davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
HI SCHOOL ENGLISH
CLASS WILL GIVE
THREE SHORT PLAYS

Monday, May Il, at p. NJ, the stu
dents of English will present three
one-act plays in the high school.
There will be no admission charge and
the public is extended cordial invi-
tation to attend
The plays and casts are:
The Hyaeinths' with Dorothy Da-
Wis, Mary Naretti and Esther Me-
Daniels.
Suppressed Desires with Eliza
beth Lehtola, Eugene Egan and Dor
othy Fleming.
"Where But in American" with
Naomi MeMinn, Leila Muller and Viola
Puumala
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
RED LODGE FISH
HATCHERY TO RUN
AGAIN THIS SEASON

The annual meeting of the South
eastern Montana Sportsman's associa-
ton was held at Miles City Saturday
A. II. Croonquist, a member of the
governing board; Joe Bailey, sec
rotary, and w. B. Roysdon, vice presi-
dent of the Red Lodge club, attended,
all returning home Sunday.
B. L. Price of Laurel was elected
president for the coming yea; r., G.
I. Haywood Of Forsyth, vice rasi-
dent; George w. Fenton Of Lourel
was reelected secretary, and w. G..
Philips of Laurel was also re-ele ted
fish distributor. Among the members
OF the Montana fish and game COM
mission who were present was f. A..
Marlowe, chairman, of Missoula; D..
A. Wilson, Livingston, and w. K.
Moore, Billings.
"A great amount of business was
transacted and among things Of local
interest was the decision to again run
the Red Lodge fish hatchery. APP
proxlmately one million native trout
Will be Matched here and the man who
conducted the hatchery last season
Will be In charge. 1t was also decided
to ship in several consignments of
Eastern Brook trout from Livingston,
all OF same to be placed in the lakes
in this district.
The meeting went on record against
the planting of Lochlaven trout in
any of the waters of the state here
after. The Chinese pheasants are be-
coming plentiful in some sections of
the state and it is felt that clubs max
Ing proper petition can secure a short
hunting season on the birds for the
first time. This is also true as to
deer in certain sections.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
COUNTY DADS AC-
CEPT BID OF u. S.
BANK FOR BONDS

Inc county commissioners met in
regular session the first of the week,
adjourning yesterday afternoon after
three-day meeting. All the mem
bers were present, J. T. Kelley, Lee
Gard and J. B. Convery.
Usual routine matters took much of
their attention, but Monday afternoon
a delegation of taxpayers appeared in
connection with the home demon
strator office. Some were opposed
to having this work done in the coun-
ty, while others were favoring the
splendid work done the past few years
by Miss Grace Carey. The matter
was tabled until Wednesday afternoon
when the commissioners decided to
dispense with this office for the fol-
lowing year.
Another delegation appeared yes
terday afternoon with regard to
county agent. A movement had been
started to foster this in the county
and movement was Immediately
made to counterfeit it. This matter
was tabled until later date.
Petitions were had from residents
IN the eastern part of the county, ask
ing for a county road from Hillsboro
to the reservation line, and another
wa ssent in by residents of Edgar,
asking that the street in that town
be conditioned by the county. These
matters will be taken up later.
Action was taken on bid from the
United States National bank offer
ing to take up $4,000 worth of OPP
tional bonds at an interest rate of A u
per cent. The bid was accepted and
the bank agrees to take care of all
necessary printing of bonds and other
matters connected Herewith.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

