davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-30
HYDE ADDRESSES
PROBUS LUNCHEON
c. Of G. Secretary Urges Support
for "Buy-Now" Campaign to
End Depression.

Dorsey w. Hyde, secretary Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce, ad-
dressed the members of the Washing
ton Probus Club at it's weekly luncheon
meeting held at the Ambassador Hotel
yesterday on the BUY Now" campaign
which has been launched by the cham
ber to stimulate trade.
Explaining that the local chamber
hoped by this plan to place more and
more money into circulation as a means
of bringing the present business de-
preston to an end, Hyde declared that
it was hoped the movement would be-
come Nationwide. He urged that cap
ital, business and professional leaders
get back of the campaign and make 1t
a success here in order to give 1t i'm
petus throughout the country.
DR.. Bernard A. Baer, ProbuS presi-
dent, presided at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

tation for the Reich government. It
was the FIRST meeting of French and
German ministers in the Saar territory.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BAR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
LAUNCHED IN DISTRICT
Initiation Fee Suspended Until De-
cember 81 to Induce Younger
Practitioners to Join.

AS an initial step in an intense MEM
berslaip campaign to be launched i'm
mediately, the District of Columbia Bar
Association Tuesday night adopted q
resolution suspending the initiation fee
for membership until December 81,
1880. The action was taken, it was ex-
planned, as an inducement to the
younger members of the District bar
TO become members of the association.
There are approximately 1000 men,
bers of the bar and of the local courts
who are not members of the bas aSsoci-
alton, it was pointed out. The drive
4s expected to double the present men,
bership of the association.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
QUITS SALVATION ARMY
Capt. Thomas Resigns Because OF
Poor Pay at Martinsburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va, October 80.
Capt. George w. Thomas, in charge
of the local post of the Salvation Army
for the past nine months. resigned yes
terday because Of inadequate salary, he
said.
He win leave the army for private
work In q connection not announced.
The resignation Is effective Immediately.
No successor has been named, 90 far a.
he was aware. Capt. Thomas and family
came here from Louisville, KY, to un-
dertake the army local work.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
TROLLEY COMPANY GIVES
ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
Rockville Line Donates Strip to
County for Use as
Highway.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE Md, october s0.-Per-
mission to use as q part of the road
way on the east side Of Wisconsin ave-
nue. the 12-foot strip now being paved
by the county government was given
yesterday by the Washington and Rock
vile Electric Railway Co.
The strip of land, extending from
Bradley lane to Watkins avenue, is part
of the right of way of the street car
company. Formal permission allowing
Montgomery County to use it as a pub
lie road was given Tuesday in an agree
ment signed by DR.. Benjamin C. Perry,
president of the Board of Commission
ers, and officials of the company.
The commissioners granted to the
Georgetown Gas Light Co., a permit for
a short extension Of gas mains in the
county.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

lately clear and fresh. Then
they are free to breathe :.
they contract to normal size
%. they become invisible to
the eye as pores should be!
And your skin becomes finer
textured, smoother, clearer
every day as you use this
light, pure cream.
Plough'S Cleansing Cream
is of the highest quality and
economically priced wherever
beauty creations are sold. The
SOC size contains more than
twice the quantity of the Soc
size, and the 75c size is the
most economical.
@Skin Congestion denotes the
presence of hardened sub
stance in the pores caused by
the accumulation of dust, smut,
makeup and other impurities.
We also suggest Plough's Peroxide (van-
ishing) Cream, soc and soc. for protect
ing the skin and Piougfs Cold Cream,
SOC and Soc for nourishing the skin.
21MNk1
CLEANSING CREAM
CREATED sY PLOUGH
asw yekk sEnfHls aAn FRANCISCO
Evening star., 1930-10-30
HALLOWEEN Jokes
MAY LEAD TO JAIL
Police Ordered to Prevent
Annoying Franks in
District.

