davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
AND BANQUET TONIGHT

The Juniors Senior banquet will be
held at the Elks home tonight, being
sponsored by the junior class. The
senior class this year numbers d,
while the juniors have 81 members.
Twelve members of the high school
faculty and the patrons and patron
esses, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Pollard and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baxter, will be seat
ed at the banquet with the scholars.
The turkey banquet will be served by
the Ladies Aid of the Catholic church,
serving being done by members of
the sophomore class. The tables will
be decorated with spring flowers, pre-
Isumably artificial, and decorations
will be in the senior class colors, pink
and green.
Miss Doris Abrahamson will act as
toastmistress. The address of well
come will be given by Phil Pollard,
and the response will be delivered by
James Baxter, of the senior class.
The faculty address will be made by
Mr.. Schmidt.
Following the banquet, dancing will
start in the ball room and music will
be furnished by Speedy's dance band.
The dancing will be formal and pro-
grams will be used.
The junior class officers are: Phil
Pollard, president; Robert Clark, vice.
president; Edna Morn, treasurer; and
lngrie Jarvie, secretary. Miss Dagny
M. Hassell, is advisor and the class
motto is: "Climb though the rocks be
rugged
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
COURT DENIES PETITION
OF CHARLES H. DRAPER

Attorney John G. Skinner, special
counsel for the county Of Carbon, and
County Attorney E. p Conwell, re-
ceived notice Saturday that defen-
dants motion for re-hearing in the
case of Carbon county VS.. Charles Ell J.
Draper was denied. The decision OF
the court was unanimous, and de-
fendant's contention for a re-hearing
was disposed of by the court in the
following language:
"On petition for a re-hearing
counsel contend that the court
failed to consider and pass upon
the objections made to plaintiffs
complaint by defendants special
demurrer. While the questions
presented were not discussed in
the opinion, they were, however
all carefully considered and found
to be without merit.
"The petition is denied"
In this case the county is seeking
to recover alleged over-charges made
by Charles H. Draper of the Picket
Journal in connection with his print
ing contract during several years be
fore the contract was awarded to the
Carbon County News
According to the above mentioned
decision, the case will be tried on its
merits probably at the next term OF
the district court held in this county
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

now resides in Billings, survives.
Others who survive are Mrs. E. NJ
Newman of Bridger and Mrs. Josie
Berky of Red Lodge, sisters of Mrs.
Mcdonald; James Torreyson a n d
Dean Torreyson, brother and nephew
of Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Mcdonald, before her mar
riage, was Cora Alling, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alling, early
residents of Park City.
Funeral services were conducted
at Bridger yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock, the Rev. Mr.. Fenton offici-
ating. Interment was in the Bridger
cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

White is the approved color of all
license plates hereafter and Sheriff
Albert states that if such colored
plate does not adorn the family car
it would be better to leave it in the
garage until the new license is Sc
cured. 1t will save lot of trouble
At any rate all autoists have had
plenty of time to get the license and
now it will cost 10 per cent extra to
secure one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

The trustees of the Odd Fellow
Pythian Temple association have done
considerable remodeling of their build
ing this week, notably the front en-
trance to the Carbon County News
and Flash's News stand. New single
doors were hung by Jas. Leslie and
workmen and other repairs made.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

Health week posters are on display
this week in the Davis building, for
merly occupied by the Beartooth
Jewelry company, sketched and drawn
by the fourth grade division of the
Junior Red Cross of the jefferson
school. The posters were made I'M
der the direction Of Miss Florence
Mcintosh. Pastors of the various
churches in the city will deliver SER
mons on child health during Health
Week." in compliance with a request
of the chairman Of the county Junior
Red Cross Chapter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

plane recently and he is quoted as
passing the remark that Badger Bas-
in is one Of the most prominent struc-
lures he has ever had the opportunity
to view from a plane. Mr.. Peters is
also heavily interested in the we'll on
Sec. % in the Frannie field that came
in a gusher Monday night, 25 miles
southeast Of Red Lodge
Lost Creek.
1t is reported that the gas flow en-
countered in this field short time
ago is increasing in volume daily and
is now considered a good commercial
gasser. The objective Of this test is
the possible oil producing horizon
which is expected to be encountered
at from $3.50 to 3,400 feet. The hole
is now down about 2,400 feet. This
well lies close TO carbon black plants
in the Lake Basin field and assures
market for the gas produced in ad-
dition to the expected oil production
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
CELEBRATE
10 ANNIVERSARY
Local Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs Had Very Pleasant
Evening.

