davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25


Jack Newman left for his home
in Seattle Tuesday. He was dis
missed from Adams Hospital Sun
day where he recently submitted
to an operation.
Jack Gerondale, first year stu
dent Mount st. Charles, Helena. is
spending the holidays at the home
of his parents. He arrived Satur-
day.
Mrs. Angie Hammett and three
children, Mary Elizabeth, Lawrence
and Julia were Christmas day
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Field.
Miss Sara Brophy returned
Thursday from Chicago where she
is attending Northwestern Univer-
sity. She is first year student,
Specializing IN music.
Florence Jarussi, student at
Montana State University at Miss
oula, arrived home Saturday to
spend the Christmas Holidays with
her parents and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex BARLEY are
holiday guests at the home of Mrs.
Bartleys' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Abrahamson. They re-
side at Thermopolis.
Hubert Simmons arrived I from
Missoula Friday to spend Christ
mas and New Years with his par
ents. He is a student at the state
university.
Rev. Frank Durant announces a
service to take place at the Epis-
copal church Christmas Day at
10 o'clock. Communion service
only. Also service and sermon on
Sunday December %.
Marie Shirley Voss left Friday
to spend the holiday season with
her parents in Waverly, Iowa. Miss
Voss is music instructor and de-
partmental teacher in the Roose-
welt school,
Miss Erceldean Heikkila of Rob
erts was in the county seat Tues
day. She is spending the holidays
at the home of her parents in Rob-
erts from Montana state normal
college at Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bonnet and
family of Billings are expected to
arrive today to spend Christmas
day at the w. w. Flashman home.
Mr.. Bonnet and Mrs. Flashman are
DfOtIleG ana SlSleI.
The Board of County Commits
sioners will meet in special ses-
sion in Red Lodge Friday, Jan
uary 2 at one o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of completing transfer of
refunding bonds and other bust
ness that might come before them.
Svante Vita expects to leave
Red LodgeChristmas Day (Thurs-
day. for Helena to receive medical
attention at Fort Henry Harrison.
He expects to be gone several mon
tbs.
A warranty deed was recorded
and filed in the office of the coun-
ty clerk and recorder Tuesday, by
0. H. P. Shelley for the purchase
of the Meter lot on Broadway,
located between the Pollard build
lily dIlQ LIE OIL QSGQlC (WHICH Ny
Albin Kortes.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield has re-
signed her position in Billings, to
assume duties early next month
as county superintendent of schools
in Carbon county. Miss Duffield
has been teaching arithmetic elias
ses in the Jefferson school in Bill
ings. Her home is in Joliet.
DR.. Henry Schmitz, Chicago ply
stefan, left last week for his
Chicago home after spending
week at the Branger tourist camp
in the Beartooth Mountains in the
hope that he would see the Bear
tooths under a mantle of snow,
but had to return east little dis
appointed at the absence of winter.
Edgar Cruel, secretary of Car
bon County Farmers Educational
and Cooperatiye Union. has issued
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
NOTICE
to Organized Labor

to Organized Labor
Notice is hereby given to all or
ganized labor of Red Lodge and
vicinity that the Modern Beauty
Parlor has been placed on the I'M
fair list by J. B. I. U. of A. BAR
bers Union).
We solicit the support Of all
Union organized labor.
J. B. I. U. OLA.
Local No. $40
38-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

