davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Bulletins
~ Ths Associated Rssss

CONSIDER RELIEF PROBLEM
Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. 9.-(R
Representatives Of the North
Dakota State welfare board and
the Bismarck WPA office met
with the Grand Forks county well
fare board here Thursday after
noon after the city commission
had requested state investigation
Of the county welfare boards
handling Of poor relief. The seS-
sion was called to discuss demands
Of WPA workers and relief clients
which have resulted in q WPA "cit-
down" strike at the court house
and finally q request by the city
commission Wednesday that Gov
ernor LANCER send q special in
vestigator to look into the relief
setup in Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
France Defaults on
U.S War Debt Again

Washington, Dec. 9.-(F)-France
defaulted again Thursday on Its war
debt to the United States.
In . formal note presented to the
state department, the Paris govern
ment announced Its inability to pay its
$3.50, ,00e, ,l63 installment due Decem>
Der Is.
At the same time, the French note
renewed its assurances that 1t desires
to seek . settlement Of the debt ques-
tion "as soon as q satisfactory devel-
optne11t Of the situation will permit"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Navy Breaks Record
On Mass Plane Flight

San Diego, Calf. Dec. 9.-(R-The
navys most ambitious nonstop over
water mass flight, q 3,080-mile hop
to Coco Solo, Canal Zone, was COM
pleted without incident" at $40 q. m.
tl0:40 q. m. CST) Thursday, head
quarters here announced. The time
from San Diego was % hours, 20
minutes for the Il planes involved.
The flight bettered by five hours, SO
minutes, the nonstop flight Of IL
patrol planes over the same route
last June.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
QUALITY OF n. D.
TURKEYS IS GOOD
Best in Four Years Judging
SAYS Minnesotan at Minot
State Show

Minot, N. D.. Dec. . -R- Better
quality birds are entered In the 1887
North Dakota state turkey show. in
progress here, than ''in any Of the
four years I have been judging the
state classic" George w. Hackett,
Wayzata, Minn.. nationally known
turkey expert, declared Thursday.
He attributed the improvement to
better breeding and better feeding BY
North Dakota growers.
Hackett and Frank z. Moore, Fargo,
extension poultry specialist OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college. are
judging 183 birds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

New Orleans, Dec. 9.-(R-The
gratitude of an old man brought
q present Thursday to young
Frank Chabina-an eye to sup
plant his own ruined by lime
dust.
isn't that the swellest thing
that ever happened to anybody"
asked the Albany. La, youth who
will be 20 years old Friday, fol-
lowing the operation in Charity
hospital.
John Amos, the 67-year-old
donor. seemed happy about 1t,
too.
They had met in the hospital
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Births
Implement Dealers
Hear Ohio Speaker

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.-{FeG. w.
Sulley of Dayton, Ohio, specialist in
merchandising and salesmanship
Thursday said businessmen must
know the facts Of their business and
carry on an intelligent and efficient
program Of advertising. salesmanship,
merchandising and control for sue
cessful enterprise in his talk before
the North Dakota Implement Deal
erS' association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
1912 Winner Of Nobel
Physics Prize Is Dead

Stockholm, Dec. o.-(R>-Dr. Gustaf
Delen. 81, Swedish inventor and In
dustriaNst who Don the Nobel physics
prize In 1917. died here Thursday.
Dr.. Dalen invented tho system OF
acetylene lighting used In Lighthouses
throughout the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

Buffalo grass, one Of North Dakotas
native grasses. demonstrated It's abal-
ity to resist drouth the past summer
In the Bottineau area. At least two
pastures containing . high percent
age Of true buffalo grass have with.
stood the dry weather and hard win
ters With unusual SUCCESS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

had spread through the two-story
structure Wednesday night before the
seven members of the family awoke.
Large, 81, suffered burns about the
face and arms In vain attempt to
rescue his family, whose escape down
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Mother, 5 Children
Burn in Farm Fire