The 10th anniversary of tha found
ino Of the Odd Fellow loaao :, An.
erica was celebrated Saturday pigbf
bv the Odd Fellow and PebaEab
lodges of Red LODGE. In 1919 Thos
Wildv came to the struggling United
States from ENGLAND. brinoino with
him the principles of the great order
and he with few companions found
ed the first lodge.
In commemoration of this preat
act. the local lodges provided fine
program. which preeeded a Iureh and
dancing marty The nrooran, uas ~
follows.
Piano solo Jane Hardy
saxophone duet
Mae Owens and Robert Railav
Reading Miss Mvrtle Fisher
Doll Dance Rose De-
Rourp Rose Salono and Moo Owens
Vocal solo Miss Ruth Nelson
Folk Dance Eiobt littla owls
Illustrated Lecture
T. M pill n n
Vaudeville
snaedv Alden and b;s orcbostca
The araator sbaro of Tho ,,,,,,,borS
IN tha nroora,,, woro oivo,, \, ,,o,,no,,
stars Witch naada VOW ,,lass;rs af
fect Tba fall, dsnoa p,,;ob va.
oiva,, nndar tbo t,ainina of Ms
clod,,s pau,,,,an nas aaa 80 H. 49,,
ol+ias Mil, ,,,as tbaro,,a.,G,. a,,;n.,oa
The vira;n;a Pol voc dsnoas -,
oiob+ li+fla to4e fanr - - -
santed tho n,alo oa,+nars Ilao., M
non;o1s raranorita Monaa;a1s ua1o1
s+nn,nff No. ct,,,,,,ff W. ura,,sa Nj
nonaid Tano uord,, T,,a r,,n,,;nx
ban, ard Tovorno Woodra,,,
Tho ill,sfratod loo+,,ro ,,,as ,on.rd
mo. tbo aroaf av,lorafio, 49,, 81
hv avis ana clarl, sta,,ti,,a : 1ea1
and which toall % p,o,,tbs e ao,,rao.s
-, +ba aa,t oe aa,all - r..as,4
Nv eaeaiawaab # i history nas
tsininm fo an, eo,ntrv and as fnl5 n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Box of II Ivory
Guest Soap
for Friday only

dozen n
Limit of one box to a
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

~ ObtCH - NVUSO
6-S39.5O to $69.5O Sports Goats, plain
and fur trimmed; fine materialss
smartly tailored sizes SO to %. so
%. FTl0ay. -
2-$25 Sports Coats, plain tailored, sizes
S 81 and So recently sl4s'' 1926
1-S39.50 Sport Coat, in black and white,
sl1s 81 recently $3.50 FIJI 1850
5S795O Ensembles of fine kasha weave,
M slf piP %1i6a ana iul length coat $3.50
3-S45 Ensembles, of fine checks long
coat and silk blouse; sizes 36 % On
8-S1650 Ensembles of kasha cloth: tan,
gray or blue. with silk blouses;
sizes SO to 40; recently $3.50. 10 90
FRIDAY
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Lux Toilet Soap, dozen. ........7s $50
S1.45 Value .JergenS' Assorted Soaps,
9 cakes to box, and Csc Boot towel .
all for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .79c
soc Schratz Oriental Bath Powder, to
soften the water and perfume the bath.
Friday .................2 9c
soc Size Fracy Bath Soap. Friday .I9c
81 to $1.5O Value ). odd lot of imitation
1vory-trays, puffs, boxes, perfume bot
ties. Friday. acc
Shoe Horns and Manicure Pieces. .25c
75c Noxzema Cream. ................4 ACC
SIS Make Up Boxes. 1888
S2.35 Emergency First Aid Kit, for home,
Office or auto use :. only six for
Friday Observation-Disclosures. SI.S5
81 WrisIey's Bath Salts 5-lb jars.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Our Important Wee

Not q department Uas overlooked from the Downstairs
small lo odd groups and reanders Uth such zeal that
you'll need for yourself, the family and the housed Some
No mail phone ord
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
Tourists to the USSR
to See Great Five Fear
Plan i'm Operat ion

