Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
The Week 5
News in Review

thHk) OCOV0al, 90, OF MuSSelSnell,
convicted of manslaughter, to serve
eight years in the state peniten-
tiary.
Shelby-Congressman James F.
O'Connor has recommended the ap-
pointment of Glen M. Cox as act
ing. postmaster here, to succeed
the late Jesse Henderson.
Ka1ispell-County Agent S. N.
Halvorson reported he believed
more winter wheat has been plant
ed in Flathead county this year
than ever before. He added grow
ing conditions have been excellent.
Columbus Falls-Dr. w. L. Kell,
city health officer, announced the
ban on public gatherings, imposed
because of an epidemic of infuen-
"a, would be continued this week.
Helena-Helena peace officers
were asked to join the search for
James Dumont, half-breed Indian,
reported by Cut Bank police to be
driving around this section of the
state EARNED and dangerous"
Helena - The state supreme
court has, denied the application of
Thomas G. Stimatz of Butte for an
extraordinary writ of the tribu-
nal in the guardianship of his son,
Harold Leroy Stimatz, 19.
Observation-Disclosures death toll
from automobile accidents had in
creased to 154 following the death
here of Mrs. Nellie Periman of
Deer Lodge.
Helena-Dr. B. K. Kilbourne,
epidemiologist of the state board
of health, reported influenza was
the most prevalent communicable
disease in Montana during the
week. His report listed 172 cases
of 164 were in Columbia Falls.
Helena-The state department
Of agriculture prepared to submit
to federal officials in Washington |
4 plan under which hundreds of |
IONS of surplus apples, grown in
Montana may be canned for relief
purposes.
Glasgow-Paul Schroeder, Glas-
cow, painter, filed suit in district |
court asking $685. $50 damages from
the BARTLETT Hayward company and
others as result of injuries he al
eges he received while painting on
he Fort Peck emergency gate
shaft buildings.
Helena-The Montana highway
awarded contracts for
of II road and bridge
projects, to cost $685.
E02.49.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Federal Judge
T. Blake Kennedy fined two jury
nen for contempt of court after
declaring a mistrial in the case of
our persons accused of transport
ng women from Denver to Lara
ME in violation of the Mann act.
New York-The Indians, who i.
old Manhattan island to the Dutch
or $24, are willing to buy it back
t the original price-and pay $6 !
o boot.
Rochester, N. Y.-Winner in her
3 3y000-mile race against death,
FRS. Leon James Farley reached
er journeys end-the bedside of
er 77-year-old and critically i'll
ather.
Tecumseh, Okla.-Four small
nildren were burned to death when
re destroyed their frame house
lille the mother, Mrs. w. H. Haw-
ms, shopped for groceries only
lree blocks away.
Bridgeport, Conn. - Mr.. and
[rs. Raymond C. Yoeman of
and their three young I
lildren died of Illuminating gas
Yoeman was Y. M. C.
. secretary.
Chicago-Tell Taylor, 81, auth 5
: of the famous ballad "Down By L
le Old Mill Stream, died of a
cart attack.
Portales, N. M.-Five children
ere burned to death in the explo-
on of a paraffin and gasoline mix
re being used to waterproof
MT house at the tiny community z;
Causey. u
Reno-Five persons were in 2
stody at Elko and a sixth was al
Id here for investigation in con- IL
ction with a series of narcotic
ids by federal and local officers. b.
Washington-Albert Levitt, for s.
er federal judge in Virgin Is
nd, renewed his attempt to un- T.
at Justice Hugo L. Black from ii
e supreme court with proposal te
ngress act to remove Black.
Chicago-Mother Nature has al
vored United States farmers "
is year, grain market statistics Sc
dicate, while harassing their for HI
gn competitors for world trade
10 have enormous property dam p.
e. b!
Washington-Senator James E. bt
urray of Montana asserted con-
1uation of the silver purchase OF
ogram was necessary to keep Hi
etal mines from closing and caus- le
n. a savanna 11naYon1ovTnant crisis ite