Annoying Halloween pranks tomorrow
night will merit arrest, according to the
usual order of the Police Department,
but police will not interfere with safe
and sane celebration.
Halloween celebrations the past few
years have been much more orderly
than during previous years.
Supt. of Police Pratt anticipates no
treble this year.
Nny years ago the practice of start
ing bonfires was indulged in to con-
siderable extent. This practice has
about ceased, but captains of the sew
eral precincts have been directed to
enforce the regulation against 1t strictly.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
e5 MINERS BURIED

SAARBRUECKEN, Germany. Octo-
Der 80 F.-Impressive funeral services
were held yesterday in the littel black
draped Catholic chapel on the Maybach
mining estate for the 95 victims of the
mine disaster there last Saturday.
The chapel was so small 1t accom-
modated only near relatives. Thousands
of others stood outside, bareheaded, in q
light rain. The Bishop Of Treves offici-
ated.
Georges Pernot, French labor minis
ter, was present. as was Theodor Won
Guerard, German minister of transpor-
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Two Are Commissioned.
Maurice F. Brothers, 3400 Alabama
avenue southeast, and Robert L. Pol
lard, 812 New Jersey avenue, this city,
have been commissioned by the War
Department as captains Of Infantry in
the Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

But every time she finds . shop
where shoes are sold,
They offer her only silver, cobweb
or gold.
The palmer shoes they hide from
her blind sight,
Saying slyly that her feet are far
too exquisite
And though she begs for wooden
shoes,
She can't resist the silver.
So her feet stumble on, twinkling,
through the night.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
TEACH YOUR SKIN TO
BREATHE By THIS PORE
CLEANSING METHOD!

Your skin can be beautiful
only when it breathes freely,
deeply, through its millions of
tiny pores. When these are
congested, coarse pores, black
heads, SallownesS and other
blemiSheS result!
Evening star., 1930-10-30
This Light Cream 0vereomes
the Cause Of *Skin Congestion

Plough's Cleans
ing Cream quick
ly brings dust,
smut, make up
and other impu-
rites to the sur
face of the skin
and leaves the
pore s immacu-
Evening star., 1930-10-30
SECOND DIVIDEND VOTED
BY RECEIVER OF BANK
Payment to Be Made From Funds
of Defunct Del Ray Insti-
tuition.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 30.-De-
positors Of the Bank of Del Ray, which
closed its doors last January 81 and
which was later placed in the hands of
Q receiver, win receive their second divi-
dend before November Is, it was an
nounced today by CORTLAND H. Davis,
the receiver.
The dividend will be IL 1-9 per cent,
or one-third of the first dividend,
which was for 331s per cent.
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01
GRADES TO GIVE
QUAINT OPERETTA

A brilliant and beautiful operetta,
with marvellous stage effects and CO.'S
tunes is to be given at the Workers
hall, by the seventh and eighth grades
of the Roosevelt school. The operet-
ia, japanese fantasy, is under the
able direction of Mrs. Maye A. john
son, who states that this will be real
ly more than just an operetta and
really comes under the haed of light
opera. There is an extremely large
cast of players and the 9th, 7th and
9Th grade orchestra, which consists of
48 pieces, will play for this produc-
ton.
The complete program for the op-
eretta is as follows:
Princess Chrysanthum, the emper-
ors daughter, Robertine McAllister;
Toto, Bertha Blaskovich; Yum Yum,
Petronella Fernando; Du-Du, Ruth
Cooley; Tulip, Dagne DeBourg; who
are maidens attendant on the prin-
cess. Fairy Moonbeam. Elma Mat
tia; Emperor What-for-whi, Jack
Thorpe; Prince So-Tru, Russell Lau-
ghney; Prince So-Sli, Walter Pippin-
ger; Top-Not. the court chamberlain,
Harry Field; Saucer Eyes. the wiz
ard cat. Friedrich Schwin; ;Sprites of
the night, Richard Draper, Russell
Rowan, Harold Luhtala. Robert Ball,
Richard Mallin. Donald Pay, Raymond
Christianson, Laurence Tooley and
Clarion Johnson; Fairies, Helen War
lila, Sylvia Aho. Ina Maxi, Lucy Gia-
Ghetto, Mary Chefren, Elizabeth
Hietala, Ethel Warila Melba Toffer,
Margaret Lake, Taimi Peltola, Erma
Frantti and LaVerne Lyons.
Japanese maidens: Veronica Dimich
Della Cobetto, Sigma Raiola. Elizabeth
Kuhl, Mabel Komposh, Eleanor Bar
etta, Mary Dimich. Irma Doty, An
tonia Sneider, Airline Houton. Pet
ronella Peila. Mae Hotchkiss, Irene
bert. Lucy zupan, Anna Huhtala,
Kariola. Ina Cunningham, Lillian AL
Darenka Kovack, Francis Klopsich,
Ruth Monahan, Carmen Falzbot, Vir-
ginia Orler, Milma Makela, Melba
Jarvi, Aaral Teini, Lulu Ricketts,.
Japanese men: Edward Weydt.
Continued on Page 81
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01
LOCAL BOYS GO
TO BOHEMIAN