Ahti odoy III Diiiiii6o.
Theresa Thompson, local teacher,
left Friday for her home in Beach,
North Dakota for the holidays.
Matt Woodrow is home for the
holidays from Missoula where he
attends the university
Helen Hudak submitted to sur.
gical treatment at Adams Hospi-
tai Saturday.
A son was born last week at Ad-
ans Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Pauley of Bearcreek.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1923 South
Broadway. 39tf
Mrs. John Kolstad received treat
ment for fracture of the wrist Sat
urday by DR.. e. M. Adams.
Mrs. B. F. Tuck was dismissed
from Adams Hospital Sunday, full
" recovered from a recent opera
ton.
John Romersa is spending the
holidays in Red Lodge from Miss
oula where he is enrolled in the
state university.
Miss Mary Arndt arrived here
Tuesday from her home near Liv-
ingston to spend the holidays with
ser sister, Mrs. Frank C. Alden.
Judge O. F. Goddard presided
over district court here Tuesday.
He principally disposed of estate
matters.
Miss Sigrid Rockley is spending
several weeks with her parents in
Red Lodge. She has been living
in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Coleman and
children are spending Christmas
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Gleason in Billings.
Miss Grace Shaw, second grade
teacher at the jefferson school,
went to Roudup last week to spend
Christmas and New Year.
George Antilla arrived in Red
Lodge Monday from Seattle, Wash
ington to make his home with his
aunt, Mrs. Gust Saari.
Robert Clark arrived last week
from Missoula to spend the holi-
days with his parents. He is a
student at the university.
James Brophy returned Satur-
day from Houghton, Michigan
where he is a Senior student at the
Michigan Tech.
Elmer Bowler arrived home Fri
day from Bozeman where he is
student at Montana State Coll
eye.
Henry Robinson is home from
Bozeman where he is enrolled as
agricultural student at the state
college.
Ruby Rogness is home for the
holiday season, arriving Friday
from Missoula where she is stu
dent at the university,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Pippenger
and family spent Christmas at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nichols in Lowell, Wyoming.
The Misses Helen and Margaret
Souders are home for the holidays.
They are students at Montana
State College in Bozeman.
Edward Olcott left Monday for
Omaha, Nebraska where he will
consult eye specialists and remain
for treatments.
Miss Leona Lauffer, member of
the teaching faculty of the Red
Lodge public schools, is spending
the holiday season with relatives
in Seattle.
Miss Doris Abrahamson arrived
home last week to spend the holi-
days at the home of her parents.
She is a Freshman at the Univer
sity of Wyoming, Laramie.
Miss Marjorie Freakes arrived in
the city Saturday from Spokane,
to spend the holiday season here.
She is teacher of English at North |
Central High School, Spokane.
NOTICE
to Organized Labor
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
LINDY MAY CONTINUE
 GLIDER EXPERIMENTS
Plane Shipped to San Francisco for Further Experiments with
 NIotorlcSs Craft.

San Francisco, Mar. 3 R - The Examiner said today that Colonel Charles A. Lindbcrgh proba bly would continue with his glider ex- periments in the San Francisco bay region.
 Colonel and Mrs. I.indbcrgh flew here yesterday from Burbank. Calif. and although the nier was reticent about his plans. The Examiner said it had learned that his glider. the Anne Lindbergh," was aboard the coastwise liner Yale. in custody of Jack Barstow. assistant 10 Hawley Bowlus, American glider champion, with whom Lindbergh recently has been conducting experiments in southern California.
 The newspaper said Barstow had purchased a ticket for San Fran cisco and assumed that the destina- ton of the glider was the same. and hinted that Bowlus also might come here to make further attempts to establish a new worlds record for glider flight.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Thin, Sick|y People
 Gain Health Quick

Perhaps you're not sick but you know that more strength, energy and ambition wouldn't do you any harm.
 You don't need drugs but you do need Nitamns A and D extracted
 from Nitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and that's just what you get in the new and improved McCoy's Cod Liv- CT oil Extract Tablets-no drugs
 health building vitamns only.
 Two sugar coated tablets equal one teaspoonful of Nitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and for every ailment. run down or underweight condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prescrib- ed. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract
 Tablets are equally as good. If this
 was not true we would not be per
 mitted to make this statement-6o tablets, 60 cents, at any drugstore in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