the back porch from April to Novem
Der and frequently take our meal
under the trees. 1t is wonderful
place for the grandbabies and tn,
dog
At that we pricked up our ears
For Mrs. Hoover, despite crown o.
iron-gray hair which she wears coro
net-wise, seems young as she is GER
tainly very handsome woman.
"Oh, yes, two, a girl and a boy
They are lovely children and our de-
light 1t was evident that the gra-
eious but by no means garrulous Mrs
Hoover had found a congenial topic
Yes, that is a photograph of our
daughter-in-law and their oldest.
Thank you. She is beautiful woman
and an ideal daughter-in-law. If Mr..
Hoover and l had selected her our
selves we could not be as we'll suited.
The baby is Just 6 months old. He is
Herbert Hoover the third"
Herbert Hoover the third" re-
peated one of the guests. THAT is
fine"
But we call him Peter laughed
Mrs. Hoover. "Mr. Hoover has always
been called Bert by his intimates and
he nicknamed our son Pete when he
was a little fellow. I think Herbert
liked his fathers calling him that and
takes pleasure in calling his own son
Peter"
You mustn't let them nickname
him when he bears a name SO dis
tinguished,' suggested one of the
guests.
It seemed a new thought to Mrs.
Hoover She brushed it aside by in
dicating the third framed picture in
the group as that of their younger
son, student at Leland Stanford,
aged p, adding that she and Mr..
Hoover felt they were fortunate in
their children. A clear-eyed frank
faced, good looking youth smiled from
the frame and we agreed with her.
By that time we felt we knew Mrs.
Hoover and that she was Just like all
he rest of us-woman and mother
first of all. Like any of the rest of us
night have felt-after having been
raped into the natural exposition of
pride and satisfaetion-Mr
1ooyer was beginning to be a trifle
elf-conscious and turned to hospit-
BILE offices to escape, pressing hot
ca, and the hot cheese crisps, cakes
nd bon bons her butler was passing,
pom her guests.
It had been partially to escape the
Embarrassment of her callers, urging
pom her that she help us insist on
r. Hoover announcing himself can
date for the presidency, that she !,
Id plunged into the subject of their !
ark-like backyard and then into !
TX of her Children and grandchildren.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
THE HOOVER HOUSEHOLD
by Mrs. W. W. Caldwell.)

Would you like to meet Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover?p came as a peculiarly
apropos question just after had
asked a Washington friend if she
knew Mrs. Hoover or could tell me
something of her personality and
home life.
That Mr.. Hoover was the choice of
number of the members of the re-
publican national committee to head
the next republican ticket became
more evident after their visit to the
White House and Mr.. Coolidge's firm
reiteraton of his purpose not to be a
candidate and his admonition that it
was the duty of the national commit
tee to be casting about among the sew
eral available candidates for the one
most likely to bring victory to the
party banner in 1928.
Quite naturally, the women men,
bers wanted to know something about
Mrs. HooVer-to meet her if possible.
One who is much in Washington and
knows Mrs. Hoover asked permission
to introduce some of the women of
the committee. A gracious invitation
to have tea at the Hoover home was
the result.
1t is one of Washington's older and
more spacious homes, located on S
street, with bit of wooded wild land
IS its backyard which the Hoovers
lave declined to sell and refused to
landscape. Eve don't like to look out
N brick walls said Mrs. Hoover,
and we like it wild; so all we've done
$ to make rambling wall or two
md put in a few seats. We live on
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
DriftWOOd from
the River of Life
By E. ?. C0NWELL
PALE0NTAL0GY

PALE0NT0LOGY
When Adam lived at Bearereek,
Back in the olden days,
He had team Of dinasours,
To do his blowing with,
And a span of fleet iguanodons,
He'd hitch up to his chaise,
When he and Eve got restless
And went visiting their kith.
Eve owned flock of Dodos,
That furnished them with eggs,
And feathers soft and downy,
To make pillows for their heads.
She was a fine housekeeper,
And her kittles, pots and kegs,
Were but equalled in appearance,
By her neat and fluffy beds.
One day they planned a joyride,
And Adam went to hitch,
His iguanodons to the chaise,
So they could travel south,
But the animals were frisky
And untrustful in their ways,
So one of them let fly at him
And kicked him in the mouth.
He spit out half dozen oaths,
And with them went tooth,
And who, | ask, can blame him
For being sore clean through,
Or for grabbing up hitching strap
And beating-'tis the truth
That miraculous iguanodon,
Till it was black and blue.
Hide your tears for Eve and Adam
To say nothing Of the animals,
Have Joined the great majority,
In accord with natures law,
BIT some day we'll write an epic,
To that playful iguanodon,
For supplying us a souvenir
Of our first grandpa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
COMMENCEMENT

