davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
North Suburban

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H. Nicholson,
jr.. returned the first of the week to
their home on the Rockville pike after
spending the Summer at their cottage
on the bay Mrs. Nicholson is spending
the week end in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilghman Hendricks, who occu-
pied the home for the Summer. have
returned to their home in Washington.
Mrs E. Brooke Lee and children have
returned to their home in Silver Spring
after spending the Summer at their
home in Nonquit. Mass.
Mr. Hubert Chappell of New York
leaves today after a weeks stay with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Chamberlin Buys Plant.

HOBOKEN, N. j.. September Is C,.
j. I. Kislak, Inc, announced yes
terday they had signed contracts for the
purchase by Clarence Chamberlin, trans
atlantic flyer, of the Chadwick cotton
mill in Jersey City from the Clark
Thread Co The mill will be used as
an airplane manufacturing plant by
Chamberlin Aeronautics, Inc, and the
.'rescent Aircraft Corporation, of which
Chamberlin is a director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

week after spending the Summer AZ
Crystal Lake, Mich.
Mr.. John Lewis OF Bethesda will
leave this week to resume his studies
at William and Mary College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
That Old Familiar Pen.

From the Nashville Tennesseean.
What was the most difficult part of
the civil service exam. you took at the
post ofice?"
Writing with the post Office pen"
The Washington times., 1928-07-11

One-piece steel rear ade hous-
ing
Sreamline bodies by Fisher
Theft-proof steering and igni-
ton lock
AC oil filter
AC air cleaner
Single-plate dry disc clutch
Heavy, one-piece, full-crown
tenders
Alernite pressure fabrication
Stewart Warner vacuum fuel
feed
The Washington times., 1928-07-11
FLEMING SALES
SET RECORD

registering a gain of more than
100 per cent over any previous
months in its history. Sterrett and
rleihlhG. Inc, distributors Of Will
iys-hnight and Whippet motor cars.
ended the first half of 1928.
with sales totaling $1,14S.000, Bob
rlenlhg announced today.
ne first half of this year has
neen greater than any previous en-
IRE year according to Fleming.
Retatl sales have broken month by
month all previous records. Whole.
SAFE deliveries to dealers in Mary
land and Virginia have been the
greatest in the history of the or
sanitation.
June was the largest single month
IN the year. Retail sales in Wash.
lngton for this month totaled IFS
cars, and $50 used cars were sold
In addition, Fleming said.
Inc outlook for the remaining
months of the year is exceedingly
bright. Fleming. in a recent dealer
talk, predicted ever greater records
Tor the next s months OF this year.
This week the entire sales and
service staff were guests of Mr..
Fleming at service clinic. A lee.
ture on the entire mocha nical
makeup of motor cars was deliv-
cred by William H. Burr, factory
field service supervisor. attended
by more than so members of the
local oFg9 MIA ton
The Washington times., 1928-07-11
BALLOON TIRES
AID RACERS

One Of the balloon tires that helped
make racing history in the 5O0.mile
Indianapolis race on Decoration Day
is now on public display at the local
Firestone branch, at Third and B SITS.
". W., where 1t is creating unusual
interest among Washington motor
lists.
This particular tire was used by
Fred Conner on his Miller special,
j. G. Petty, manager of the local
Firestone branch, In commenting on
the remarkable showing of all the
cars In the sixteenth annual motor
classic, said:
This Is the fourth year that gtim-
dipped balloon tires were used IN this
famous speedway event. The first
time being at indianapolis three
years ago when De Paolo made q
new world record at an average
speed of 1911 miles per hour. Last
year gum-dipped balloons enabled
George Saunders to win with the 9.S-
inch motor, at an average speed OF
97.4444 miles per hour for the dis
lance.
Again this year gum-dlpped tires
broke the world record for motors
of this size over the famous 500-mile
course"
The Washington times., 1928-07-11

many honks are necessary and how
many can be prohibited.
Judged by American city stand
ards, Berlin with it's comparatively
small number of motor cars is not
noisy. But it's citizens are not
satisfied on that account. One
news correspondent has cabled his
paper from Berlin that "neurologists
here believe that the lessening of
metropolitan noises will reduce
certain manias of which nearly all
jewellers in noisy cities show evil.
The Washington times., 1928-07-11
CALL To EUROPE
CLOSES SALE
Of AUTO

