davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
BAVARIAN II E A l. T II RE-
SORTS LOSE CLIENTELE
OWING TO ANTI-SEMITISM
Jewish Tclegraphic AgcncyJ

Berlin Bavarian health resorts,
frequently visited by Jewish patients
from various East European countries,
suffered great losses during last year
AS n result of anti Semitisn, according
to DR.. Richard Huldschiner who pub
lished n report to this effect in the
local press.
One of the reasous for tile decrease
in receipts was the political situation
in 1921 The Jewish summer visitors
who, in previous years. came to Ba-
vnria, preferred to avoid the country
where Hitler psychology has taken
roGt and where they would be in fear
of anti Semitic outbreaks DR.. Huld.
schiner stated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

pointed to act on the program OF SO
cial Justice presented Mt the st. Louis
Convention 10y the Central Conference
of American Rabbls.
A plan wns decided upon To organize
the presidents OF the various congre
sn,ivis affiliated with the Union, and
n 'ou,initiec was selected for the pur.
pos. of efecliug this organization.
Committees were also appointed to
look after the budget, to prepare rcso-
lutiuns In memory Of the late DR.
David Neunark, and to seek an execu-
tive director Of the Union. an office
crrntcd by the ST. Louis Convention.
Mr.. Nathan J. Miller aud Mr.. Lud
wiz Nogclstein, both Of New York. were
appointed on the governing committee
Of The Hebrew Union College School
for Teachers In New York City. repre-
scnting the Union. At the st. Louis
Convention. It was decided that two
laymen he appointed To this Board, re
siding in the vicinity Of the school.
Upon motion Of Dr. Lee X. Frnnkcl
OF New York, n resolution was adopted
for the establishment of II permanent
commission to make an appraisal" of
tie spiritual purposes OF the Union
The resolution is as follows:
"RESOLNED: Tint the chairman of
h, tt,.n 81 nft
with such individuals as he may select,
slinll present to the next meeting of the
Executive Board n plan for n continu
Ing or permanent commission to pre-
sent through the Executive Beard. to
the Biennial Council, an appraisal of
the spiritual purposes of the Union.
and the methods in which they may
best he carried out in conformity with
the needs and necessities of the future
and the fostering nnd perpetuation Of
Judaism"
Among those present Mt the Board
meeting We're: Marcus Aarcn. Pitts
hurgh n. Henry Bockman. Cincinnati; !;
Alfred NJ. Cohen, Cincinnati; Judge
Josiah Cohen. Pittsburgh; Gustave A.
EiTbN hSbl. llhllhnhpbll>, Ut. Lee N.
Frunkel. New York City: Mrs J. Wal
ter Freibcrg. Cincinnati; Julius w
Frciberg. Cincinnati; Isaac Gilbert.
Detroit; DIR. Samuel Goldenson, Pitts
hursh; Robert T.. Goldman. Cincinnati !;
Jacob w. Mack, Cincinnati; Edwin Il.
Ncissncr, st. Louis; Nathan j. Miller.
New York City: DIR. Julian Morgen-
stern. Cincinnati: Rabbi Morris New
field, Birmingham; Adolph |. Newman,
Cleveland; Herbert G. Octtmger, Gin
cinnati; Henry Oppenheimer, Balti-
more; DIR. David Philipson, Cincinnati :;
Carl Il. Pritz. CincinWti: Marcus
Rauh, Pittsburgh; Maurice ID. Rosen-
berg, Washington. ID. c.; 4. l.. Saltz-
stein, Milwaukee; Louis Schlesinger.
Newark: Charles Sholh, Cincinnati !;
Arthur Hays Sulzbcrger, New York
City: l. Newton Trnger. Cincinnati !;
Ludwig Vogclstcin. New York City: A.
Leo We'll, Pittsburgh, and Herman
Vile. Buffalo.
The next meeting of the Executive
Board will be held in Cleveland in May.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
New Officers OF The Union