A class Of eight will graduate from
the Belfry high school on the evening
of May 16. DR.. L. B. McMullen, presi-
dent Of the Eastern Montana Normal
school at Billings, will deliver the
commencement address. Members of
the senior class here this year are
Joan Sterline, Lucille Lynn, Margaret
Jones, Weldon Higham, Noel Rigby,
Glenn Barney Edo Ellis and Ralph
Harrison.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
CARD OF THANK S

We wish to take this means of
thanking our many relatives, friends
and neighbors who SO kindly gave of
their assistance and sympathy during
the sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father. We also wish to
express our appreciation for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
MRS. L. A. MAY AND FAMILY.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Mrs. Adolph Bamberger of Somer-
vile, Mass, held complete hand of
spades at bridge, scoring S52 points,
her bid of four spades having been
doubled and redoubled.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Miss Josephine Fall is the new
county treasurer of Ottawa county,
Ohio, and the first woman to hold an
office in that county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
WILL HAVE FAIR

The Bridger Service club is plan
ming to have fair and harvest fes-
tival in that city next autumn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Quality job printing at the News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

(COntlnUcI from FISt HdSS.J
three pylons in sight of the grandstand
and, it follows, all contestants constant
ly in view Of those who are interested.
They rugged up an elaborate public
speaking system" and they put a
loquacious, fairly witty and WideaWake
announcer down III a little box between
the field and the stands The field is
long enough and wide enough to con-
fine all local operations Immediately
overhead. The wind blows constantly
from the west and the planes always
take off in that direction, in full and
close view of the stands.
The announcer never let's things lag
If he runs cut of material in the way OF
stunts, acrobats, formation flying or
even races, ne begins to look around the
audience and call on Ford Sterling, Col
leen Moore, Priscilla Dean, the world
flyers, Miss Ruth Elder and numerous
local lights for little speech in the
microphone and bow. Then he hauls
out Al Wilson, Hollywood daredevil fly
err, who parks his beautiful Collie dog
with a girl friend, climbs into a 1910
model pusher and acts the fool above
the field, but always in full view of the
grandstand. This continues without in
terruption until retreat" when the au-
dlence STANDS solelnnly while the colors
are hauled down, gun booms and a
band plays the national anthem. This
same band, by the way, fills in at odd
moments with popular music from a
platform in full view of and close to the
grandstand.
For few minutes yesterday after
noon. the public, after watching nine
plane "V" formation of Navy Boeing
singla-seater fighters execute few loops
in unison, most spectacular affair,
forgot about the three sea hawks
when white ntcnoplane, the Yankee
Doodle" appeared over the field carry
ing Art Goebcl and Harry Tucker The
plane was the first of the transconti-
mental nonstop flyers to arrive. Art is
popular in Hollywood, where he used to
work hard for living as stunt pilot
for the movies until he Sprang into fame
as winner Of the Dole races. The Los
Angelites went mad with enthusiasm.
A rush of privilege characters to the
plane ensue6 rs it TAXED in
Everybody but few cool-headed
newspaper men took it for granted Art
won the II grand. These newspaper
men found a chance to yell at him.
did you land anywhere?" and truth
full Art replied Yes, at Prescott. AriZ. "
The bottom dropped out of the story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
MINOR, galley DRURY. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
=, trict Of columbia.In the matter at of the
poration.-Eouity, No, 47OS3.-H;, Prescott
Galley. receiver, having reported the sale to
Clinton Kenney of parts of original lot num-
hered 2. in square 10, now known for pur-
poses of assessment md taxation as Lot 80l,
in Square 10 for the sum Of nine thousand
dollars tS9,000l. upon the following terms
$4,000 cash; $1,000 in six months; $1,000 in
twelve months and the balance in three
years. the deferred purchase money to be
represented by the notes of the purchaser.
bearing interest at the rate of six per cent
t6so1 per annum. payable semi annually. to
be secured by first deed of trust on said
property subject to the usual brokers' COM
mission. It is. this Both day OF August. 1923
ordered that the holders of bonds OF the
Analostan Boat Club. secured by deed Of
trust upon part of said property. and al
others interested, show cause. if any they
have. on or before the lst day Of October,
1923, why said sale should not be finally rat
lied andsconfrmed; provided CODY of this
order be- published in the washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star once week
for three successive weeks on or before said
tice. tSeall A true COPY Test; FRANK
e. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BY M. LEE ASH
Acst al3l.Se{.i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