The group of American tourists
who will visit the Soviet Union this
summer under the guidance of DR..
Joshua Kunitz, lecturer on Russian
literature and culture at the Col
lege of the City of New York, will
be given special opportunities to
see how the new five-year indus
trialization plan (Gosplan) is being
put into operation.
The party will make a trip down
the Volga through the heart of the
Russian grain belt and will see how
the enormous crop is being har-
vested. On the way down from
acknowledgement to Astrakan, the
section Of Russia where Maxim
Gorky spent his boyhood and youth,
the party will stop off at peasants
villages which line the shore Of the
picturesque river.
A series of lectures and intimate
talks on present-day and past Rus
sian literature and culture will be
given by DR.. Kunitz en- route. In
terviews and meetings with nota-
bles in the various fields of Rus
sian education and art will also be
arranged.
The party will sail under auspices
of the World Tourists, IT'S 9Th Ave-,
from New York on the S. S. Car
mania on July 3rd. Mr.. Goodman
announced that but few vacancies
still exist in the party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
Pauker, Communist in
Rumanian Fascist Jail,
Goes ON Hunger Strike

VIENNA (By Mail).-According
to report from Bucharest, the we'll
known leader of the working class
movement in Roumania, Marcel
Pauker was arrested there on the
Bird of May. Pauker was one of the
accused together with Dobrogheanu-
Gherea in the great process against
the Communist Party in Bucharest
in 1929. He was also amongst the
/ 16 accused who made good their
escape during the trial. He was SEN
fenced in his absence to 10 years
at hard labor. Marcel Pauker has
now gone on hunger-strike in order
to secure his release and has an
nounced his intention of continuing
the hunger-strike under all circum-
stances. The case is thus exactly
similar to The case of Dobrogheanu-
Gherea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
CONVICT II Who
DEFY INJUNCTION
IN FOOD Strike
Another Boss Bows to
Cafeteria Union

Continued from, Page OneD
The D. & H. Cafeteria, PIG w. 35th
ST., has agreed to accept the terms
of the union and the workers have
gone back under the improved con-
diticns for which they have fought
bitterly for ten weeks. This makes
20 cafeterias that now have signed
agreements with the Hotel, Restau-
rant and Cafeteria Workers Union.
This involves about 600 workers who
are working under union conditions.
A number of additional settlements
are expected in the near future, as
negotiations are proceeding.
Michael Obermeier, organizer of
the union, spoke to an enthusiastic
meeting Of the strikers yesterday
afternoon. He declared that ne feels
certain of more settlements soon.
He urged the strikers to keep on
fighting with the same militant de.
termination as they have shown Cor
the past ten weeks against great OBJ
stacles. Obermeier referred to the
dirty work being done by the A. F.
Of L. bureaucrats, who are trying to
steal the fruits of the struggle, in
order to sell out the workers to the
bosses. According to reports, Lob
man and Flore, officials of the A.
F. of L. International Alliance are
approaching cafeteria owners pro-
posing to give them union cards in
return for certain considerations.
Former Local 719 to Meet.
Harry Annis, organizer of the
former Local 719, which has Anal
gamated with the Hotel, Restaurant
and Cafeteria Workers Union, also
spoke and denounced the treachery
of the A. F. of Z. "But the rank
and file are growing more and more
disgusted and many will soon break
away from these traitors as the
members of Local 719 have done,"
Annis announced at meeting of all
members Of the former Local TIC at
the union headquarters.
The members of the former Unity
Walters Association, which has also
affiliated with the Amalgamated
Food Workers, will also hold meet
ing today at the headquarters of the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
Reich Will Finance
Huge Works Building
Apparatus for War

BERLIN (By MailD.-The Reich
stag has decided to substitute the
Schichau works in Elbing. This de-
cision means new millions for the
employers who have already. received
SO million marks and now receive
another Fl million and an annual
subsidy of 100000 marks. The
Communist members declared with
out contradiction that these workers
built torpedo boats and other war
material for foreign use in violation
of the Versailles Treaty. The
motion of the Communists that the
works should be appropriated and
conducted by the municipality was
rejected. The Communists declared
that German imperialism was aim
ing at making this eastern works
into place for the production of
illegal ornaments for use against
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
RANK AND FILE MATTERS Reject
ANTI-UNION DEMANDS OF BOSSES
Rousing Meeting Shows Membership Will Fight
Demand for Non Union Work
Continued from Page One)

