cessful oil embargo against Italy. II
the United States, the argument pur-
portedly ran, continued to export oil
to italy, it would render the entire
plan for an embargo ineffective.
Pact Approval Expected.
Therefore. the cabinet was said to
have concluded, the entire question
could well De dropped.
AS for the Rhineland problem, the
foreign minister was expected to dis
cuss 1t March 2, before the committee
of 18 meets, with Great Britain's for
eign secretary, Anthol.y Eden.
Senate approval Of the Franco
Soviet pact Is expected next week. 1t
was emphasized by French officials
that the agreement does not call for
French assistance to the Soviet in the
event Of war between the U. s. 8. r.
and Japan. The mutual clauses are
Evening star., 1936-02-28
WATCH ON RHINE
FR|GHTENS FRANCE
viii Call RemiIitariation of
Zone to Leagues At
tenti0n.
~ the Associa ted Press.

PARIS, February 28.-France turned
her attention to the Rhineland, on her
eastern frontier, today with deter
mination to bring the question of re-
militarization before the League of
Nations at Geneva next week.
Conscious of repeated reports that
Germany has thronged the Rhineland
with troops, informed circles said, For
eign Minister Pierre Etienne Flandin
is expected to call the attention of
leading powers to the danger inherent
In such move by the Third Reich.
With ratification of the Franco
Soviet mutual assistance pact. carry
ing guarantees of aid in the event
Germany should attack either Russia
or France, over its first hurdle-the
Chamber of Deputies-the problem of
possible German aggression Is expect
ed to be advanced forcefully by the
French.
Would Abandon Sanctions.
These same informed quarters in
sisted France would move for aban-
donment Of the plan for oil sanctions
against Italy when the Leagues COM
mittee Of 10 convenes.
Reports that the French attitude
was the result Of q secret promise from
Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy that
he would not ally himself with Ger
many were secuted in authoritative
quarters. They held France was act
Evening star., 1936-02-28

=
which have been adopted in Ohio by
thu candidates opposed to Borah are
not possible in Illinois. Knox must
tight for the Illinois delegation and
the presidential preference in the pri-
mary there on April IA. It would be
. black eye for Knox if he failed to
Carry the preference primary in his
own home State against Borah.
The Landon supporters in Illinois
are faced with the choice of giving
aid either to Knox to beat Borah
or vice-versa. or keeping hands off.
They are not anxious to build up
strength either for Borah or Knox,
but probably would prefer to see Knox
carry Illinois. since he, after all, is
. "favorite son" candidate there.
Senator Borah said today that he
had been advised that petitions were
being circulated in New Jersey to
put him into the presidential primary
there, but that he was not fully
informed on details
Two Thirds Rule May Lose.
Democracy's century-old two-thirds
rule for the nomination of presi-
Dental candidates probably will be dis
carded for a majority rule at the
Philadelphia national convention
Much. however. will depend upon the
attitude of President Roosevelt. If
he throws his influence against the
old rule its fate appears sealed.
Chairman James A. Farley of the
Democratic National Committee pre-
dicted at his press conference yester-
day that the issue would be brought
to the floor of the convention next
June and voted on.
In the past there has been opposi-
tion to the abrogation of the two
thirds rule from at least two sources.
It came from the South, which has
held to the two-thirds rule as a
possible veto measure, to be used
against any candidate regarded as
hostile to the Southland. It came also
from the friends of candidates who
Evening star., 1936-02-28
"Parental Neglect"
Blamed for Death
Of 2-Yeur-OId Girl
Maryland Authorities In
vestigate-Corn Mush
Only Food.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Md, February 2S.-Worces-
ter County authorities planned q
thorough investigation today of the
death of a 2-year -old child from what
a coroner's physician termed parental
neglect"
States Attorney Thomas F. john
son asserted somebody is to blame"
for the child,s death and that he will
not rest" until an inquiry has been
made.
The child, Margaret Toomey, died
last Saturday in the two-room shack
of her destitute parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Toomey.
The States attorney learned of the
child's death from Selbyville under
taker. and asked DR.. Walter F. Sewers
to accompany Coroner Fred Culver to
the Toomey shack for an inquest.
DR.. Sewers reported the infant had
Evening star., 1936-02-28
,b|LATERAL PAR[EY
PLAN CONSIDERED
Britain Moved by ItaIy's
Withdrawal From Naval
Negotiations.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 28.-The Naval
Limitation Conference, which was in
itiated last December with five world
powers, had become a three-power
conclave today, for all practical pur-
poses.
As Great Britain struggled to sal
wage some profit from the conversa-
tions, Italy in effect took the same
step in bowing out of the conference
that Japan took exactly six weeks
ago. The stumbling block to Fascist
cooperation s sanctions.
Italy's announcement to Britain
that it was not now prepared to sign
q naval-limitation treaty was inter-
preted in conference quarters as an
indication only Gandhilike non-co-
operation can be expecssd from the
ENJOYS of Premier Mussolini from
now on. >
British Disappointed.
The British were both disappoint-
ed and bitter. They felt Italy ought
to have taken such action at the
start instead of at the end of the
conference.
The American attitude was reflected
IN the statement of sources close to
the American delegation that they
hoped to complete their work quick
ly and start home soon.
But Britain, the host government,
apparently unwilling to have the con-
ference adjourn without some record
OF accomplishment, was reported
ready to turn to bilateral negotia-
tions in an effort to obtain agree
ment.
A treaty, effective next January
for probably six years, would provide
according to the British plan:
Limitation of battleships to a max
imum of IS, 600 tons and 14-inch guns
Limitations for each type of ship
following the outline of treaty now
under discussion.
No restrictions on the number of
ships Of each type that could be built.
except possibly that each power would
be allowed only two or three new
battleships.
Bilateral Plan.
The plan for bilateral agreements
would propose initial discussions with
the Americans and Germans, then
: with Russia. Japan. France and Italy.
All the nations would initial draft
treaty providing for an annual ex-
change of information on building
programs and limitation of the sizes
and types of ships.
The present conference would be
\ adjourned until near the end of the
year, and if bilateral negotiations
proved successful. all powers would
meet in London to sign the treaty
they had initiated.
A Franco-American discussion Of
battleship limitation only emphasized
the determination of France to con-
tinue to oppose the 35,000-ton maxi
mum unless the size were reduced
after 1910. That would not be ac-
eeptable to the United States.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
YOUTH Meeting OPENS