Tuesday of this week six boys from
the local high school left to spend
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, at the State High School
Week and Vocational Conference to
be held in Bozeman. The boys VINO
will represent Carbon county are Al
vim Draper, who will speak in the
Future Farmers of America contest;
John Kosorok, who is entering in the
Farm Mechanics contest, and James
Gullard, Leonard Niemi, Erwin Burns
and Andy Frankovic, are to represent
this school in the livestock judging
contest. C. w. Conger, Smith
Hughes instructor, accompanied the
boys.
The complete program for High
School week will fill all four days.
Owing to crowded schedule it was
found necessary to hold the prelimin-
aries for the Future Farmers of Am
erica speaking contest Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 30.
The program is as follows: Wednes-
day afternoon, April 30, Conference
of Smith-Hughes teachers. Prelimin-
aries for Future Farmers speaking
contest.
Thursday, May scholarship con-
tests in academic, commercial, Smith
Hughes, home economics and art. Fin
ais for Future Farmers of America
speaking contests, and conferences of
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01
RODEO IS WELL
ADVERTISED BY Mp.
Many Outsiders Want In
formation Concerning Red
Lodge Rodeo Event

Requests from Michigan, Texas,
California and Idaho have already
been received here by the rodeo COM
mittee asking for information con-
cerning the local event. Men and wo-
men riders, persons with strings of
horses for rodeo work and people just
seeking general information have all
written in. George Pittman one of
the main riders of the Livingston
rodeo has stated that he will be in
Red Lodge to ride. Peggy Adams,
of Forth Worth. Texas. has offered
her services, and the committee has
already three strings of horses lined
up.
The main facts of the rodeo have
already been placed on all dude ranch
advertising and has been distributed
in A states of the union. The dates
of the rodeo has been bulletined in
every station of the Northern Pacific
railway and they will also assist in
the distribution of all advertising of
the local event. The Billings Gazette
has promised their support of the ro-
deo, as have done many other outside
interests.
4 large sum of money has been
pledged without the soliciting of the
finance committee, and from all ap-
pearance the committee viii be
more than able to get the amount set
as their goal. The grounds commit
tee have secured large tract of N.
P. railway property on the West
bench at a very low rate of yearly
rent. The concessions committee re-
ports that they have more applica-
tions than they will be able to handle.
The finance committee are to visit
the several business houses within the
next day or so, seeking subscriptions
to the rodeo fund. and vrill make their
report at the next meeting to be held
Tuesday. May 6.
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01
FORMER RED LODGE
RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Margaret Vessel, wife of Leo
Vessel. and former resident of this
city died of eclantsia, at her home
near Chance. Wyo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vessel had just moved their family to
Chance from Red Lodge three weeks
prior to her death.
Mrs. Vessel, who was nearly so
years of age at the time of her death.
is survived by her husband and five
children. One married daughter, Mrs.
Martin Zanone. who lives in Snocon-
ish, Wash, three daughters, Bernice.
Eleanor and Ruth. and son, John.
Bernice was in Scononish at the time
of her mothers death, but returned
to Chance Monday. Mrs. Vessel was
found dead at o'clock Saturday
morning by her husband, who think
ing he heard slight noise got up to
investigate.
Services were held from the ranch
home of the Vessels. the Rev. d. S.
McCorkle of Bearcreek officiating.
lnterment was made in the Chance
cemetery under the direction of the
Downard Funeral home. Pallbearers
were Merton Walters. Jack Harkins.
Louis Carver, Elgin Allen, Claude Al
len and Ross Rigby.
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEET
TO BE LARGE