strand theater today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Very rarely does the screen. even in its most brilliant productions, of fer so perfect a combination Of story. star. cast and setting. In son of the Gods it is difficult 10 imagine how any of these clements could have been improved upon. Dick Barthel- mess, one of the most appealing ac- tors now appearing before the Amer ican public, has never cXerted more torCefully the magic of his personal ity. Early in the story of the boy brought up as a Chinese. believing he is Chinese, living as an alien amid the sCornful and unComprehending Americans whose blood really flows in his veins, though he knows it not early in this dramatic and moving tale Dick wins our sympathy, and. having. won it. he retains it to the end This role of sam Lee will always occupy high niche in the gallery Of Barthelmess perhaps the very highest.
 On Thursday Loretta Young will be offered in Loose Ankles and five splendid acts of vaudeville will also be featured.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Ashes will he blessed and distrib- uted after the o'clock mass ani at o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:%0 o'clock in the evening.
 Rev. Francis Shugruc of the Sacred Heart church of Bridgeport mons at the church, starting We'd nesday evening. Devotions on Wei nesday at 7;3O o'clock will consist Of the rosary, sermon and bene1ic- ton. The Stations of the Cross will be said every Friday evening at 1:30 o'clock and in the afternoon at 1 o'clock for the children.
 Masses on Friday, the first Fri day of March. will be at 5:5O and : o'clock. Confessions will be head Thursday afternoon and evening.
 St. Johns Church
 First Friday devotions at the church of St. John the Evangelist will consist of mass at 5:30 o'clock and communion again at with da- votions in the evening at 7:&0 o'clock.
 Ashes will be blessed Wednesday morning at the o'clock mass and they will be distributed then and 1:r the evening at 7:%0 o'clock.
 Lcntcn dcvotions will be held m Friday evenings at 7;3O o'clock and Sunday evenings at : o'clock. On Fridays there will be the Stations Of the Cross and bcnudictiou. Sul- day evenings, there will be tie rosary, sermon and bencdictio ]. Father Roberts, a member of the Franciscan Order Of Missionaries will be the l"ntcn preacher.
 st. Andrews Church
 Ashes will be blessed and distrlJ- utcd at St. Andrews church Wcd- ncsday at the 7:30 o'clock mass. n the afternoon at 1 o'clock for tn1 children and again in the evening at 7:3U o'clock.
 Lonten derotions will be he'd Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:50 o'clock. Devotions on Wel- ncsday will consist of the rosa y and bcncdiction and on Friday the1 6 will be the Stations of the Cross au1 bcnediction.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Byrds Party Expected
 In New Zealand Soon

Dunedin, N. c.. Mar. UP) - Wireless messages received here to- day said the members of the Byrd antarctic expedition, returning from two seasons of exploration. were ex- pected to arrive at Dunedin within two weeks.
 Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd S expedition left their base at Little America on February 19, bound for home. Relayed wireless messages reported their slow progress through the ice pack which had been so heavy earlier that it threatened to prevent passage of ships bound to bring the party home.
 The message received today, how ever, said the expedition was head ing northward after having passed through the pack
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
City Items

The Boys Choir Of St. Mary 5 church will rehcarse this evening at 6:50 o'clock,
 Axelrod's drugs, we deliver, call 10 -adyt.
 Dorcas social temple will meet tonight at o'clock at I. 0. o. F.. hall. Members will make arrange ments for q supper and entertain ment.
 Max Factors society makeup and Dr. (. II. Berrys creams, sold at Room c04, Leonard Bldg. Tel. G547. --alyt.
 Edward J. Nevarde of 94 Kelsey street will leave Wednesday for AL berqueque, x. M., where ? will re- main for several months.
 A. Nash Co., spring suits and top coats. J. Ryan. 22 RoXbury road. Tel. 2909.-advt.
 Members of Alexandra lodge. In dependent Order Daughters of St. George, will be entertained Welncs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs ]. Phillips. 42S Stanley street. In the evening at S o'clock the rcgnlar meeting of lodge will be held in Vega hall.
 Miss Anne II. Fletcher, l.. N., un- dcrwent an operation for appendiCi- lis at New Britain General hospital this morning. Miss Fletcher is q graduate Of the New Britain Hospital Training School for Nurses.
 Allen Moore of pudlaski. Tenn. is visiting in town for q few weeks.
 The Catholic Womon's Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Y. M. T. 4. X B. hall Election of officers will be held.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
SI IT'LL. EMBASSY