The Washington Youth Conference
was to open a three-day meeting this
afternoon with registration Of dele
gates at Mount Vernon Place Memo
rial Church, 900 Massachusetts, avenue
DR.. Joseph R. sizoo, pastor Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. Raymond M. Veh,
editor OF the Evangelical Crusader,
Harrisburg. Pa, will be the speakers
at the first session tonight.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

died of IAN intestinal toxic condition"
after subsisting only on corn mush
and being given lard as a medicine.
MY opinion Is that basically the
causes of the childs death was pa
rental neglect" DR.. Sewers said. "And
the same conditions may cause the
death of the three other children in
the house" The three other children
are boys, aged 3. 8 and years. re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
confined to the Eastern Locarno," de-
signed to include Germany and other
Eastern European powers.

Work on New Post Office.
WINCHESTER, Va, February %
(speciaD. - Contractors began work
today on foundation excavations for
the new post office building at Stras-
burg, near here. The building will be
80 feet long and 65 feet wide. two
stories high.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
HONOR FOR GEN. KRONER
13-Gun Salute to Be Fired at Fort
Myer.

Maj. Gen. Leon B. KRONER, chief Of
Cavalry OF the Army. was to be
honored at an exhibition drill Of ths
Sd Cavalry and 18th Field Artillery
at 2:45 pm. today at Fort Myer.
Gen. KRONER was to be accorded Q
13-gun salute and escorted to the
riding hall by special guard Of honor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
CLUBS DEPARTMENT
BRINGS XMAS CHEER
TO RED LODGE AGED

Twenty two baskets of Christ
mas cheer were distributed to aged
persons of this vicinity during the
Yuletide season BY the Philan-
thropic department. of the Red
Lodge Woman's club, it was re-
ported by Mrs. James F. Brophy,
department chairman.
r. The clubs department also ten
dered a $35 check as a gift to the
Red Lodge public. library.
Cash donations from various
lodges and clubs Of the city re-
suited in the raising of fund of
$62.50 to carry out the work this
year. These donations were received
from the following, Mrs. Brophy's
showed: .%*
Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks, SIS; Order of the Eastern
Star, $40; Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, S.; Order of Druid
ess, $5; American Home depart
ment of Red Lodge Woman's club,
SIS; Degree of Honor, SIS; Morning
Star lodge of Rebekahs, $3.50;
Order of Rainbow for Girls, $3.50;
Ladies' of the KeleVa, $3.50, and
Royal Neighbors of America, $3.50.
A balance of S. was left from last
years fund. n.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
SOUTHEAST MONTANA
STOCKMEN DISPLAY
OPTIMISM, REPORT