New officers Of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations were chosen
at recent special meeting Of the FIX.
ccutivc Board held In Pittsburgh ai
Temple Rodcph Sholom. The Office Of
president was left unfulfillcd, and an
uthrr meeting will bc held In May 10
elect II candidate to head the orgnnizn-
tion.
Mr.. Charles Shohl, retiring presl-
dent, wns elected unanimously ns homo
rary president of the Union. and the
other officers chosen are: Jncob W.
Mack. acting vicc-prcsidcnt, Cincin-
nuti Julius Ro,pnwnld. Chicago. vic.-
president; Marcus Kauh. ~ I iucl,
vice-prcsidcnt Maurice u. i.osciil,ers,
Washington, u. G.. vice-president; n.
Henry Bcckmnn. Cincinnati. treasurer,
and George Zcpin, Cincinnati, sccre-
tary.
Ludwig Nogclstein Of New York, wNs
elected chairman Of the Executive
Board Of the Union. Mr.. Nogclstein is
prominent figure In New York phi
lumhropic and religious circles. He Is
trustee Of Temple BETHEL of which
he was president for n number of years.
lie Is n liberal contributor to every
movement for the advance Of progres-
sive American Judaism, and takes an
Int IL, all N
which he contributes. He Is we'll
known in the business world as chair
man of the Board of the American
Metal Go.
Consideration was also given to n
number of resolutions adopted Mt the
10Th Biennial Convention held recently
for action to the Executive Board.
The matter of separating the Hebrew
Union College from the Union was dis
cusscd and committee was appointed
Ia look after the legal end Of this prob
lem. 1t was decided at the st. Louis
Convention to separate the Hebrew
lli'hl ''ll'E' HUM lli' 'iIoH. SNlhe
the institution a separate legal entity.
In accordance with the new plan TO
rnisc funds for the Union. a Finance
Board has been created. Mr.. Nathan
j. Miller Of New York. and Mr.. Edwin
II. Meissncr of 81. Louis, were appoint
ed AS temporary heads of this group.
II is the purpose Of this Board to zone
the country and place at the head OF
each zone n chairman who will organ
ize under him, committees In his local
ity to secure financial support for the
work of the Union and its affiliated
organizations.
The proposal 10 invite representa-
iives Of the United Synagogue Of Amer
len. the Cen raj Conference of Anne
ri'nn RahhiS and the Uniou of Ortho-
dox Congregations to meet with COM
mittcc OF the Union to effect Ma
tiolml Conference for cooperation
among national Jewish congregational
organizations was also considered, and
"A committee appointed To carry this
plan out. A committee was also ap-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
UNION OF RABBIS HOLDS
CONVENTION IN PRAGUE
Jcwish Telegraphic Agency. }

0JVWTsH I'r'ErHFHT HEVT'yJ
prnguc-tnder the clIairmnnship of
DR.. S. Stern Saaz, the annual meeting
of the Union Of Rabbis in Bohemia was
held here.
The convention approved of the pro-
rosal to establish an examination com
whose who could not secure seminary
training or who We're not ordained by
well-known rahbis.
Questions concerning religious edu-
cation in the Hebrew language and
congregational affiliations We're cOnsid-
cred at the meeting. Rabbi Stern Saaz
was reelected president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
DELEGATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE TO OPENING OF He
BREW UNIVERSITY.
lJewish TcIegrnrhic Agcncyl

Iondon-English Jcwry Will be- rep
resented ut the opening of the Hebrew
University on Mount Scopus on April
lSt by D'Avigdor Goldsmid, vice-prcsi-
dent of the Bonr1 of Jewish Deputies
and President of the Anglo-Jewish As
sociation. Mr.. GoldSmid was chosen
by the bodies he will represent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

on the subject of the Palestine Jewish
Communities Ordinance. which was
submitted to the League Of Nations, has
been placed on the agendu of the next
meeting of the Council of the League,
according to information received from
the Leagues Secretarist by the Agu.
dath headquarters at Frankfort
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

Rabbi Solomon Friedman of Bujany.
scion of the famous Sadigora rab-
binical family, is visiting in America
as the guest of Chassidic cOngrega-
tions. He is brother of Rabbi Isaac
Friedman, who died in New York
recently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

The Frankfort headquarters Of the
organization has called Palestine
conference, which is scheduled 10 meet
on February 18th and 10th
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
Third International
Issues Appeal
Against Zionism
Attacks Jewish Labor Party in Pal.
estine
lJcwIsh Tclegrnphic Agoncyi