The practical use of the trans
atlantic telephone was demonstrated
in the recent sale of a Cadillac
roadster to Prince Karl Hohenlohe
Bartenstien. of Wurttemberg, Ger
many, by. Claude Nolan, Cadillac
LaSalle distributor at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Prince Bartenstien, on a vacation
In Florida, wanted a Cadillac car,
but would not sign the order until
assured that Cadillac service would
be found in Europe as we'll as i'll
America.
"An right" said Mr.. Nolan, "T'll
get Germany on the phone" and
he Immediately placed a call for
Keith H. Wood managing director
of General Motors assembly plant
and headquarters at Berlin, Ger
many.
Prince Bartenstien bought the
car.
The incident not only demon
strates the practical use of the tele-
phone in interna tional trade, but
serves impressively as practical
illustration of the recent, statement
of j. D. Mooney president of the
General Motors Export Company. on
the new era In international trade.
He said: THE long distance tele-
phone, the airplane, the radio. the
motor car. have all changed things
materially until the plant in South
Africa is a close neighbor Of the
home office in New York. The man
in Australia may be a long distance
away by boat, but by cable he is
very near. Our organizations in
South America. in Brazil, in the
Argentine and In Uruguay. all keep
up constant comm unication with one
another by wireless Many of our
plants use airplanes to transmit
mail. These plants might be located
side by side on the same street as
far as communication is concerned.
Actually, thousands of miles sepa-
rate them.
This is an age in which time is
more valuable than it used to be. |
Less of it, at least, is wasted than
heretofore. Great corporations are
able to operate with branches all
over the world because of the i'm
provements that have been made by |
means of communication and trans
portation. This is an airplane age.
This is wireless age.
The Washington times., 1928-07-11

American cities and communities
might with profit, study what pro-
portion is useful and what is not,
with a view to stopping that which
is unnecessary. This is what Berlin
is now doing.
The German is always method
ical, and he likes to he comfortable.
Hence it is not surprising to learn
that the business men of Berlin are
tabulating the honks of motor
horns. with a view to securing
gutter city by determining how
The Washington times., 1928-07-11

dence-manias not unlike those pro.
duced in soldiers in the late war
by the inceseant laundering of
guns"
This seems to indicate that the
efficient Berliners have stolen a
march on the American city plan.
ners and will not stop with just
horns, because noisy street cars
pneumatic drills and all tnstru-
ments that torture the nerves OF the
tired business man should be re-
duced to a minimum. Today's city
life is hideous to any but a deaf
person.
The Washington times., 1928-07-11
RUBBER EXPORTS GAIN

Exports of rubber products rom
the United States in May were $5,-
9S6,7OO. against s5sS59,170 in April.
Automotive exports showed a sea-
sonal decline.
The Washington times., 1928-07-11
Horn Blo1Uing Called
Terror of Cities

Snseess sounding of automobile horns is real terror of
ctv town and village e preventing sleep by tired workers,
Trailing the those awake and general adding TO
nubic annoyance and discomfort That much automobile
hornng is uncaed for is plain to careful observers.
The Washington times., 1928-07-11
MILLIONS IN MOTOR TRADE

The automotve industry in all its
branches in the United States EN-.
plovs IL 10000 persons. or 10 per
cent of the country's population.
The Washington times., 1928-07-11

Worn engine bearings can be de-
tected by the oil gauge pressure. As
the bearings wear, the oil circulates
more freely and the pressure drops.
The Washington times., 1928-07-11

The linotype school mentioned In to-
days Times and Herald who's Who"
columns on next to the last page has
day and evening courses for both men
ard women-see details now.
The Washington times., 1928-07-11
Features which have made Chevrolet Z

Improved valve-in-head motor
1917 inch vheelbaSe
Non locking 4-wheel brakes
TherInostat control cooling
system
1nvar-strut constant clearance
pistons
Crankrase breathing system
Ball bearing worm and gear
steering
Safety gasoline tank at rear
Semi elliptic shock ahsorber
springs-s4eo of wheelbase
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
MAY LAID
TO REST IN WHIT
TINCTON CEMETERY