Oregon. nl., Dec. .. - R = The
charred bodies Of Mrs. Glenn Large,
q, and her five small children, burned
to death in q fire that destroyed their
farm home near here, were taken from
the ruins Thursday.
Whipped by an icy wind, the flames
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
NyMss M !:: :: NEWS
HOTEL Registration
ErspaA I'm nHiliA AnfAl


d. Palmer. Frank Jakes, Henry B.
Knoke. James j. Maken. Morristown
S. D.; D. X. Grooms. Stanton; r. Olson.
Olaf Olson. H. Earl Hodgson, Fargo;
9; L. Short, j.; Bloomsberg, Valley
Billings, Mont: A. w. Reinke, Fred
Ganske, Howard J. Mcleod, Center;
Nels Porsborg, Judson; e. 2. kurtz,
Hazelton; Carl J. Freeman, Steele: 1.
L. Davis. Grand Forks: NJ. J. Cullen.
W. r.. Van Costing, Hensler: E. w:
Prichell, Hugh Mccormick. Mr.. and
Mrs c. NJ. Pace, Gust Bossert. Oscar
Binggman, Fort Yates; L. V. Duncan
apolis, Minn: August Anderson, Beu-
lah; Nels Jensen. Ben Barrett. Linton;
Glenn Nelson, Mcintosh. s. D.; Lew
Hatch, Minot: Charles r. Mountjoy.
Benjamin Reifel, Pierre, S. D.: r. A.
Houston, Huron s. D.: J. J. Pudwill.
Wishek; and ]. F. Betz, Mckenzie.
Births
Daoughter. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Dever,
SIS Second St, at 1921 a. m. Thursday.
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

a stairway was cut off by flames.
Large opened Z window leading to an
icy porch roof and told his wife to
pass the children to him. Before she
could do 50, he slipped and fell to the
ground,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Dickinson Defeats
Killdeer and Mott

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. s.-ReThe
Dickinson high school basketball team
defeated Killdeer 20 to Z and Mott n
to II in . doubleheader here Wednes-
day night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

SPIRITUAL DAUGHTER DIES
Vatican City, Dec. 9.-tF- Mother
Superior Rostaing, 80, who was known
as Pope Plus spiritual daughter, 2
died Thursday in Rome. She was
head Of the Sisters Of Our Lady Of
Cenacle in italy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
wake UP YOUR
Liver BILE

Wiihsa CalsUeI- -Asd Ysu'1l Jsnp Oul Il esd b
IL Mssaiss RHia' b Go
Ths liver should pour out two pounds Of
llauid bile into your bowels daily. II this bile
knot flowing freely. your food doesn't digest
It Just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
Whole system 10 poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Lanatives are only makeshifts. A msro
takes those rood, Old CaYtsr's Little Liver
Pulls 70 get thsss two pounds Of bile flowing
ftesly and make you feel up and up" Harm
lese, gentls. yet amazing IN making bile now
froely. Ask for CArter's Little Liver Pills b.
uan6. StubboKnly refuse snything else. n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

MAN DIES IN FARGO
Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 9.-(PeGeorge
Korkendorfer, 81, died here Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

Let Life be Lovely at Christ.
mas Time with blooming plants
and bouquets from WILLS.
Flowerphone 784.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
Project Leaders To
Be Here March 24th

The fourth and last project lead
ers meeting in the Home Demon
stration work will be held on March
24th at Red Lodge at the Washing
ton Hall.
The previous three meetings of
the delegates of 10 organized Wo-
mans Clubs met in Joliet. These
project leader training schools
have been carried in a more defin-
ite way than last season and with
a better understanding of the work
than was the case of the first ses-
sion. IL.
Miss Josephine Pollock Of Boze-
man will have charge of the meet
ing where training will be given
i'm presenting the demonstration
work i'm 'fKeeping Clothes in Good
Condition.
The previous three project lead
ers training meetings were held on:
"Home Dry Cleaning, Buying
Textile Fabrics, and Bringing
Your Wardrobe up to Date.
Woman's clubs of the country
will again be asked what work
they wish to carry on in 1888 when
the spring council meeting is held.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
MINER FUNERAL.
OBSERVED TODAY

