davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
AID NEEDY CHILDREN

Public Welfare Department will
mail out 1919 checks to old age
pensioners in Montana for Septem'
Der, and 3,128 checks to aid needy
children, Administrator I. M
Brandjord announced. Old age as.
sistance checks will total 1928, ,S45.-
SO and average SPOTS each. The
checks to the children will average
$13.13 each. Since March first, to.
tai payments to the aged and to
children have been 81, 100000
Brandjord said.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

ed me of a very old lady who was
trying to renew her youthful ap-
peal through the medium of lip
stick, rouge and other cosmetics,
for here was collection of 75-year-
old and unoccupied log buildings
splashed with the red of gasoline
pump a bright colored hot dog
stand, new log restaurants, auto
camps and other buildings and de-
vices to serve the tourist.
"After a splendid lunch at
Shaws we drove on toward the H.
|000-foot summit via the new 52-mile
So, ,000, 900 highway between Cooke
City and Red Lodge, Montana. We
turned back after driving over
the top, humble, subdued IN spirit
and shorn of the ego of human i'm
portance. No one can describe this
drive or the view from the SUM
init. We We're on top of everything,
where it seemed as though we could
feel the spin Of the earth beneath
our feet and that we might at any
moment be fiicked off like insects
into space. :s ~. #. " IL: 5 s 555g:z
q i about us were cuddly lakes,
tlmnultuous cataracts and enor-
NOUS boulders anchored for eter-
nifty On grassy slopes, and vistas as
unbelievable as would be q mirage
of spires and minarets and domes
to one lost and suffering in q desert
waste, and as we drove higher and
higher into the deep blue Of the
heavens, it seemed as though we
must find Wayside cross before
which man, IN the ecstasy Of the
moment, might bend the knee IN
profound homage to the glory and
majesty Of God.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
POULTRY, TURKEY
GROWERS TO meet

A meeting of all poultry and tur.
key growers is being arranged fol
at Roberts, on Friday, September
oath, according to reports from the
extension office. Miss Harriette
Cushman, Montana Poultry Spec
ia1ist, will be present, as well as
Mr.. Paul Woodward of the South
ern Montana Turkey Growers AS
sociation.
The subject of turkey market
ing will be of prime Importance
at this meeting, as well as
the marketing of poultry. Growers
are urged to be in attendance and
to watch the papers for further
notice in regard to this meeting.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
CLARK'S FORK CANYON GIVES
UP BODY OF RED LODGE MAN

Wild wastes of the mighty
Clarks Fork canyon snatched the
life of Frank (Peewee) Alden, 33,
popular Red Lodge musician,
whose body was found at s p. m.
Wednesday among the rocks and
sage brush strewn slope of a noun
tain near Clarks Fork river.
Just a little more than 10 days
since he left the Jess Simington
ranch August 20, ostensibly to seek
ride to Red Lodge from nearby
fishermen, the body was discovered
by members of a searching party
sent out Wednesday morning by
Sheriff ]. R.. McFate and led by
Undersheriff Bill Moore.
+ But for the intuitive suggestion
Of George Dilworth, Red Lodge,
the body might not have been dis
covered so soon. AS dusk approach
ed and after the party had been
on the lookout since a. m. We'd
nesday, Dilworth pointed towards
a mountain crevice and asked if
anyone had searched there. Assur-
ed that that was zone place" not
yet covered, Dilworth took with
him Walter Simington and Harold
Graves, and at the last minute a
successful effort to locate Alden
was Launched.
Shortly young Simington spied
the inert form. The deceased had
taken off one shoe, his belt; while
a handkerchief and half-tilled pack
age of cigarettes lay near his head.
Coroner Ross G.. Martin, to
whose funeral home the body was
taken; stated death could have re-
suited from heart attack,
brought about by climbing exer-
tion, or by snake bite. Rattlers
were found near the body.
indications that Alden died the
day he left the ranch were made
plausible by the fact the body was
discovered only about three miles
from his starting point. Instead Of
taking the trail over the mountain
and to the river, Alden apparently
essayed a short cut. He entered a
rocky crevice, rather precarious
journey, and emerged from it's
mouth on the other side facing the
stream. He had negotiated the dis
tance about half way to the water
from the mouth of the crevice when
he was halted by whatever preced-
ed death.
Searchers included Undersheriff
Moore, Dilworth, Jess and Walter
Simington, Harley Weydt, Law
renee Engler, Buster Loughney,
Lloyd Hall, Harold Graves and
Frank Blackburn, the latter
sheriff of Park County, Wyo.
Alden's disappearance did not at
first alarm his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Alden, prominent Red
Lodge pioneers, because the young
man had at other times left to full
fill musical engagements without
his destination. Never
theless a private search was press
ed since he left the ranch, and on
Wednesday official aid was re-
quested.
A private funeral service will be
held at the Martin Funeral home,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

! Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moyle of Bill
;lings are guests this week Of Red
Lodge relatives. f.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
TAX CoFFERs NEED CAPITAL

What is a free the standpoint of capital is
which private citizens buy and sch securities without
regulations which arrest discourage private activity
Patenasc protection be carried point where ee play
of individual Judgment wiped and stagnahon results
popular political practice to crusade against the capital
security exchanges which the market places
for private capital productive employment IN every
industry Unless ready adopt the soclalsc theory
of government wipe all private capital and everybody
have security exchange tree mark
continuous opportunity for the individual to invest ms own
savings fit Otherwise will freeze up the sources
of employment through inability for I'M
proveents repairs keep abreast OF the
times and maintain payTOLs
Even the politician would hamstrng capital depends upon
the industries which capital maintains for the tax money winch
paws the politicians salary well all OF his pohcal Dn
he taxes or capital the point of sagnaon or excuo
where win taxes and employment FRONT At present invest
n and the normal expansion of industry thus nation are lag
% dine largely to legislative eprsas and regulatory re-
trcion which carried beyond the limits OF reason
Protection of the against graft erookedne one
thing but protecon which destroys private opportunities DIS
rages business of capital on winch industry
depends for its existence makes travesty out OF protection
IT. about people awakened to the fact tna the JOos
and their prosperity the OF CAPITAL ana
from political hot air and abuse of capital
Let force punish the crook but IN the name Oh
common sense and employment let us encourage the IN
ddua industry who will invest or oorro" capital 10 Keep
the wheels going in tins nation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

'Of course youu stick to ehe
Job Of marrying off your daughters
Yes, till the last gun IL fired. :"
Potts: Il hear your daughter
married a struggling young man"
Tots; Wen, he did struggle bat
he couldn't get away"
-
YES, RObera, 'amo' as the Latin
word meaning i love-
Now what word suggests it's OPP
POSTER"
Reno"
He: I'm just temDeramentai."
She: Yeah! $50 temper and 20
mental"
Tommy, name me a collective
noun"
20. K. Ash canl"
When oliver Wenden Holmes was
still on the Supreme Court bench
he and Justice Brandeds took walks
every afternoon. On one OF these
occasions Holmes, then 80, paused
to gaze in drank admiration at a
beautiful young girl who passed
them. He even turned TO look at
her as she continued down the
street. Then turning to Branreis,
he sighed: "Ah! What wouldn't
give to BE seventy againl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

-sdster," asked Tommy, do fairy
tales always begin with Once upon
timer"
mo, Tommy, not always. They
sometimes begin with There's
something about you"
Sara: Joe certainly makes some
biting remarks. Just last night he
told me he loved me mad1y."
Clara: That's not q biting re-
mark. I"
Sara: We'll. with Joe it isl'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
PUBLIC SALE
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
sEA SEA Sec. 15-82-sw. 100
acres.
Tract In 1sGywA u, NV X ME x
Sec. 23-S2-6W, 100 acres.
Tract 12-S 15NWA sWA NEA
Sec. 23-32-6W, 100 acres.
Tract 13-N1aSW5l, NV u SWA
Sec. 23-S2-6W, 100 acres.
Tract 14-W1kSWA Sec. $685.
CIV, 80 acres.
Tract 15-Lots and 2, Sec. Is
32-6W, 114.21 acres.
Tract 16-Lots and 4, Sec.
Sec. 25-S2-6W, 11427 acres.
Tract ivy SEA, SWA NE
25-32-6W, T14.27 acres.
The new lease terms do not re-
quire drilling TO the Madison lime,
as formerly. One well is required in
the first year and thereafter one well
per year until one well to each 40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

Then you're not angry because
I've been sharing my love VITA
your beamtiful girl fFiendgs
Not at all. It's been fun halv-
ing you"
Three Britons each hard Of hear
ing:
First Lamey: "Is This Wemlb1ey7"
Second Peter: 40, his Thurs
day"
Third Limey: 80 am /. Let's
have Scotch and soda"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

At the wedding reception the
young man remarked: Wasn't il
annoying the way that baby cried
during the whole ceremony"
TT was simply dreadfuI' re-
piled the prim little maid OF hon
or. when I get married, I'm going
to have printed right in the corner
of the invitations: No babies ex-
pected.'
ssss sss
Heb! He'll Have you heard about
the ScOtchman who married a tat
tooed dancer so his children could
see moving pictures free?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

acres has been drilled. Five-year
leases will be given, with I'm per
cent royalty to the Blackfeet In
dian tribe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
RIvERToN SHUT DOWN.