Nathan LAY died at the Adams
hospital Saturday evening, May 5,
about 7 o'clock in the evening, the
end not being unexpected. Mr.. May
was born April 7, 1850, in Pike coun-
ty, Kentucky In 1906 he emigrated
from Ohio to Red Lodge and has lived
here since, being one Of the promi
nent farmers of the west side.
Brief services were held at the
Martin undertaking chapel yesterday
afternoon and the body was taken to
the Wilmington cemetery, west OF
town, and services of lengthier nature
were held there, as large crowd Of
old-time friends had congregated for
the last sad rites. Rev. d. Ellis Evans
Of the Congregational church said the
words of consolation to the sorrowing
relatives and friends.
Mr. May is survived by his widow
and seven sons and two daughters;
Charles, James and Willard of Red
Lodge, Theodore and Pearl of Column
bus, Cecil of Ashland, Kentucky, Mil
lard Of Tacoma, Wash, and Mrs. c.
S. Baker and Mrs. Malvin Roe Of Bill
lings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
ENTHUSIASTS OF
SCOTCH GAME
HOLD MEETING

A meeting of golf enthusiasts was
held in the office Of Attorney c. C.
Rowan last evening and temporary
officers We're chosen; Mr.. Rowan be-
ing temporary president; DR.. Adams,
vice president, and A. J. Sundahl, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The meeting was attended by L. L.
Folsom of Great Falls, a golf profess
sional, who was very enthusiastic
over the possibilities in Red Lodge.
Mr.. FOLSOM, who has had II years
experience in laying out courses and
organizing clubs, is at present super
intending the reconstruction of the
Hilands grounds in Billings. He
looked over the various sites here and
recommends the old Martin Johnson
ranch on the West fork. This site is
wonderful in every way and is only
IL minutes drive from town.
Some Is men have pledged them
selves to join the club in Red Lodge
and as the charter membership is open
to everyone it is felt that the lists
can be closed in a few days. A drive
will be made today and tomorrow and
a meeting will be held at the court
house tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. All interested are invited to
this meeting and if things turn out as
expected by the enthusiasts, work will
at once be started to shape the course
and within month the players can
begin practice.
A grand tournament will start the
club out and visitors from Billings
and other points in the Midland En-
pire will be invited to participate.
Red Lodge is a logical point for golf
there are no mosquitoes, no blister
ing hot sun and the location picked
on is ideal for picnicing as well as for
golf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
NEW MEMBERS
INDICTED INTO
THE CITY COUNCIL

The annual meeting of the city
council was held on Monday night and
at that time the newly elected mem
bers to the body were duly indicted
into office. Much routine business
was transacted and preparations made
for the regular monthly meeting,
which was held the next evening.
Those present were Mayor Koehn,
Councilmen Allen, Baxter, Houtonen
and Salono. Absent were Councilmen
Cunningham and Corey.
Appointments made for the follow
Ing year were as follows City clerk,
F. H. Alden; city attorney, John G..
Skinner; health officer, DR.. E. M.
Adams; police commissioners, j. F.
Schwab, J. P. Plunkett, p c. Hicox;
water commissioner and city electri-
clan, D. w. Columbus.
years.
Peter Micheletto was given the job
as fireman and truck driver, taking
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Thomas Olcott.
Committee appointments within the
council members are:
Auditing-Baxter, Allen, Corey.
Sewer-Solono, Corey, Houtonen.
Building - Baxter, Cunningham,
Houtonen.
Sewer-Salono, Corey, Houtonen.
Houtonen.
Parks Cunningham, Baxter, Corey.
Street and alley-Corey, Salono,
Allen.
Lib+ary-Baxter, Allen, Cunning
ham.
Salcno, Allen, Corey.
Cemetery - Cunningham, Salono,
Baxter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

committee, and up to the time the pri-
mary law took effect he had been sec
rotary Of almost every state conven-
ton held by his party in this state for
decade.
He has been a forceful advocate for
the agricultural and stock interests
Of his section Of the state and during
his several terms in the state senate
he gave support to every measure de-
signed to improve the lot of the
farmer
Senator Hazelbaker is one of the
most genial and kindly gentlemen one
would meet in a years travel, and he
has the happy faculty of making gen
uine friends, to whom he is loyal to
the core. At the same time he is a
man of sound judgment and undoubted
ability and as a parliamentarian he
has no superior in Montana.
For a long time he has been one
Of the most active party workers in
the state. Last year he served as
state governor of Rotary clubs and
during his administration of that posi-
ton he made many new and sub
stantial friends, as we'll as introduce
ing many progressive features for the
advancement of the service of Rotary
activities, being strong advocate of
the organization work in behalf of
the boys and girls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