:: Bozeman, Dec. 20-Despite the
fact that southeastern Montana
stockmen sold a big percentage of
their cattle to the government, most
of these men are feeling optimistic
this year, said /. M. G.. Anderson,
extension livestock specialist at
Montana State college, upon his
return from recent trip to that
section of the state"
Some stockmen who had been
selling two and three-year-old
steers had to sell calves this year
to obtain funds for operating ex-
penses, Anderson said. Most of the
calves from the Albion section
have been bringing. from $28 to
$33 per head. These calves were
heavier than usual this year be-
cause more range was available.
Terrett Brothers of Branden-
burg apparently topped the mark
ct for southeastern Montana calves,
Anderson said, when they sold IS
steer calves at $40 per hundred
weight, making a net of $39.30
a head. C.. D. Terrett told AndeE=
son these calves brought approx
nlately the same price as they re-
ceived for 275 calves last year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
FORECLOSURE SUIT
INSTITUTED HERE

Foreclosure proceedings were
instituted in Carbon county dis
trict court here Saturday by Jacob
Laatikainen against Victor Immon-
en-, Anlalia Immonen, Mike Hudak,
Stella A. B. Swab, Lodovico Jar
ussi, John Peters, Charles Mattila
and Hilma Jokinen.
The foreclosure is on the I'M
.monen ranch property mortgaged
as security on a $3.50 promissory
note issued January II, 1882, and
upon which interest is due since
January II, 1888.
Excepting Immonen and his wife
and Hilma Jokinen, the others are
named as defendants in the COM
plant because of a one-half of
one per cent interest in oil, gas
and mineral rights on the prop
erty and sold to them by the I'M
monens. Hilma Jokinen it is cited,
holds a writ of attachment for
s., 400 on the property.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
BURGLARY CASE Is
AGAIN CONTINUED

Hearing on burglary charges
against Nels Christensen was con-
tinued for the second time here
Monday in the justice court Of
John Sanderson at the request of
County Attorney E. P. Conwell. t
Charged with entering local
beer parlor on the morning of Dec
ember Is, Ghristiansen was to have
appeared at a hearing Monday. The
hearing had previously been con-
tinued from December 20.
Complaint against Christensen
was filed by Joe Yelich, co-owner
of the beer parlor. Christensen at
is at liberty on $500 bond.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
DECREE GRANTED
IN DIVORCE CASE
Clara Hansen Wins Suit;
Alimony, However, Is
Not Allowed

Judge O. F. Goddard granted a
decree of divorce to Clara Hansen
from Erwin E. Hansen, well-known
Carbon rancher, at a session of
Carbon district court here last
Tuesday, but, under evidence pre-
sented in the case, ruled that the
plaintiff was not emitted to ali
mony.
The plaintiff, in her complaint
filed here last August, had asked
that $3.50 month alimony be paid
her during the time the suit was
pending and had requested that
this sum be made permanent
should the decree be granted. She
had also asked to lbe granted either
just and equitable portion of the
defendants property or lump sum
of money! Costs Of suit and attor-
ney's fees were also to be paid by
the defendant.
At Tuesdays session, it was dis
closed that a satisfactory proper
ty settlement had been made by the
contesting parties and that attorn-
ey's fees and costs had been paid
by the defendant. In view of this,
Judge Goddard ruled the plaintiff
was to have no right or title to any
of the defendants property, either
real or personal.
The defendant did not appear to
contest the action. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen were married at Columbus,
Jan. Fl, 1882. Cruelty was given
as grounds for the action in the
plaintiffs complaint.
A second divorce decree was
granted during the session to Ocle
Johansen from Henry Johansen.
The defendant failed to appear.
They were married at Bedford,
Iowa, Dec. II, 1918, according to
the complaint filed here November
18 last. The plaintiff had charged
failure to provide.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
MRS. I.E. SULLIVAN
DIES AT MISSOULA
Services Held Saturday In
Red Lodge For Well
Known Matron