Riverton Oil Company, we'll 1S
mciles West OF Billings, is shut
down waiting fog supplies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
OUT OIL RATES

HELENA-Lower freight rates
on carload shipments of refined pet
roIeum products from Billings and
Laurel to points In North Dakota,
South Dakota and Minnesota have
been ordered 10y the interstate COM
merce commission, the Montana rail-
road commission said today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
RIGGING UP, PASS GREEK

P. & o. Oil company, Pass Creek,
ITO miles Southwest OF Billings, is
rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

''Of course you'u stick to the
Job OF marrying off your daughters
Yes, TIL the last gun IL fired. :"
Evening star., 1937-11-22
COUGH[|N YIELDS
.T0b|SHOP'S SSTAND
Appeals to Friends and FOL-
lowers" to Stop Agitation
for Broadcasts.
By the Associated Press,

DETROIT, Nov. 22.-Rebuked by
Pope Plus XII through the apostolic
delegate in Washington, the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, pastor of the
Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal
Oak, Mich, today asked his friends
and followers to stop their efforts to
have his radio broadcasting resumed.
Father Coughln's appeal, issued
through his Offices in Royal Oak,
said:
Il have read the statement OF his
excellency, Amleto Cicognani. the
apostolic delegate. as carried in the
daily press.
"As loyal priest OF the Catholic
Church l wish to state publicly, as
have stated many times privately, that
I deplore deeply the public agitation
which has been caused by the can
collation. of my radio broadcasts.
In the spirit of loyalty to my
church l urge all my friends and fol-
lowers to stop the holding of mass
meetings or the sending OF letters or
telegrams to his excellency. the Arch
bishop OF Detroit, or to the Holy See,
with the design of securing the re-
sumption of these radio broadcasts.
The Pope's statement described the
action taken by Archbishop Edward
Mooney of Detroit in ordering Father
Coushlin to cease his public criticism
OF President Roosevelt as lust and
timely" and declared thot aocb h;sh
has not only the right, but the duty
TO supervise Catholic teaching in his
diocese"
After Archbishop Mooney had re-
ouked the priest for saying in an in
tervlew that President Roosevelts
appointment of Justice Hugo L. Black
to the Supreme Court was an act of
personal stupidity" the priest an
nounced cancellation of his radio pro-
gram for the year,
STATION CANCELS TALK.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
PRISONER CAPTURED
AFTER BRIDGE LEAP
Man on Way to North Carolina for
Murder Trial Suffers Broken
Leg Trying to Escape.

S6 - ing " CSCdpc.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. Pills leg
broken in 75-foot jump into Occo-
guam Creek at WOODBRIDGE. Prince
William County, last night, Exam Cox,
colored. was captured for the third
time this morning by State Police
man H. L. Robertson.
Cox, who was being taken by two
New York State deputies from Brook
lyn to Goldsboro, N. c.. for trial on
charge of killing policeman,
escaped Friday night near Accotink.
He was the object of an intensive
search, but eluded pursuit until last
nlght, when officers learned he had
oeen seen in the vicinity of Wood
bridge.
The pursuit caught up with Cox at
the bridge over Occoquan Creek when
he nailed the car bearing several Off
GERS and asked for ride. Just as he
started to get in, however, he recog-
nlzed one Of the New York deputies
and without hesitation ran to the
bridge railing and jumped over. The
orldge IS about rs feet above the water
at that point.
The ofhcers spent the night in
frultiess search, but this morning Cox
was seen by a farmer nearby, who
notified Fairfax County officers. Rob-
ertson found Cox making his way with
the aid OF an improvised crutch
through pasture less than a mile
from the bridge.
During his brief period of freedom
Cox had managed to get OF the hand
cuffs and secure a change of clothing.
He had also removed two gold crowns
from front teeth that might have
served to identify him.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
STATION CANCELS TALK.
rev. q. L. X. Smith Is Denied Ont.
let in Detroit.