AiNNiHh 4NEFhhNHN
Moscow Indicative Of the attitude
NJ the Third international toward
Iionists IN Russia and the Jewish re-
building work In Palestine, an appeal
Ia workers OF nll countries made by
the Eastern Bureau of the Comintcrn
was published today In the official or.
gan Of the Soviet Government
"Pravda."
The appeal terms itself, "a protest
against the White Terror in Palestine
stating that. English imperialism uses
Iionism rs tool 10 destroy the Arab
national movement. The Zionist bour-
geoisic receives for its services the
privilege Of dominating the national
although the Jews constitute only
thirteen percent of Paiestine's popu-
lation.
The Zionist colonization drives the
Fcllachim from their native soil and
causes those bloody collisions between
Jewish and Arab toilers," the appeal
states.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

With this outburst of the Third In
tcrnatIonul leaders against Zionism and
Palestine workers. the following dis
patch will be viewed in its proper
light:
Constantinople-Thc Paris edition of
the Chicago Tribune" of January 9th,
published the following telegram from
Constantinoplc The Third Interna
tional is now making Palestine one of
lis principal bases. The method EN-
played is to smuggle propdgandists into
Palestine in the guise of Jewish colon
lists, who thereupon. having secured
Palestine passports. use them to enter
Egypt. Syria, Turkey, Mcsopotamia.
"Onc party of 100 such agents passed
through the Straits few days ago, it
is reported. They are believed to have
been passengers on the Soviet Steamer.
Chitchcrin, bound for Jaffa. the head
quarters of the Communist campaign
against British rule in Egypt. Most
of them were Mohammedans, from the
Caucasus and Turkestan, and have
graduated from the Oriental Section
of the Third International propaganda
schcol."
The telegram was reprinted in sew
eral publications, among them the Lon
don Patriot" an nnti-Scmitic organ.
which comments that ALREADY Bolshe-
vism has found its evil way into the
Holy Land under Zionist auspices, and
there may well be truth in the above
communication.
There is much excitement among the
Jewish population here over the re
port. The fact is that the majority of
the passengers were ordinary Jewish
cmigrants proceeding to Palestine for
the purpose of settling there. There
We're no Communists among them. Rep
rcscntatives of the Nnad Allah pales-
tine Emigration office Of the CONSTANT
nople Zionist Organization boarded
the steamer in the ordinary way to at
tend TO the requirements of the Jew
ish emigrants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

When the righteous die, they may be
considered living for their example
lives --Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
AGUDATH ISRAEL PETITION
ON PALESTINE COMMUNI-
TIES ORDINANCE PLACED
ON AGENDA OF LEAGUE
COUNCIL.

Berlin--The petition Of the orthodox
Jewish organization. Agudath Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

As the pains, so the sains.-ralmud
, 1925-07-02
THE STATE OF WYOMING,
County OF Carbon.

OOuNy o OarDOn.
l. Laura C. Heath, County Treasurer. within and for the County of
Carbon, State Of Wyoming, do hereby certify: That the above statement is
. a full. true and correct list OF all delinquent taxes upon Real Estate for
the year 1924.
In Witness Whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand this LIST day of
June. A. d. 1926.
LAURA C. HEATH.
County Treasurer.
, 1925-07-02
COAST TO COAST RADIO
ENTERTAINER IN RAWLINS

Elmer E. Hardy, many years ago
a railroader in this section, but who
is now a coast-to-coast radio enter
tainer as a musical saw artist, stop
ped off in Rawlins for a few days
last week. Mr.. Hardy is working
at the piano tuning business at the
present time and it was in the in
terests of his work that he was in
this city.
In 1890 when Jack Sullivan was
yardmaster, so Mr.. Hardy states,
Hardy was working on the switch en-
CINE in Rawlins. He left this city
shortly after 1890 and last week was
the first time that he has been back
in this city since hat time. Mr..
Hardy is a brother OF Capt. Hardy,
well known rifle expert.
Mr.. Hardy will visit in Encamp-
ment for a couple of weeks and will
then return to Rawlins for a short
time:
, 1925-07-02
Automobile Races
AT Overland Park
On July 16. IL. 18

Big plans are being made for the
automobile races which are scheduled
for Overland Park at Denver on July
16, II, and Is. These races are
sanctioned by the American Auto
mobile Association and will be held
under the auspices Of it's Contest
Board.
The promoters of these races state
that sever or eight Of the country's
most famous speedway and track
drivers will be present for these races
as we'll as a great number of lesser
lights in the racing game.
, 1925-07-02
been started.