Funeral services for John Trim
aystich, go, pioneer Red Lodge
miner, will be held from the St.
Agnes Catholic church at 10. a.. m.
today, the Rev. Fr. Starkle offici-
ating. Burial will be in Red Lodge
Catholic cemetery.
Trinaystich succumbed at his
home here at $50 p. m. Monday.
Born in Croatia, Austria, in
1877, Trinaystich came to the I'm
tied States: 35 years ago. He first
settled at Barriton, ILL.,, and 27
years ago came to Red Lodge to
work in the mines.
In 1918 he suffered a leg am
putation necessitated from mine
injury sustained in 1912.
Survivors include two sons, John
and Art, both of Red Lodge, and
two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Morne of
Helena and Mrs. Alice Rom of Red
Lodge. All are here for the funeral.
The deceased was a member of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
The Martin Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
HONOR STUDENTS OF
CARBON ANNOUNCED

Carbon County High. schools
honor roll for the first six weeks
period of the second semester has
been announced by G. r. Schmidt,
principal.
The ratings are divided into two
brackets: first those with A in all
subjects, second with A in three
subjects and B in the fourth sub
jeets. No one can be placed on the
honor roll with less than B in de-
pertinent.
Seniors: First; Dick Newell
and Jack Plunkett; second, Dean
Lindquist, Leola Spanger and Leah
Tooley.
Juniors: first, Zita Lauerman,
Phyllis Lindquist, lima Mattila and
Teresa Vietti; second, Genevieve
Marino, Lael Olcott and Manila
Parrott.
+ Sophomores: ), first, Marjorie
Jane Simmons and Sigurd
Tervo; second, Audrey Price.
Freshmen first, Gertrude Kos
XII; second; Arthur Brown.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
GAL AGHER RITES
NOTED THURSDAY Il ]

Final rites for Vincent Edward
Gallagher, Al, well known in Red
Lodge, were held from the St.
Agnes Catholic church at 10 a. m.
Thursday, the Rev. Father Starkle
officiating. Interment was at
Red Lodge cemetery.
Gallagher died Sunday at a Bill
lings hospital.
The deceased lived at Red Lodge
for many years and recently had
been employed BY the state high
way commission. He was born on
July 4, 1889.
Survivors include two children,
Mrs. C. Haynes and Raymond Gal
lagher Of Billings; two sisters, Mrs.
J. II. Tomlinson of Los Angeles and
Mrs. G.. H. Redfern of Chicago.
The OIcott Funeral home has
charge Of arrangennts.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
Stene Funeral Held
At Joliet Wednesday

Final rites for John S. Stene, 35,
Joliet blacksmith who died at Bill
lings Sunday, were held from the
:Stene residence in Joliet Wednes-
day at II a. m. Interment was in
Joliet cemetery.
Stene died at a Billings hospital
following a brief illness due to
streptococcic septicemia.
He had resided at Joliet for sew
eral years and drove to Billings
Saturday for treatment. s:~
He is survived by: a sister,
Gladys Stene of Laurel; three
brothers, Torvald and d>Akmer Stene
of Joliet, and Stanley SteneG of De-
troit, Mich; two stepsisters, Mrs.
Mary Heck Of Red Lodge, and Mrs.
Margery Pearson of Laurel, and a
stepbrother, Walter Grove Of
Laurel. r"
The Rev. A. B. Cornelson, Red
Lodge Lutheran church pastor, was
in charge of the service. Pallbear-
ers were Albert and Morris VuI-
conich, Dan Arthrun, Leonard
Brekke, Mike Zimmerman and Lud-
wig Anderson. -
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
CARBON i|.||II| n. TO. 0. give
VODVILLE. TODAY
Annual Show Will Be At
Washington Hall
At 8 P. M.

Plans are complete for Carbon
County High schools vaudeville
show to be held at Washington
Hall today. The curtain is sche-
duled to rise at 8 p. m.
Started last year, the show was
such success it was decided to
make it an annual affair. A charge
of 10 cents will be made.
Included on the program, as an
nounced by Principal C.. R.
Schmidt are "Belle and Bill" a
meIodrama by senior class girls;
"Pll Sing You a Thousand Love
Songs" a vocal solo by Janette
Semple; "The Sewing Club" one
act playlet by five senior boys;
"Who Wants to be an Actor?" by.
members of the freshman class;
"Face to Face With the Nike"
members Of the junior class; "You
May Stay After School," playlet
by the junior class; a shadow
show, "The operations. of DIR.
Hackensaw," by the sophomore
class. There will be orchestra mus
ic. .
Jack Plunkett, senior class presi-
dent, will be master of ceremonies.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
RITES FOR irene
PAULSON ARE Held