let In Detroit.
DETROIT, Nov. % (P).-A sneech
py the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith over
VIDE radio network during an hour
once allotted to Father Charles r
Coughlln failed to be heard over the
Detroit outlet yesterday.
Inc speech. said Harry Sutton. ir.
assistant to the general manager of
the station. was Cancelled because the
rev. Mr.. Smiths manuscript had not
neen received, in accordance with sta :
tlon policy. Sutton said he did not
know the contents.
Ihe Rev. Mr.. Smith, foe of the
c. l. O. and Communism. was under
sCood' however, to have been heard
over other points in the private net
WORK IN the East and Midwest He
spoke from Washington hotel.
The policy of the station" Mr.
Sutton said, lis that all continuity
must be read before it goes on the air.
with the exception of N. B. c. pro-
grams and speeches by President
Roosevelt.
although it was said to have been
mailed from Washington, Smiths
speech had not reached the station
saturday afternoon. I left word that
II it did not turn up before SUNDAY
afternoon it would be automat tically
Cancelled"
In his speech the Rev. Mr.. Smith
accused the Roosevelt administration
OF creating New Deal depression )"
"hlch, ne said, will make the last
one seem like Sunday afternoon
picnic if it continues.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT Halls
T.V. A. EDUCATION WORK
BY the Associated Press,

MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala, Nov. "a
A bright future for the Tennessee VAL
ley. economically and socially, was
envisioned today by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who said education would
be a. powerful motivating force.
The wife OF the President, touring
the valley with group OF students,
alumni and others associated with
Todhunter School, New York, said
practical results already were evil
dent from the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority program which she described
as an experiment to see what good
will and honesty in government can
do"
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Betty Furey stenoorapher for the District tuberculosis
association checks OF the Christmas
in ountan OF mail bags today NTH appeals for pur-
cnase IN me campaign to funds to finance intensified
begins Thursday Plans for the anttuoerculosis M
oe discussed at ealth congress- In connection the
amnaal westing Of the Dsrc tuberculosis Association the
street and Constitution auenue wv at o'clock tonqht
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Prof. EinStein Theory
At Stake i'm Eclipse

rect, and advanced new theory
of relativity.
The solar eclipse this summer
will be observed by astronomers
from islands in the Pacific.
During the eclipse, scientists
will photograph some Of the stars
which are ordinarily invisible.
These are stars whose light will
pass very close to the sun. In pass
ing the sun, the light Of the
stars will be pulled towards the
sun by gravitation.
Now, DR.. Einsteins theory gives
a particular value for the amount
of DETECTION, bending Of light
from these stars.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

!. NEW YORK, Feb. IS Q.N.S0.
/. A new challenge to Einsten's
theory of relativity was received
, here today from Sir S. M. Sulai-
man, noted scientist of India.
The coming total eclipse of the
/ sun. June 8, should enable scien-
lists to decide between Einstein
and Sulaiman, the latter says.
I Astronomers, especially from
I the United States, are urged by
DR.. Sulaiman to make two tests
on the suns gravitational effect
!. upon rays of light.
: AS a distinguished mathemati-
] clan, DR.. Sulaiman stated that
Dr.. Einstein's theory was incor-
Evening star., 1937-07-01
TWO Die, ONE HURT
AS TRAIN EXPLODES
House and 18 Cars Are Fired in
Blast of Derailed N. & W.
Engine.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July 1.-Two
men were killed last night and an
other critically injured after an en-
eine of the Norfolk e. Western Rail-
way was derailed and exploded, set
ting fire to house and 18 cars.
The known dead are w w. Snead,
engineer, and Israel Mahaffey, fire.
man.
James Vail. brakeman, was brought
to Bluefeld hospital. where at
taches said his recovery from a bro
ken back and pelvic injuries is doubt
full.
Cause Of the explosion was unde-
termined.
Oscar A. Duff. car shop en-
ploye of the Mill Creek Coal Co., who
witnessed the mishap, said the acci-
dent occurred as the train, bearing a
long string Of freight cars, ap-
preached 100-foot-high trestle near
Maybeury, 20 miles from here.
THE engine jumped the track be-
fore it was we'll on the trestle, whicn
Is 700 feet long. but didn't leave the
roadbed right away" Duff said.
He estimated that it ran 50 feet
farther before plunging over on its
side and exploding. Eighteen cars
we're derailed.
In It's plunge the end hit the side
Of the house and destroyed it, but
the four occupants escaped, 1t was
said.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
FORD'S SPAY SCALE
HELDLAB0R BOON
"Keeps Wages Up All Over
Country" Company Pc.
ri0diCaI Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 1.-The Ford Motor
Co. said today in the July issue of its
almanac that "Ford's high wage is
the one and only thing that keeps
wages up all over the country"
The statement appeared in the al
manac's leading article, which con-
tended "the financiers" and wage
dictators" are working together toward
a Standardization of pay scales op-
posed by Henry Ford
The article referred to the automo-
bile manufacturer as the leader "for
more than 80 years" in "the fight for
industrial Justice"
with Ford paying $6 day." the
article said. "the flnanciers also are
forced to pay high wages in their
plants to attract labor. They want
that stopped. That's why they are
Evening star., 1937-07-01
again trying right now to force Ford
to do business their way.