Continued fro
must be put up against the anti
union demands of the bosses.
Workers Now Out.
The agreement with the manufac-
turers expired yesterday, following
a ten-day period of grace, for con-
tinued negotiations, and yesterday
all the workers in the local were out
Of the shops. At the meeting it
was decided that the workers should
return to their individual shops this
morning and present the union de-
nlands to the bosses. Should the
bosses refuse to agree to these de-
mands, it was decided that the
workers would continue staying out.
Another mass meeting to consider
future action will be held next Mon
day at 1 o'clock at Manhattan Ly-
Ceum.
At the same time, speakers from
the floor again raised the demand
for week work, a victory which, they
declared, would be the best guar
antee against the offensive of the
bosses.
A progressive worker at the
meeting made a motion that a COM
mittee be elected at the meeting to
participate in the conference with
the bosses. This motion, evidently
aimed to guard against a possible
submission to the demands of the
bosses by the union officials, was
Killed by the chairman, who did not
put it to a vote.
Distribute "Daily."
One of the most heartening things
shout the meeting was the enthusi-
astic reception given to the Daily
Worker, 500 copies of which were
distributed to the members as they
entered the hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
TAMMANY WOUL D
KILL BANK PROBE;
is Deep IN STEAL
Lawyer for City Trust
Creditors Lets Cat
Out of Bag
No A C tion Expected
Try to Shield More
Grafters

Sunk deep into the mess of sordid
corruption which precipitated the
City Trust Company 100000
crash, Tammany Hall is so deeply
involved in the systematic looting
Of the funds of thousands of poor
depositors in the Ferrari concern
that it is doing everything in its
power to kill the Moreland Commits
sion investigation. This was the in
timation in more polite language
made yesterday by Leon Leighton,
attorney for group of the banks
richer creditors, who asked Gov.
Roosevelt to appoint the attorney
general as special prosecutor in
place of District Attorney John H.
Banton.
Leighton expressed his dissatis-
faction with the selection of Su-
preme Court Justice James C. Crop
sey as committing magistrate, evil
IDENTIFY knowing enough of the re-
publican judges activities to sus-
pect that he would be discreetly
quiet on more discriminating aspects
of the collapse.
Expect No Action.
However, those close to the in
quiry say it is unlikely that Roose-
welt, as loyal to Tammany Hall as
any of the grafters already dragged
into the dirt, would press for any
change in the legal proceedings
against the bank swindlers which
would besmirch the name of the
new Tamrany" more than is alb
solutely necessary to insure con-
tinued election support. Democratic
representatives at the probe are in
stead conducting careful caucuses
with the object Of limiting the
lanes of exposed grafters to those
llready published. They include
edward Glynn, nephew Of former
Governor Smith, Judge Francis X.
Mancusco and his father, Pasquale
Mancusco, and Warren G. Hubbard
Harlem district leader.
The graft, of which they got
arge shares, went to the support of
New York fascist organizations, it
las already been revealed at the
)rohe.
= Di Paola Still Mum.
The Moreland Commission is still
lampered by the blunt refusal of
Anthony Di Paola, director and
treasurer of the defunet bank, to
ell more of the crash and the ac-
ivities Of those who brought it
bout. Contempt proceedings face
i'm because of his refusal on the
rounds that certain awkward ques-
ions were "outside the scope of the
1vestigation." The question will
decided when he faces Judge
'ropsey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
HARLEM TENANTS
DEMAND CUT RENT
Big Meeting Scores the
Landlords Rapacity

The regular meeting of the Har-
lem Tenants League last night, ct
the Public Library, 1913 w. 18TH
St., was attended by many angry
tenants from all sections of Harlem.
Some of the tenants say they arc
thru with the old parties and Abra-
ham Grenthal, present assemblyman
was scored as a fraud by Mrs. Irene
Peters who stated that Grenthal
even robbed his club and that men,
bers had circulated hand-bill show
ing that campaign funds collected
last fall had not been accounted for
in his report of political contribu-
tons to the secretary of state.
The main speakers were Richard
Moore, president of the league, and
Grace Campbell, vice-president who
proposed that rents be reduced in
stead of increased.
A resolution was adopted calling
for the organization of all working
class tenants, into strong fighting
leagues, such as the Harlem Tenants
League throughout the city.
1t also demands that rents for
workers be fixed on the basis Of
their wage scale, forbidding of evic-
ton Of unemployed workers, no dis
elimination, municipality built houses
for workers at cost, housing and
sanitary laws. The rent law comes
up today before the board of alder
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
Officials Follow Old Game.