The Misses Katie Psenda and Anna
belle Lahti went for an airplane ride
Sunday at Billings and enjoyed it
very much.
Have you seen the new graduation
portrait folders in the window of
Flash's Studio. You will be surprised
Git
L. NJ. Gibson, prominent rancher OF
the Edgar district, was in the city
Tuesday, attending the republican
county convention.
Dallas Scholes and Louis Prante of
Cody attended the senior ball last Fri
day night. Mr. Scholes is a grandson
of D. A. Tinkcom.
R.. 7. Ferguson, supervisor of the
Beartooth national forest with head
quarters at Billings, was here Satur-
day on official business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Radosevich are
the proud parents of an 8R-pound
baby boy, born Sunday morning. The
little fellow has been named John
Lewis.
Listen folks! Another dance at
Luther, Saturday, May 10. Out where
folks enjoy themselves and Dude Lin
ley is chief of police. Music by
Speedy's orchestra. Git.
Miss Mabel Bekkarinen arrived in
the city Monday from Spokane for a
few weeks visit in the city. She is
employed in a law office there.
Mrs. Mayme Henderson, president
of the Rebekah Assembly of Montana,
left Sunday in order to finish her
official visits to the various lodges of
the state.
E. E. (Esse) Essetyn of Fromberg
was visiting in the city yduring the
week and while here not only greeted
his many old trends but also worked
on his candidacy for the office of state
treasurer on the republican ticket.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Mrs. May Brown of Bearcreek was
in the city Wednesday.
Bud Merrill, Bridger oil man, was a
Red Lodge visitor Tuesday.
GlrB Foltz and ]. R. Grove made a
business trip to Cody Monday.
Mack Emmett of Fromberg was
|transaeting business in this city Tues
day.
John Higham, Belfry banker, at
tended the republican county conven-
ton here Tuesday.
]. R. Coster, forest ranger of Red
Lodge creek, was Red Lodge visitor
Saturday afternoon.
w. w. Flashman and Roy Hicox
were business visitors in Billings
Wednesday and Thursday.
+, c. Blick, Clarks Fork valley
|rancher, was in the city from his
home near Belfry Monday.
Do you need glasses? If so, see X.
N. Koski, 123 South Broadway,
(gity. TIFF.
Forest Ranger C. o. Williamson
and Wife of Bowler were Red Lodge
' Visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Hon. J. t. Spencer, editor of the
|Bridger Times, attended the repub-
lean county convention Tuesday.
Wanted-Black female cats. Will
pay good price. Beartooth Silver Fox
md Fur Farms. 9-2t.
F. L. Purcell, prominent Fromberg
merchant, was here Tuesday, attend
ng the republican county convention.
Help wanted-A high grade man to
handle the famous J. A. Patrick line
)f mems suits, top coats, overcoats,
blankets, auto robes, mackinaws,
sweaters, shirts, blazers and leather
soats direct ofrm the factory to con-
sumer. Write Mr.. Totman, Northern
hotel, Billings. Git.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
HAZELBAKER FILES
FOR THE OFFICE OF
LIEUTENANT GOV.

The outstanding political announce
ment on the republican side OF the
fence during the past week was that
OF Senator Frank A. Hazelbaker OF
Dillon for lieutenant governor
Frank Hazelbaker is one Of the up
standing young republicans OF the
state. AS far back as a quarter OF a
century ago, he was, when Just boy,
almost, secretary Of the republican
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ID. Ellis Evans. Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.
II a. M, Mothers day sermon.
Text: "Now Beside the Cross of Jesus
Stood His Mother" Everybody in
vited to this anniversary of Mothers
day. Wear a white flower if your
mother has gone over to the world
beyond, but if living, wear red or
pink.
Baccalaureate services for the high
school graduates at the Workers hall
in the evening. Let US show our
loyalty to our schools by attending
this service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
|5B1 ttI1[t[tttB Sunday at the
F&l75 Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor

Owing to the second Sunday being
high school commencement Sunday,
and Mr.. Durant will deliver the SER
mon in Workers. hall at p. M, there
will be service in the Episcopal church
at II o'clock; Sunday school at 10.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
C. G. Hannah, Minister

We invite you to seek the truth, and
are not worshipping elsewhere.
follow the marked trail with us, if you
Sunday is Mothers day. Honor
mother by worship of God. Theme ap-
propriate to the occasion.
In the evening we unite with other
churches for the high school bacca-
laureate, under Rev. Frank Durant.
We urge your attendance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
WATER USERS NOTICE