Mrs. Mary M. Sullivan, former
well-known Red Lodge matron and
resident here for many years prior
to 1925, died at a Missoula hospi-
tai early Thursday. She was 45
years of age.
Mrs. Sullivan was stricken Sun
day, four years previous to her
death, by a paralytic stroke. She
succumbed at 7:1O a. m. Thursday.
The remains were removed to
this city, where funeral services
were conducted Saturday at 10 a..
m. at the st. Agnes church. The
Rev. Fra Thomas Starkle officiated.
Interment was in the Red Lodge
cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Fermento,
Roundup; George Sweeney, Bill
ings, and Frank O'Connor, Mike
Larkin, Ted A. Schmitz and Floyd
Gebo, all of Red Lodge.
Born Mary Matilda Willy at
Dubuque, Iowa, on May 20, 1890,
Mrs. Sullivan was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willy. At the
age of seven months, she removed
with her parents to Red Lodge,
the family arriving in this city on
January 3, 1891. Mrs. Sullivan
spent the early years of her life
here and was educated in the local
schools.
On February %, 1909, she was
married in this city to Jerry F.
Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan re-
moved to Ottumwa, Iowa, to make
their home. Residing at Ottumwa
about two years, they returned to
Red Lodge and made their home
until 1925. Since 1925, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan had made their
home at Great Falls, Poison and
Missoulas residing at the latter
city for the past year. While a
resident here, Mr.. Sullivan / was
engaged in the barbering business.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Sui
Ivan is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willy, of Red
Lodge; son, Fred Sullivan, of
Missoula, and two sistersj Mrs.
William Doran and Mrs. T. J.
Kearns, both of this city. A broth
er, Walter Willy, died at Red
Lodge in 1918.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
TRAPPER is FINED
FOR KILLING DEER
Albert Martin Arrested By
~ Game Warden On West
Fork Saturday

Charged with killing and posses
sing a deer out of season, Albert
A. Martin, 63-year-old trapper and
prospector of the West Fork can
yon, pleaded guilty when arraigned
before Justice of the Peace John
Sanderson here Saturday and was
fined $75 and sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail.
Martin was arrested early Sat-
urday on his trapline on Lewis
creek in the West Fork country by
Deputy State Game Warden G. H.
Benson. The game warden testified
that the deer had been shot with a
% calibre rifle, that the carcass
had been dragged to a hollow and
butchered and was being used as
trap bait. When found, Benson
said, it4'was surrounded by traps
belonging to Martin.
Benson exhibited in court a 20
calibre rife, a hand axe and a
length of rope, all belonging to
Martin. Benson said that the rope
was used to drag the deer carcass
and that the axe was used to but
cher it. Both articles, he pointed
out, bore signs of fresh blood, indi-
eating that the deer had been killed
only a few hours before.
Martin, however, denied killing
the animal, stating that the car
cass had been in the vicinity since
before Christmas day. He admitted
dragging the carcass to the hollow
and butchering it.
On pleading guilty to possessing
the carcass, Martin was told by
Justice Sanderson that the state
game law specifically states that
possession out of season of any
game bird or animal is taken as
prima facie evidence that the party
possessing the carcass also is the
party who killed it.
Martin Jail sentence was sus1
pended when he paid the fine. The
gun, axe and rope, as well as some
traps confscated by Benson, were
returned to Martin. "a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
Store SCHEDULE
STARTS THURSDAY
Retail establishments Of
City Open AT 9 A. M,
Close At s P. M,

The new opening and closing
hour schedule Of Red Lodge retail
stores, as adopted at a meeting of
the retail merchants committee of
the, Red Lodge GfR Iercial- club
here December 16, will go into
effect Thursday, Secretary E. w.
Allen of the club said.
Stores, under the new schedule,
will open for business at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning and close at 6
p. m.
Except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, the new opening and
closing hours will remain in effect
daily during January, February
and March Of the new year. Sat-
urdays and paydays the closing
hour will be 7 p. m.
The three-month schedule is to
test the effectiveness of the new
hour schedule, which effects only
retail establishments.
Members of the clubs mer-
chants committee are Edward
Bloom, Jack Cover, Frank Friauf,
Gus B. Foltz and Dominick Ros-
etto.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
COUPLE III| ! Il OBSERVES
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcintyre
Celebrate 50th Year
Of Welded Life

Since 1885, New Years eve has
always been a double cause for
celebration for Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mcintyre of Red Lodge, but
New Years eve of 1885 marks one
of the high points in the lives of
the well-known local couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre on this
New Years eve attain the goal
sought by all, but attained by few,
happily married couples-fifty
years of welded life-their golden
wedding anniversary.
They will observe the event quiet
ly at home-their own for the past
A years and built by Mrs. Nc
Intyre's father-n3eeting a host
of friends, old and new, at an open
house reception planned and pre-
sided over by their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Davis, who are home for the oc-
casion from their own home at
Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Hours for the reception at the
Mcintyre home at 119 West Eighth
street will be between 7 p. m. and
10 p. m. It will be open house for
hundreds of oldti1ne friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre were
married 80 years ago, on the eve
ming of December 81, 1885, at
Rock Falls, Ill. In October, 1891.
they came to Red Lodge to estab-
lish their home and for the past
Al years have resided continuously
here.
Mrs. Davis is their only child.
Their two grandchildren, the Dav-
is son and daughter are here with
their parents for the. happy oc-
casion on this New Years eve in
the grandparents home.