While the union officials stated
at the meeting that they were OPP
posed to the demands of the bosses,
they showed no Indication, as was
to be expected, that they would urge
mobilization of the membership for
organized resistance to the maneu-
vers Of the employers.
In this connection, the officials of
the local are making no mention of
preparations for a struggle against
the bosses if the latter push their
anti-unicn demands, but are instead
merely advising the hatters to re-
main out.
Warn Workers.
The Progressive Group is there
fore continuing to point out to the
members that passive announce
nents that are opposed to the new
maneuvers of the bosses will be in
effective. They point out that the
present "bill of prices" proposed by
the union, even if accepted by all
the bosses, will not improve the con-
ditions of the workers. They de-
nounce the policy of peaceful CO.
operation" with the bosses, at the
expense of the workers, and call for
the end of the piece-work system
and demand the week work system
instead"
Trimmers Meet Today.
An important meeting Of Trim
mers Local Z of the United Hatters
Of America will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Stuyvesant Ca
sino, 14e Second Ave. The "bill Of
prices" of the bosses, which demands
a reduction amounting to between
is and 20 per cent of the present
bill, will be discussed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
MANHATTAN
scctiou One Celebration.

Section One Celebration.
A celebration and house warming
will be held by the section at its
new headquarters at 81 e. 4th st. al
show by the Pioneers, a Pioneer or
chesrta, dance music, games and q
food festival will be features on the
program.
Unit IF 81.
The Music movement will be dis
cussed at 6:3O p. m. today ct p
q. 4th St.
Branch ).
a business meeting will be held to-
day at gao p. III.
III Iavatore Picnic.
The annual picnic and outdoor fes-
tival of the I'll Lavatore," Italian
Communist newspaper, will be held
July 7, Pleasant Bay Park. Music,
dancing, games, contest and special
Special italian dishes will be avail
able throughout the day.
Postpone Freiheit Excursion.
The Freiheit excursion to Atlantic
Beach, N. J.. postponed Saturday due
to inclement weather. will be held
Saturday June 49,.
Unit 13T, Section 2.
The G. J. Address will be discussed
at the meeting at Room COS, Work
ers Center, 26 Union Square. at ESQ
p. m. tomorrow
Negro Working Women Meet.
A mass meeting dealing with the
problems of Negro women workers
and housewives will be held at the
Harlem Labor Center, 235 w. 129th
st. Friday, $3.50 p. m, under the aus
pices of the Harlem Section of the
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
office Workers Dance
'ommorow Night Will
lid Cafeteria Strikers

In addition to q ten dollar collec-
on made for the cafeteria strik-
s, the Office Workers Union at
enthusiastic membership meet
6 last night in Labor Temple,
edged ten per cent of the proceeds
its Roof Garden Dance to be held
morrow night on the roof of the
eckscher Foundation, 18th Ave. and
18th ST., at 8 p. m. An invitation
as also voted to all cafeteria
riker5.
At the meeting nominations for
ficers were also held, as follows
Gorge Primoff, president; Ray
Elm, vice president; Helen Allison,
cretary, and Harry Rubin, treas
er.
Last minute reports from the ar
ngements committee showed that
dance will be as successful as
previous ones held by the union.
e dance is part of the organiza-
N campaign the union is now con-
citing. In this connection, an open
meeting will be held today at
80 p. m. at 26th st. and Madison
re. Speakers include 1. thinner
N and Ray Helm. Jen Schwartz
Il be chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
PLEDGE AID TO
FURRIER STRIKE
Meets Modelling for
Big Struggle

Continued from Page One)
many police are recruited against
u.s."
Gold said the furriers, having suf-
fered for two and half years be-
cause CT the strikebreaking tactics
of the right wing and the bosses,
are determined to fight all obstacles
III their path to victory.
Mobilizing Forces.
Mobilizing all their forces for the
strike, groups Of women, youth, T.
U. f. L. locals and others are hold.
ing meetings throughout the week,
An open forum will be held to-
morrow at Bryant Hall at o'clock.
Ben Gold will speak on the effects
of the fur strike on the cloak situa-
ton.
A shop delegates meeting will be
held Thursday night at 1880, it is
announced by the Joint Board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
Workers! Volunteer
Help in W.I.R. Office
eor GastOnia Strike

Due to the police attack on the
.oray mill strikers tent colony
Gastonia, the savage destruc-
.on of tents and food during the
aid, with arrest of go strikers
yainst some of whom frame-up
lurder charges will be placed,
he Workers international Relief,
One Union Square, Room COG, is
in need Of volunteers to help ad.
dress and mail a special appeal
report. Come any time durine
the day. 1t is Of the utmost i'm.
portance that workers give help
to the W. l. r. during this cri-
teal period.