Irene Gladys Paulson, "a, Red
Lodge nurse, died at a local hos
pital last Friday. She succumbed
from Paralytic Illeus, a complica-
tion which followed a successful ap-
pendicitis operation.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church at 2 p. m.
Monday, The Rev. Charles Rhodes
officiating. Interment was at Red
Lodge mausoleum.
Miss Paulson, we'll known here,
underwent her operation on March
9th.
Born at Beardsley, Mimi, on
August 1S, 1912, Miss Paulson
spent her early life at Norcross,
MINI. She graduated from high
school at New Ellington, S. D.,
and subsequently took her nurses
training at ST. Luke's hospital of
Fargo, N. D. She came to Red
Lodge in February of 1884.
Survivors, all of which were here
for the funeral, include the father,
Andrew Paulson of Red Lodge; a
brother, John .Paulson, Grandin,
N. D., and a sister, Mrs. Audrey E.
Bailey of Red Lodge. .
The Martin Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
The deceased was a member of
Red Lodge Venus chapter No. 80,
Order Of Eastern Star. ...
The Order of: Eastern Star par
ticipated in the impressive rites
Monday, 4
Favorite songs of Miss Paulson's
were sung by Mrs. Yule Reese and
Mr.. R. G. Martin. Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" was sung as duet;
SIN the Garden of Tomorrow" was
sung as a solo by Mrs. Reese, and
Mr.. Martin sang lights Out"
Mrs. A. G. Showerman accompan-
led.
Acting pallbearers were Burton
Obert, Laddie Helm, Nino Cornell
10, Earl Loughney, Dick Loughney
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
hs -,t'.' %--t :, - ~
ROBERTS
=. - 80. -
BY mrs. A. E. HeIIxIxila


Sam Hill returned last Tuesday
from Seattle and other points on
the coast where he has spent the
past month visiting. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan and
Dora, Pete and Billie were guests
in Red Lodge Saturday,
Mrs William Carr was hostess to.
the members of her card club. at
her home south of town last We'd
9nesday afternoon. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. r. L. Duncan, high;
Mrs. p. E.: Rowland, second; and
Mrs. Tim Zylstra, low. :.:4a5%s#> 49,.
r. J. G. Abrahamson and Svanti
iLampi were business callers in Bill
lings Saturday. "
Members of the Happy Hour
card club were guests at the home
of Mrs. Harry Monahan last We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Alfred
HeikkiIa was the club guest. Hon
ors were won by Mrs. Harry Allen,
+ CONTINUED on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
Lincoln Pupils Win
Attendance Pennant

With a general average of 98.14,
Lincoln school led in attendance
for the fourth six-weeks period, it
is announced by H. B. Field, super
intendent of schools.
Field school was second with
96.82, followed by Roosevelt with
1888. A banner was awarded
Lincoln school.
There are 271 boys and 272 girls
attending the city schools, Mr..
Field said. The percentage of at
tendance for the entire sysem was
97.73.
The ten teachers reporting high
est attendance records are Barbara
Sanderson, 99.52; Loretta Jarussi,
99.45; Florence Mcintosh, 1926;
Lillian Jarussi, 1884; A. T. Jen-
kins, 98.19; Lillian Reeder, 98.19;
Abigail Doran, 98.13; Estelle Pro-
vinse, 97.83; Elizabeth Larkin,
97.27, and Mayme Anderson, 97.01.
Miss Sanderson was awarded a
pennent for the record of her pup
lis.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
THE WEEKS NEWS IN REVIEW
State National and FOREIGN Events Told in Brief