been started.
On account of the presence of snow
in the heavy spruce timber near the
Brooklyn Lake Ranger Station, only
a small of men will be used
until the snow leaves and the right
of-way dries up.
Preference in employing men Is to
be given first to married men who
are residents of Albany and Carbon
counties, and mex to other residents
of these counties.
, 1925-07-02
'BONNEWELL WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF BOY SCOUTS

During the absence Of Scout Master
E. F.. McGraw, who left this city the
fore part of the week on a two or
three weeks vacation, l.. M. Bonne-
we'll will have. charge Of the Raw
Inns Boy Scouts. At the present time
the boys are reviewing for the Sec
ond class Scout tests and are making
plans for the summer camp.
, 1925-07-02
WORK STARTED ON ROAD
ACROSS SNOWY RANGE

Construction work in completing
the remaining link across the Snowy
range, within the Medicine Bow Ma
tional Forest, which will directly
connect Laramie and Saratoga, has
, 1925-07-02
Advertising List for Carbon County, Wyoming
for 1924.

(Con
Name and Description
SWA; So SEA-; Section
2, TIP. Is, Range IS. -
Stocks, Sam Estate-N-
EA SEX; SEA SEA-;
Section is; NEA NEA;
Section 10; NWA NWA;
Section 90; TT. IA, Range
Branch, Bud-Wk Sc
a; Section 10, Township
II, Range SO.
Patterson, Clyde and Liz
zie-Wh SWA; Section
~, E@ SWA; WE seq;
Section IL, E1a SEA; Sec
tion IL, TIP. II, Re-. o.
Bunker, w. L. NWA
SEA NE SWA; SWA
NWA; Section 2S' Up. w.
re-. SO. -------------
Cotton, Ora NJ sections
80 and 50, Up. ~, Range
81.
Anderson. Mrs. MYRTLE
Lots A TO 7. block IN En-
camnment
,aauo u
p, n' ea ~ . Dit
p,o'N LUIS
o. i1"
10 -
81 DC go
70 ooh pto
&c va e.. ~ Q IN
~ - On nd 90 pioor 20
~ ~ ~, anu 90 DUN 90
--
Dover Harold W:-Lots
IL and ~ BLOCK oZ' En-
campment' -------------
Dill Gold & Copper Min
ing Co.-Lode claims: Hill
Top Nos /, 2, and 3; New
year. Sectloh " Up -,
Rahge 90 Wisconsin q
eseo,' 'J. oeos
90 anu E., ~
~ o.ion ittIn pnoI.
White Rose. Dewey Nos. l
and .. Section %. Town
ship IA, Range sc, COM
prises $50 Acres. ----
French. TT Waits l.
s. IL, 10, Block 7, River
side. Lots l, 3 to s, Block
s, Lots l to IL, Block 8, l
to G, Lots IL. 13, IA, Block
81, Riverside. l to 6, 9
to 16 B Block 16, 9
to Is, Block IS; l to 5,
Lot ., IL to 10, Block GA.
Lots / to A., 6 to 8, 10.
and 10, BLOCK 90, All In
hi'ersiue --------
Farrell, Mrs. Mary-Lots
II to 32, l to Z, 10 and
Ia, BLOCK 80 Eneampment
Fisher, j. W.-Lots 23
and "a, Block 129; En-
campment. ------------
Fisher, Chas. Blot 2,
Block C, Riverside --
Higgins. Mrs. Marshall
Lots 90. %, "a, Block 100.
Encampment.
ooIiz Co,,ar ,,i,-
ing Co.-Lode claims;
King No. 2; Iron Queen,
Little Iron King. Big Blue,
Nos. l and 9; Roam Horse
Nos. ! and 2; Luck Enough
and the Little Blue. All in q
oeclloh 10 Up. H. Range
30 zo'of acres 100000
Morse, Chas. Mot 10,
Block lO4, Encampment.
Lots l6, II and is, Block
40 EhcaHpihehl. ----
Opperman, Mary X.
Lot o, Block 6. Lots 3 and
4, Block 80; ! and 2, Block
105, Lots 10. II, Il, is and
p to "a, Block So. Lots
"a, 10, H. is, BLOCK %;
LOIS q ana ~, BLOCK AZ;
, 1925-07-02
Name and Description