there, but in the meantime the word had
gone out to the world from the wires
high in the center grandstand that Art
had won the race. After much fighting
between photographers and policemen,
during which both claSsifications got a
few jostles. bumps and socks on the
jaws, Art was brought up to the mi
crophone. He said: Hello, folks Or
something about as brief. Still the
general public had not been informed
of the misfortune of the two. Finally,
the newspapers got it straight after a
couple of Los Angeles papers had gone
out on limb and sawed thenlselle s
off with extras headed "Goebel Wins
NJ VI A. Race" and everybody set
tied down to wait for the others i'll the
9, 700-mile classic to show up.
Poor Art! He was tired, dirty and
heartbroken. He was within three hours
of his goal, the distinction of being the
first pilot to make two nonstop trans
continental flights, not to mention the
$4,000 and possibly fat movie con-
tract. He received a small group of
newspaper men and told OF his mighty
battle all through the night with rain,
fog. thick clouds, thunder and light
ming He had headwinds, terrible head
winds" as the put it, all the way, and
the only time these were not present
was at the take-off in New York, and
then the wind was across the field. His
companion, Harry Tucker, said ne
prayed often during the night, but nc
always ended up with thanks that Art
Goebel was plotting the ship
Wait for Haldeman.
The wait for others, who finally
dWindled down to one--George Halde-
man-ran into the night. A handful OF
newspaper men waited at the field after
having been there since early in the
morning for the same purpose. Had
Haldeman arrived, he would have been
met by Miss Elder, who accompanies
him on an attempted European flght
last year, and Edward F. Schlee and
William S. Brock, who flew from Harbor
Grace. Newfoundland. to Toxic. These
three close friends did not leave until
informed that the Associated Press def
nitely had confirmed the fact that Hal
deman was down at Albuquerque.
Col. Lindbergh with Lieuts. l. A.
Woodring and w. l.. Cornelius, did a
splendid piece of flying, although 1t was
not up to the Nays Three Sea
Hawks, in comparison. The three
practiced yesterday morning out in the
woods and when they took the air they
were pretty we'll drilled. The colonel
led the element down over the field in
a mighty dive, flattening out at 20 feet
above the ground, and then looming
into loop, coming out of this loop
dangerously close to earth. He repeated
this maneuver twice and then eSSayed
another dash at the field. This time
the three planes pulled up into a zoom
and exactly at the same moment, Cor
nelius barrel-rolled off to the right,
Woodring rolled off to the left and
Lindbergh started a loop only to half
roll out of it for an Immelmann turn.
Then he brought them across the field
in sandwich formation His plane
was on top, Woodrings directly under
meath and separated by about five feet
and Cornelius on the bottom after
which they broke up and engaged in in
dividual aorobatics. These acrobatics,
it is significant to note, were completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