skyrocketing. prices for copper,
lead and zinc, has launched an ex-
pansion program reminiscent of
the old boom days. g..
New York - Death takes Rear
Admiral Richmond P. Hobson, Sc,
the Spanish-Anerican war hero
famed for his dramatic attempt to
bottle up the enemy's fleet in San
tiago harbor.
Chicago - Zone Play O'Brien,
81, assistant football and track
coach at Notre Dame university,
is killed when his automobile
crashes into a railway viaduct pill
lar. ~,.:->~.
Logan, w. Va. - Sixteen bodies
are found by rescuers in the ex-
plosion-shattered Macbeth mine.
Mobile, Ala. - Happy Jack"
Eckert, 739-pound circus trouper
billed in life as the worlds fat
test man. will rest in death in a
specially built casket six times
normal size. Eckert was killed in
a car mishap.
Foreign
Hendaye, Franco, Spanish From
tier - Gen. Jose Miajais loyalist
troops crack main rebel. lines
northeast of Madrid and capture
strategic town of Valdearenas.
Paris - Bloody rioting, threat
ening a break in the government
of Premier Leon Blum, results in
six people killed and $50 injured.
Madrid Spanish loyalists con-
tend 80 additional Italian soldiers
are captured from rebel tanks. !
Manila Twenty eight persons
are killed in terrific explosion
of a Chinese fireworks plant near
here. From 20 to so 0others are mis-
sing. n 4 ~ ...s. -, :...,.< .38s
Taltal, Chile An earthquake
sends Taltal's population scurry
ing into the streets III a panic.
Breslau Four bull calves are
born to COW belonging to Hans
Cockeln, a peasant near here.
Manila The first commercial
round-the world air ticket is sold
to S. Davis Winship, prominent
Manila businessman. His fare is
estimated at $2,S0S.Ss.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
ON CANCER
GET UNDER Way
FOR HOLY WEEK
Drive Explained BY Mrs.
Bunney Captains
Selected

An explanation of why Holy
Week was chosen as enlistment
week for the control of cancer has
been given by Mrs. W. H. Bunney,
Belfry, captain of the Carbon
County Women's Field Army.
Mrs. Bunney stated:
"With the insidious enemy, cam
Ger, today claiming upwards of
10000 persons annually, the dis
ease presents a constant threat
which none can overlook. To wo-
men particularly the subject has
in the past seemed one that pre-
sented an unrelieved picture Of
suffering and despair.
'fIt is a new attitude that the
Women's Field Army of the Amer
ican Society for the Control of
Cancer is presenting, an attitude of
hope and a message of encourage
ment: "Early Cancer is Durable.
Fight it with Knowledge.
''No other period of the year
seems quite so fitting as Holy
Week to render service to man
kind, no other time so combines
deep mourning and sorrow with
the knowledge of the approach of
spring with it's rebirth of life and
happiness. So it was that this week
was chosen for the first Enlistment
Campaign of the Women,s Field
Army. The Army has solernnly de-
dicated itself to the task of fight
ing cancer through education, a
task requiring patience and devo-
tion.
'SWe cannot overestimate the
suffering caused by cancer today.
If the Wornen's Field Army can
save thousands from unnecessary
death and spare untold numbers of
and dependents from
mourning and loneliness, the con-
tributions to the common good will
have been incalculable.% It seems
entirely suitable that Holy Week
should have. been selected as the
time when hundreds of thousands
of women would be invited to unite
in this vital crusade"
Mrs. Bunney, Carbon's captain,
announced the following assisting
captains in the county: Mrs. A. B.
Edgar; Mrs. Bob Tees
dale, Bridger; Mrs. Jim Mitchell,
Belfry; Mrs. Jim Convery, Silesia;
Mrs. Agnes Bell, Joliet; Mrs. Bob
Emmett, FronIberg, and Mrs.
Ralph Hazlett, Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
.SICORA IS ELKS.
EXALTED !. RULER

Elks Beartooth lodge No. 534
elected Frank Sicora exalted ruler
for the ensuing year at a meeting
of the lodge here Tuesday night.
Other officers named include j.
N. Cornelio, leading knight; Milo
J. Schanck, loyal knight; X. w.
Skeen, lecturing knight; Gus B.
Foltz, secretary F.. H. Alden,
treasurer; j. e. Schroeder, tiler.
Leo R. Spogen, retiring exalted
ruler, was elected trustee for a
three year term.
One of the largest. attendanees
of the year was reported. Refresh
ments were served following the
Installation services will be held
Tuesday, April 9Th.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
4 TIL ANNIVE RFSARY
NOTED BY CHURCH