Name and Description
Range rs. Observation-Disclosures
Simmons, Joseph En-
En-; Section s, TIP. 20,
Range rs. observation-disclosures
Simmons, Irene - NY
SWA; Sh NWA; Sec
ton 4, TT. 20, Range 7S--
Saratoga Alfalfa Farms
and Cattle Company-SE-
"A; Sh NEA; Section 5;
S1a SWA; NV SWA;
NWA; Section 4;
w " Ek; Ek VIZ; w
y SWA u; Section 6; NY
NWA; Section 8; TIP. Is,
Range "a, Eh SWA; Sec
ton 81; TIP. 16, Range "a.
SEA SEA; Section l; N
Wa NWA; Section ~; E.
Il NEA; Section IL, TIP.
10, Range SO. ---------
Clark, Margaret Estate
NEA SW "A; Sc "A SW a;
SEA; Section a, Up. II,
Rg. 30. -------------
e Ne SM4' pc
ecetlon o me ?
NV a, S SM NV =, Seo-
.ion - E y 1e y
Sp NJ
NJ -
ST. Section "a. Tn. IA.
Range 90, I922-
1919
n. ~ n 80,
. poncah' ~ nj LUIS o.
- ~ DeA
Garish, Mrs. Mary E
NEA; Section 3, Up. Il,
Range 80. -------------
Miller, w. IN Sc
10; NEA NEA; Section
10; Up. II, Range sO.---
Morgan Chester SwK
SwH. section 70. Nj
TWI,. NWH NEH. Sec.
tion Ia. Tn 10. Range 80
Morgan. Edwin-NWH
Section 3 Tn. 10 Range IS
ST. SEn. Section IA.
Tn 10 Range So. SH
SWH SECTION IL, Tn. -.
Range 81.
Starks Grover E1h. f.
u VII. Section IL: VIZ
EEX.' Neil NwH. Sec.
t;on IA. Tn 10 Ranpe "a.
ISecond Instaumertl
.,.,s -
. aara'osa ~
Sa''ie cor1npaneUH
SIc,ior = o.
Ne 2E Seo'Iun u, Loe
: 9eS.,oh q. 10; anse
20. Sa SL ~ s Svv
,oin
NV - n 90 Ap'
Ao' hahse 90 ---------
4, Section 2, TIP. 16, Range
in Section "a. SIS s.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

Old Christ Church, on Second Street
below Arch Street, Philadelphia, has
heard the prayers Of Americas first
patriots beseeching freedom from
tyranny. Visitors to the Sesquicen-
tennial International Exposition next
year will scarcely find landmark of
more historical significance.
Construction Of the ancient sane
tuary, which is Of pure Colonial ar
chitecture, was begun in 1927. Dis
sension regarding an environment
conductive to worship must have
abounded, for many alterations were
made, and it was only after the pull
pit was moved twice, the gallery en-
larged, the seats altered, and the
twenty-four branch chandelier hung,
that the body of the church was COM
pleted in 1744. The pillars alone seem
to have been made of adamant.
Funds for a steeple and bells were
raised by means of lottery. The
latter would indicate more broad
minded attitude on the part of our
forefathers toward funding expenses
than is the custom of the Goth century
vestryman. There can be no doubt
that it was oversubscribed since Ben
jamin Franklin was one of its man.
ayers. The tower and steeple were
completed in 1884 and chime OF
eight bells, costing five hundred
pounds, was imported.
The old pulpit Of ITO, the praye,
desks made from the original high
desk, and the old communion table
below the altar, remain to this day
The font, at which Bishop White
Francis Hopkinson, and long list o.
worthless were baptized, was re
placed in 1879 by one which was tbs
gift of Jonathan Gostelowe. TIL,
beautiful silver bowl, weighing ovel
sixty-three ounces, presented b.
Colonel Robert Quarry Of the British
Army in 1912, is still used.
i 1t is the general impression tina
Washington, during his sojourn il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
High Power Transmission Tests Arouse Interest
BY R. M. sHERRILL
radio Engineer)

considerably weaker than the other
one. The repair job amounted to
nothing more than the soldering to-
gether of a break in the fine wire
that makes up the winding. What
could be the reason for this weak
ness?"
Ans.-It is likely that the terminals
of the phone cord were reversed when
they were reconnected to that one re-
ceiver. Try reversing them again.
Q.-E. IL. wants to know: "Is it
necessary to use anything more than
piece of heavy rope for the insu-
lator at the far end of the antenna 2"
Ans.-The rope would be satisfac-
tory in dry weather but would not
be very good insulator when it was
damp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