at 1000 feet-Army regulations. The
colonel made a couple of fast barrel
rolls. flew vertically that is. without
wings. Topped a few times and then
gathered in his formation. BY this
time, nine other pursuit planes OF the
95th Pursuit Squadron. Rockwell Field,
San Diego. under command of Lieut..
Aubrey Strickland, were in the air.
Lindbergh led his element over to the
squadron and took place Immediately
bahind and above Lieut.. Strickland's
fight. He was extended the opportu-
nifty of leading the squadron in it's for
nation maneuvers. but declined on the
ground of insufficient time to refresh
himself on this type of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
MISSING MAIL AERO.
SAFE OFF FRANCE.
Ship-to- Shore Craft Found
Near SciIIy ISles-CreW
Is Rescued.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 14.-The mail
plane from the steamer lie de France,
missing since it was catapulted from
the vessel 800 miles at sea yesterday,
was found early today off Bishops Rock,
the western outpost of the Sicily Isles.
Comdr. Louis Demougeot. pilot of the
plane, and his aides are safe. The ma
chine is being towed to the French
coast.
1t was announced that the crew of
the scaplane had been rescued by a
French sailing vessel, which has them
aboard and which is now sailing south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
TRAFFIC SIGNS PAINTED.
Arlington County Enforces Ordi-
nance Affecting Buses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September IA
Supervisors yesterday put men to work
painting bus stop" signs on the road
way at Wilson boulevard and Claren-
don avenue and at Lee Highway and
Military road, in Rosslyn. This will elm
mate the parking of ordinary passen-
ger cars and trucks at these places and
allow the buses to stop at the curbs.
The bus company placed stop signs
along Wilson boulevard yesterday.
Traffic officers under Sheriff Howard
B. Fields have been instructed to warn
motorists against passing others or Will
son boulevard, which thoroughfare is
doing double duty, due to the closing of
the Lee Highway for widening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
ERFDFRICH STOHLMAN AND c. CHESTER
CAYMOOD, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia Elmer j; Pefer ct al,
plaintiffs, vs. the unknown heirs ,devlsees
and alienees of Elizabeth Shanks. deceased;
John Thompson, deceased and of Michael
Sharks, deceased; Avida Beach ct al,
defendants Equity No. 43565.--Th object
of this suit is to obtain decree establish
PETERS title in fee simple. to the south io-
foot 3-inch front, by the full depth OF iot
2l4 in Beatty and Hawkins addltlon 20
Geor getown in square 1878. improved by
cree establishing of record by adverse poSS-
ession. Walter H. Robinson's title, in fee
simple, of part of lot 2l4 in Beatty ana
Hawkins addition to GEORGETOWN, as de1
complaint and being premises 1922 34th, St:
this Both DAY of August. 1928, ordsred that
the defendants. John E. Rented H yi
eel, Mary Rented Clarke and Edna F.
Rented Wrenn, cause their appearance 70
be entered herein Gu or before the tortleth
day. exclusive of Sundays and holdsys, &C.
of this ord 7: otherwise the cause. VIII pe
proceeded with as in case of default. and 1t
is further ordered that the defendants. the
unknown heirs, alieneeS and dexsees. OF
Rented and John Thompson. cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring one mont.n
after the day Of the first publication hereof.
as IN case OF default; provided a copy here
of be published once week for three t3l
successive weeks n the WASHINGTON Law Law
Longer and other publications being. dis
WILLIAM HITz. Justice. 1Ybll \ true
COPY Attest; FRANK FRANK, =, 4 >, cgNNINGlH1,A n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

controls. I'll tell you. The lightning
would reflect on the surrounding clouds
until I thought we we're posing for
fiashlght pictures. I was glad tina:
Harry and l had parachutes."
Neither Capt. Haldeman nor his pas
senger, Shirley Short of Chicago, today
were able to understand word from.
Wheeling, w. Va, that telegram had
been received there saying they had
passed over Wells, New, and dropped a
message. The men said at Albuquerque
they sent no such message.
Haldeman said they got to Flagstaff,
Arz. but with shortage of gasoline
feared they might have to make a
forced landing on dangerous ground and
turned back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Medical Examinations October 8.

Examination of candidates for license
to practice medicine and surgery in
the District of Columbia will be held
october 9, at the District Building, it
was announced by the Board of Medical
Supervisors today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Located by Seaplane.

PLYMOUTH, England, September IA
GP).-A seaplane from the cir station
here located the missing plane from the
lie de France % miles from Bishops
Rock. The French machine was being
towed by sailing vessel.