again trying right now to force Ford
to do business their way.
That Is the true meaning Of this
drive (unionization) to force Ford to
accept an outside party as a wage die
tator for Ford employees when, for
many years, Ford voluntarily has paid
his employees the highest industrial
wages in the world"
The article made no direct reference
to the United Automobile Workers of
America which is attempting to union-
ize Ford workers.
Homer Martin, union president, de-
scribed the article as some more
typical Ford Motor Co. ballyhoo."
I'VE know" Martin said, that Ford
workers receive less than the Chrysler
and General Motors employees, who
have the security of union recoRni-
ton, can bargain collectively with
their employers, and have become free
men"
Evening star., 1937-07-01
n. {. A. TO FIGHT
UNJUST JOB LOSS
Committee Empowered to
Investigate FIagrant
Cases in Courts.
ky tire Associated Press.

1
DETROIT, July 1.-The National
Education Association pointed its
fight to protect members of the teach
ing profession from unjust dismis-
sails" toward the courts today.
Blanket approval of the committee
on tenures report citing several in
stances of teachers "unjustifiable"
discharges empowered the committee
to investigate "in the Federal courts"
cases which involve important tenure
principles"
The report, presented to the N. E.
A. legislative assembly by Donald
Dushane of Columbus, Ind, committee
chairman, also recommended that
Jerome Davis be reinstated on the
Yale University Divinity School fac
ulty or be given detailed account of
reasons for his dismissal.
Action on a set of resolutions, one
among them restating the associa-
tlon's opposition to discriminatory
oaths" required of teachers, and cleo
ton of officers comprised concluding
convention business today
Other resolutions would ask co-or-
dination in single division of all
Government agencies "intended to aid
youth educationally' and oppose ad-
mlnistrative merging of education with
functions generally classified as well
fare services"
Stuart Chase. author and lecturer,
told the convention last night the
United States must conserve natural
resources and cease living on our
capital"
What is taken from the land must
be replaced he said, adding that the
ancient city of Antioch "perished, not
for its sins. but by erosion on the
Taurus and Lebanon Rivers"
Evening star., 1937-07-01
SAFETY MEDALS GIVEN
Eleven From Army Engineer Of
flee Receive Awards.

Eleven car drivers for the Washing
ton branch OF the United States Army
Engineer Office were presented with
safety medals yesterday by Chief
Engineer w. D. Luplow for one years
service without an accident. The
period covered began in March, 1895.
approximately rs drivers are employed
by the Engineer Office.
Those receiving the awards were:
Charles F. Taylor, Leonard S. Bussler,
Robert L. Harton. Y. E. Redmiles,
Martin j. Fahey, Wade c. Vogt, NC
Comas Fisher, H R. Hutcheson. c. D,
Hayden, o. E. James and J. E. Beach.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
JAMES H. LIGHTFOOT
RETIRED IN CEREMONY
Patent Office Examiner rendered
Farewell Affair by 81
Colleagues.

James H. Lightfoot, 10, of Takoma
the Patent Office, was retired yester-
day amid farewell ceremony held
by the CT examiners and officials of
the Government agency.
Patents Commissioner Conway P.
Coe presented Lightfoot with a wrist
watch on behalf of his fellow en-
ployes. Secretary of Commerce Dam
iel c. Roper sent Lightfoot letter
acknowledging his long service.
The retiring examiner, a native of
Warrenton, Va, began service with
the Patent Office in 1886. He rose
through the ranks to supervisory ex-
aminer in 1880.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
C. & P. HONORS SIEMON

Testimonial Dinner Given for Re-
tired Auditor.
A testimonial dinner was given by
l5O officials and employees of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
last night to Charles Siemon. company
auditor. who retired yesterday after 35
years service.
At the dinner. held in the Harring-
ton Hotel, Siemon was presented q
gold wrist watch as farewell gift,
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Forest Land More Porous

Government tests show that the
eoil in forests is so per cent more
porous than bare earth. This forest
sponge grips a flood in its mesh.