Philadelphia, was regular attendant
at Christ Church. However, 1T ap-
pears from the correspondence of
Bishop White and Colonel Mercer that
the General was at one time a worsh-
upper at st. Peters. Says Bishop
White: ''He was an antipode to those
who are in the habit Of changing the
places of their attendance"
Many distinguished men were bur-
led under the floors of Christ Church,
including Bishop White and his broth
er-in-law, Robert Morris. In the
burying ground at the southeast
corner Of Fifth and Arch Streets were
buried Franklin and his wife, De-
borah; General James Irvine, Major
William jackson, the Rev. Bird Will
son Peyton Randolph, president of the
First Continental Congress, and Fran
els Hopkinson.
The Rev. Jacob Duche, a gentleman
with Troy proclivities shepherded the
illustrious Christ Church flock during
the stirring period of 1776. On the
Fourth of July, after the reading Of
the Declaration, he permitted the bells
of the church to chime merrily, becom-
ing, for the moment, patriot. Later
he wrote his famous letter to Wash
ington, in which he states that he in
sisted upon using the prayer for the
royal family till the last moment,
though threatened with violence; but
that on the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, not being able to consult his
spiritual superior, he called his vestry
together and solemnly put the ques-
ton, whether they though it best for
the congregations to close the church.
es or to continue the services without
using the petitions for the royal fam
lily. The vestry promptly decided
"The Honorable Continental Congress
having resolved to declare the Ameri
can Colonies to be free and indepen
dent States: it will be proper to omit
those petitions"
4 Verify the clerical conscience was
salved with opportunism.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
1880 p. m.-Book of knowledge.
500 p. m.-Studio program of dra-
matte presentations; one-act drama,
1.-THE Twelve Pound Look" staged by
Otis B. Thayer, Gertrude M. Richards
and Iris Ruth Pavey of the K0A play
ers; grave-digger's scene from Ham
let, by John Connery, formerly with
John Barrymore, in Hamlet" one
act drama, "Passe," staged by Otis
B. Thayer, Iris Ruth Pavey, Clayton
c. Cowan and Clarence G. Moore, and
instrumental selections by the K0A
orchestra.
1000 p. m.-Dance program, Har-
mony Peerless orchestra, Colburn
hotel, Denver.
Thursday. Dec. 8, HAS a. NJ
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theater must
Gale.
3:15 p. m.-Relaxing and corrective
exercises.
$3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives.
400 D. m.---Culinary hints.
4:15 p. m.--Fashion review.
900 p. m.--Stocks; markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
1880 p. m.-Farm question box.
SILENT NIGHT.
Friday, Dec. 4, HAS a. m.-
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.--Rialto theater must
Gale.
3:15 p. m.-Relaxing and corrective
exercises.
$3.50 p. m.--Matinee for housewives.
400 p. m.--Culinary hints.
4:15 p. m.--Fashion review.
600 p. m.--Stocks; markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:30 p. m.-Preview of Internation-
al Sunday school lesson.
800 p. m.--Studio program: part
one, courtesy the Warren Memorial
quartet of Denver, featuring Ruth
Hammond Ragatz, sporano; Laura
Kemp Anderson, contralto; Bert
tenor; Clarence c. Moore,
bass and Hazel Fryer Allen, accom-
PIANIST; part two, miscellaneous ar-l
including talk, "Old Span
ish names in New America" by Rev.
Leon c. Hills; baritone solos, Enrico
Rodolfi and instrumental selections,
K0A orchestra.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

not know if I could have located an
other play or not. know the air
would have been filled with music for
several hours more.
! have listened to several fine operas
and oratorios lasting from one to two
hours. One station last winter sent
out Shakespeare play every Tuesday
night and several stations have their
own players that produce plays reg
ularly. This winter will bring us big
musical treats from New York artists
sent out through string Of stations,
entertainments that to enjoy seated
before the same artists would call foz
tickets costing several dollars"