Eighty-five were present We'd
nesday at the 47th anniversary OF
the Methodist church celebration,
featured by a supper and program
in the church dining room.
After the supper, served by the
Ladies Aid, a re-dedication service
was held under the direction of
Rev. Charles Rhodes. Senator II. A..
Simmons gave brief history Of
the church and songs composed for
the occasionwere sung.
r. Following this a st. Patrick's
program was given. Mrs. L. II.
Tooley gave a paper on "St. Pat
srick's Day" and Mrs. Blaine Leach
sang "Believe Ne if all those En-
.dearing Young Charms;" Miss Eve
:lyn Tangen accompanying. There
was an Irish song contest between
the table groups, and the affair
closed with the singing of "My
Wild Irish Rose"
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
WE SHOULD HAVE ., Z,
TWO JAILS ONE j..
TO KICK AROUND.

Nelo Haro, Red Lod In win face
Judge Ben Harwood III district
court here March %, just because
he couldn't behave when placed in
the city jail. ID
Haro broke up water pipes and
caused other damage which it is
estimated will cost the city about
$50 to repair.
After staging his One-man ram
page, HarO was transferred to the
county bastile. Judge John Sander
son set his bond at $1,000 which
was not furnished.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
State

State
Helena - George w. Ayers, II,
father of Gov. Roy E. Ayers, dies
Wednesday in his sons arms at the
governors mansion. Heart disease
was the cause of death.
Livingston - Suffering from a
malady his neighbors could not
diagnose, 4O-year-old Oliver
Winlare, pain-tortured Yellowstone
park resort keeper, is being
brought by rangers to hospital
here. The rangers are bringing
their patient on a sled, trudging
across the mountains on snow
shoes.
Helena - Showing that HB 88
increased the tax on personal in
comes "in the lower brackets all
the way from 100 percent to 200
percent, while the percentage of in
crease is only so percent when it
reaches the upper brackets" Gov.
Roy E. Ayers vetoed the bill.
Lewistown - DR.. Alfred Atkin-
son, president of Montana State
college nd of the American Assoc
iation of Land Grant colleges, as
sails the idea that the great plains
area is becoming arid.
Butte - An extensive campaign
to advertise tourist attractions of
Montana this year is outlined at a
meeting of Montanans, Inc.
Poison - James Emerson, "a,
of Poison, is killed and several
others injured at a damsite near
here when girder overturns on
a rigging crew.
National
Seattle -- The third year is the
worst, matrimonially speaking, &C.
cording to Divorce Proctor Evan
gile Starr, as she studied her sta
tistical report on the 2,012 divorces
decreed in 1886.
Sacramento - The California
senate votes down, 81 to 5, an as
sembly sponsored resolution to
grant a Legislative pardon to Thorn
as J. Mooney, convicted Of muir
der in the 1916 San Francisco
Preparedness Day bombing.
Denver - The vests $500, ,000,-
600 metal empire, stimulated by
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
FINED $50
AFTER GUILTY PLEA

Albert C. Roberts Joliet ranch
er, paid a $50 fine after pleading
guilty Wednesday To shooting
pheasants out of season. He ap-
peared before Judge John Sander
son. Roberts was arrested last
week by Kenneth F. Roahen, Bill
lings, federal game agent and de-
putty game warden, who alleges
Roberts had nine pheasants in his
possession. The arraignment was
scheduled for March %,
but oi1 agreement Of parties in
volved Roahen took Roberts to Red
Lodge for arraignment Wednesday,.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
H. G. SHAW VICTIM
AT TEXAS HOSPITAL

Word has been received here of
the death in a hospital at Wichita
Falls, Texas, recently of H. C,
Shaw whose widow, Mrs. Iva Shaw,
is a resident of Red Lodge. ::
Funeral services were conducted
from the First Presbyterian church
at Post, Texas, with j. Hoyt Bow
les, minister of Tulia, Texas, where
Mr.. Shaw lived for many years.. Of
ficiating.
Besides his widow he is surviv-
ed by a brother, A. G. Shaw of
Post.
Interment was at Terrace ceme-
terry at Post.