If sound and dialogue is the an swer to the excellence of such pie lures as Romance of the Rio Grandc," an all talking Fox Movie tone with music. Embassy theater patrons will cast a unanimous vote for talking entertainment. This, at least, is the conclusion after viewing this Fox Movietone production at the opening show yesterday and witness ing and audience entranced for more than an hour with the stirring pie ture which unfolded before it.
 Romance of Rio Grande" is a story of the west in pioneer times revolving around the opposing forces seeking to conquer the plains, and especially one particular vast estate below the Rio Grandc border. It is an adaptation of Katherine Gorould' $ stirring novel of the spanish con- quistadors, titled "Conquistador.' and in it's conversion to the talking screen, Alfred Santell. the director has done maSterful job in retaining the poignant beauty of locale and pulsating romance which prcdomin- atos the story.
 Clever casting is mainly rosponsi- bl for this grand product which Fox has turned out, Warner Baxter, q striking personality in romantic roles, and Mary Duncan, ravon hair cd beauty who has been scoring re- pcatedly in stellar performances, enact tho two principal roles.
 Baxter's performance stamps him as the ace delineator Of romantic Caballeros, his work even surpassing his brilliant characterization in In Old Arizona
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
GENERAL CRACK AT CAPITOL

Last nights audience at the Capi- tol theatcr gave an enthusiastic greeting to John Barrymore in his talking picture debut. The magnc- tism. resonance and melodious in flections of his voice, the perfect diction, and the case with which he gained mastery over this new medi- um of expression proved him to be the greatest acquisition 10 the talking pictures yet made This is the man who was accepted by critical audi ences in New York and London in the most trying of all parts. Ham let" and the title role of General Crack" gives wide scope to the genius that created so many master pieces of characterization on the stage and silent screen.
 General Crack. known also as mad Prince Christian. was real charac- ter of the carly eighteenth century, Born Of q gypsy mother, his father being a member of the nobility. his aftcrlitc was a complex of many moods, the love of war, wine and women dominating. He became a soldier of fortune. selling his scrVic- cs to the highest bidder. Espousin9 the doubtful cause of Leopold II of Austria. after demanding half the gold of the empire and the sister ot the emperor in marriage as his cmol- umcnt-he halts halfway 10 WOO and ,y,I Q, ,~,.nSN dancer
 On "Wednesday the Capitol will present q double feature program ot talking pictures par excellence. one attraction will offer popular Gary Cooper in Seven Days Leave and Colleen Moore will be the co-fcature in "Footlights and Fools
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CALIFORNIA CITY
 RESUMES WORK
Quake Damaged Continuity
 Back at Routine Today

BraNley, Cal, March tJH-Ai- though it's populace still was slightly nervous, Brawley went back on I ness-as-usual basis today after cleaning up the debris left by a six day siege of earthquakes.
 Bricks that fell from the walls Of buildings and glass which crashed to the sidewalk during the heaviest shocks were hauled out of town quickly. Supplies of glass were rushed here from Los Angeles 10 re- pair the damage to store fronts.
 Began Last Tuesday
 The quakcs began last Tuesday and were felt throughout Imperial Valley. from CalcNico. on the McNi- can border, to Calipatria, near the Salton sea. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slight trcmors were re- ported, some of them felt only in the northern end of the valley, the center of which is here.
 On Saturday at SAY D. m. the first major shock was experienced. it was ccntcrcd here. Three other major tremors visited the same area during the night and yesterday. In their wake. several smaller ones occurred, the last at p. Tn. Saturdays quakcs were felt in CalcXico, II Ccntro, Ca lipatria. Holtvillc, Imperial and Wcstmorcland. They damaged build ings in Brawley, shattered windows in Calpatria and Holtville. and broke dishes in Westmoreland, but did no damage in the othcr'cities.
 City Engineer J. C. Park said the structural damage here would ap- proximate s1Oo.000. One two story apartment building was virtually wrecked and was condemned. and other business structures were cracked. The shocks in three cases broke pillars and partially shatter- cd walls. Huge pillars at the high school were Cracked.>
 Woman's Leg Fractured
 Mrs. l.. C. Durham sustained a fractured leg when a mass of bricks fell on her as she was walking down the street. A ranchcr was knocked unconscious by bricks falling through the top of his automobiles. and q child was struck in the face by a piece of a cornicc. Other casualties were minor bruises.
 Many hotel guests here spent slceplcss hours Saturday night sitting Tn lobbies and intcrruptin@ card games to dash into the streets with each recurring shock Residents. however. apparently unafraid in frame houses, adhered to their routine.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
AVON SCHOOL AGAIN
 FACTOR IN DISPUTE.
Architect Sues Wealthy Sponsor
 for S50,000 Fee