All water users on the farms are
requested to turn the water into the
bitches by F. Spar SO that the ground
will fill and the seepage run into the
creeks. "a stitch in time saves
nine." Git.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02

never better prepared for the SOW
ing of the seed of Communism.
"To rally these exploited farmers
and workers for the struggle
against capitalism, to mobilize them
for the struggle, to organize them
into the Workers (Communist)
Party-this is the aim of the Work
ers (Communist) Party in this cam
paign, and this is the purpose for
which the 100000 Campaign Fund
is being raised.
sour Party appeals only to the
workers and poor farmers of this
country for support in this cam
paign. The Party calls on the work
ers and poor farmers to rally to the
support of their Party.
$4,000 Needed.
while we feel certain that the
workers will provide the Party with
the 100000 fund to carry on the
work, it is question of the imme-
date need Of money. Therefore, we
must have at least $4,000 of this
sum in the National Election Cam
paign Fund treasury by August /.
"The success of the drive will de-
pend upon the organization work of
our Party and its closest sympa-
thizers, who must be drawn actively
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
MILLINERS VOTE
VOLUNTARY TAX
Local No. 43 Launches
Drive for Fund

Determined to wage vigorous
fight to rebuild their union despite
the campaign against the rank and
file being waged by President Max
Zaritsky, several hundred millinery
hand-trimmers Of Local 40, Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers International,
meeting in Bryant Hall; Wednesday
night, voted unanimously TO tax
themselves one days wages in order
to provide an organization fund.
The meeting was called by the
executive board for the purpose of
considering the question of the tax.
The decision that every member
should pay this voluntary tax had
been adopted at two
meetings of shop chairladies. 1t re-
quired now the approval of the rank
and file.
Frieda Fraydis acted as chairman
of the meeting, Sylvia Blecher and
Gladys Shechter meking the report
Gladys Shechter making the report
followed by discussion concerning
the tax and conditions in the trade,
in which large number Of the
took part. The motion to
institute the voluntary tax was then
adopted, thus setting
in motion the campaign to gather a
large organization fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
HUBSCH WATERS
OUT ON STRIKE

The strike of walters at the res
taurant of B. Hubsch, located on End
Ave. between 14th and 18th ST., is
still continuing strong after three
weeks. B. Hubsch, the owner of the
restaurant, is a former member of
the union who now refuses to employ
union members.
Recently he obtained a court in
junction against the strikers who
were picketing before the restaurant.
In spite of police intimidation, how
ever, the workers are continuing to
picket the place, and are determined
to do so until Hubsch recognizes
their union.
Leading the striking walters is
Mayer Schachter, business manager
of local 219 of the Walters Union.
In a statement recently issued at the
union headquarters, workers of
New York were urged not to pa
tronize the restaurant until it agrees
to employ union help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
PARTY CAMP AICN
IN VIRGIN FIELDS
Communist Drive to
Reach New Sections

The National Election Campaign
Committee of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party of America is plan
ming to send scores of speak
ers into part of the United
States that were never be-
fore touched by Communist propa-
ganda, according to a statement is
sued last night from the headquar-
tiers of the committee at 43 E. 125th
St., New York City.
Foster, Gitlow, Nearing, and many
other nationally known speakers are
preparing to break into the south
ern states as well as into the in
dustrial regions.
The need for funds to push the
biggest campaign ever undertaken
by the Workers (Communist) Party
is urgent, and at least $4,000 of
the 100000 sought must be in the
treasury of the National Committee
by August /.
The statement reads:
"The election campaign is now &C.
cupying the attention of the entire
country. The capitalist parties are
prepared with millions of dollars to
spread their anti-workingclass and
imperialistic propaganda through
the myriad avenues of publicity at
their disposal throughout the length
and breadth of the United States.
Multimillionaires and corporation
magnates pack the national commit
tees of both parties. With them the
raising of money is no problem.
"The National Election Campaign
Committee of the Workers Com
munist) Party is planning an extern
sive touring of speakers that will
carry the message of Communism
into every state in the union, into
the industrial regions of the south,
where the party has been hitherto I'M
known, as we'll as into the industrial
regions.
Nationally known speakers, such
as William Q. Foster, presidential
candidate; Benjamin Gitlow, vice.
presidential candidate; Scott Near
ing, author and lecturer, and many
others of equal prominence will in
wade the south during the campaign.
with the rapidly worsening con-
ditions of the farmers and the
steady growth of unemployment
and lowering of wages among the
industrial workers, the soil was