Alleging breach of contract. Le- land Hubbell Lyon, architect, for mer associate of Mrs Theodate Pope Riddle. is suing her for s50,- o0O. The suit, which promises in- teresting developments. is only one more complication rising from the building of the Avon College for Boys at Old Farms. The project cost Mrs. Riddle s5,OOg,OOO.
 The suit was scheduled to be heard in White Plains, N. Y, court this morning.
 Not only advocates of ultra mod : ern education but the public at large became interested in the school when it was learned that Mrs. Riddle, daughter of the late A. A. Pope, automobile manufac- turer. had poured the millions of her patrimony into the project. It was her plan to make the school a rival to the best English prepara- tory schools.
 Board Resigns
 IIc arCnltGCl suit IS but one or the difficulties bescttinS Mrs. Rid dle. Last month a controversy be- tween her and the executive con- mittee of the school resulted in Prof. Robert D. French. former Yale teacher. failing to assume the duties of provost. The executive committee then resigned
 Lyon was associated with Mrs Riddle in many projects outside the school. including the restoration of Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace They worked together in the pre- liminary stages of the school but in 1924, Lyon claims, Mrs. Riddle, without warning, dissolved their four year association as architects in violation of their agreement and in violation of the rules of the American Institute of Architects, of which both are members.
 The plaintiff alleges that the dis solution of the partnership came after he had completed the designs and plans for the school for Mrs. Riddle and at a time when five years were required to complete the buildings.
 The damages sought are on a yearly basis of S10,000, which would have gone to Lyon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page Scycn)

1 Referee ka>anaugh; scorers. ! Wrinn and Phillips
 Farmers Club Mcctin. The Eerin Farmers club met Saturday evening at the home of Arthur Webster on Worthiugton ridgo. There were 15 members of the club present at the meeting 10 hear and to discuss matters per taining to the coming season. The new standard adopted by the farmers meeting last week regarding the containers to be used this year for shipping and selling vegetables and fruits will include not only the 16-quart boN-like containers but wifi also be made similar to the present bushel baskets containing 16 quarts.
 East Berlin Items
 A meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held this evening at $ o'clock at Community hall.
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Root spent .he week. end as the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Gaylord who was Miss Margaret Root before her marriage
 The Girls All club will hold Il bridge whist next Friday afternoon at o'clock at Community hall. Tn, public is invited 10 attend the event. The proceeds will be used to fur ther the work of the organization in this area.
 Another whist social will be held this evening at $ o'clock at Sacred Heart church. The women of the parish will be hostesscs. Iefrcsh- ments will be served following tha playing. Last week there were = tables of play.
 The Misses Barbara and Mildred Payne spent the eek-cnd with relatives in New Britain.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 Mrs. Adele Hubbard entertained relatives from New Haven over the week -end.
 Miss Helen Tlahcrty Of Waterbury spent the week end with friends here, Miss Flaherty formerly taught here at the Hubbard school
 The Community club will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock at Community hall. Following the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

business meeting social lime will be enjoyed.
 Mrs. J. l.. Bcldcn has returned from visit with relatives in New Haven.
 The Boy Scouts will meet We'd nesday evening at o'clock in the basement Of the Methodist church. Last week A boys were present Any boys wishing to join may at tend.
 Steam trains were run on the Berlin branch yesterday while the hauling.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hagen Scott of New Britain were the guests of MT. and Mrs. l.. V. Read yesterday.