1t is expected that there will be
more schools and more contestants
participating in the annual Carbon
county track meet, to be held at Bel
fry, May 10, than have been for some
time past. Already Joliet, Fromberg,
Belfry, Bearcreek and Red Lodge
schools have signified their intentions
of entering contestants in the various
events.
The meet will begin at 10 o'clock IN
the morning, and during the morning
hours the preliminary heats will be
run off, so that the afternoon may
be given over to the finals in all
events. The events to be held at this
meet are the same as is held at the
annual meet in Missoula, and consist
of the 100-yard and 220yard dashes,
both low and high hurdles, the quar-
ter and half mile runs and relay
events. The field events are high
jump, broad jumps, discus throw, jaw
elm throw, shot put, and pole vault
ing.
A. M. Hartwig, athletic instructor
of the Carbon County high school,
expects the competition to be very
keen in all events. He places his
hopes, for winning the various events
at the meet on Vern Schwin, for
hurdles and high jump; Raefil Pu-
umala, for the discus and shot put;
Oscar Murdo, for pole vaulting, jave-
lin throw and broad jump; John Dor
an, for the 440 and $50 yard runs;
Leonard Koski, for sprints and hign
jumping; Stanley Krop, also for the
discus throw and shot put; Walno
Laatikainen, who is freshman this
year, will stand exceptionally good
chances for placing in the javelin
throw, discus throw and middle dis
tance runs. Tommy Gillen, is also
an outstanding sprinter, to be enter
ed in this meet from here.
In Kastelitz, the Bearcreek school,
will offer some exceptionally keen
competition in the sprints and jumps.
Fromberg will have Collins, who is
expected to take the pole vaulting
prizes at this meet, and Joliet will
also offer man who will help to
speed up the sprints.
Each school in the county is allow
ed to enter three men in each event,
and Mr.. Hartwig advises that he will
have the limit of contestants entered
in each event.
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01
SHELLEY RETURNS ]
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN

0. H. P. Shelley, publisher of the
Carbon County News, who, has been
in Washington, D. c., since last Aug
ust, returned home Tuesday, to begin
his nomination campaign for United
States senator on the Republican tic
ket.
Mr.. Shelley will go to Helena this
week to file his nomination petition,
and the platform of his campaign will
be made known at that time. The
complete platform will be published in
the next issue of the News.
Shelley has been in Washington in
interest of road legislation and re-
ports very favorable on the matter.
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01
ODDFELL0WS GEL
EBRATE BIRTHDAY
Varied Program Makes En-
joyable Evening for Lodge
Members Sat. Night

The early history and organization
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, was the theme Of the address
delivered Saturday evening by D. W..
Columbus, at the 111th anniversary OF
the order, which was fittingly observ-
ed by Garfield lodge, in the Odd
Fellow-P Pythian temple. Mr.. Colum-
bus told of the organization of the
lodge in England, of the enthusiasm
and undertaking of John Wiley, who
instituted the order in the United
States; and of the early attempts
to form lodge for the women. Al
ter operating under several different
names the order finally adopted the
name of Rebekahs, which is now the
present day lodge.
Acting as chairman of the evening,
Mr.. Columbus introduced John K.
Standish, who told of his research
visits, while with the Associated
Press, to Rawhide and Wonder, Nev-
ada, now ghost cities of the west,
each of which had a population OF
nearly $4,000 people during the boom
days, but which are entirely deserted
Today. In telling hbout the early
mining towns in Nevada he explained
the early day developments and of the
Comstock mines at Virginia City,
Nevada. The reporter mentioned
Mark Twain, who began his news
paper career in this city, and of his
fame, and of the old Territorial En-
terprise, where he served his appren-
ticeship, later becoming editor of the
paper. The outstanding topic about
Twain was climaxed by exhibiting an
old hand gernade fire extinguisher
that the famous author had in his Of
flee for years. He then spoke about
the wastelands of northern Nevada
and the long, weary tricks of the
early day pioneers and of their suf-
ferings; of Rag Town, Nevada, where
thousands of the western-bound peo-
pie were buried after they had died
on their journey over the desert; OF
the Donner party who perished in the
foothills of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains after being snowbound for
months, with scant provisions, and OF
the rescue of the few survivors.
Standish then told of the discovery
of the lost tribe of Indians, which
inhabited the northern part of the
state of Nevada, and related the old
Piute legend of their barbarism and
treachery; and told of their highly
cultured customs and of their hand
iwork, such as basket weaving, and
of their ability as hunters and war
riors.
Chairman Columbus next introduc-
ed Miss Ruth Nelson, of the Red
Lodge school faculty, who rendered
two highly appreciated solos, accom-
panied by Mrs. S. L. Braida, on the
piano.
Henry Albert gave his audience q
treat by playing two well-rendered
accordion solos. His ability as SOLO
ist was we'll characterized in his first
selection, Ramona" which brought
an encore from the gathering.
The program for the evening was In
charge of M. M. Stumpff and Miss
Alice Bailey.
Following the program SPEEDY
Alden and his band furnished music
for the dance. Cards were played ir
DR.. N. A. Stacey's reception room by
the older members of the l. 0 @. F
and Rebekah lodges, who did not care
to dance.
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01
Ge>15<se B. Lockwood, Former Publisher of
1ational Republic, and Organizer of Hoover
Campaign, Tells Of 0. H. P. Shelley's Quail
ifications for Montana's u. S. Senator
Lockwood, Former Secretary of Ma
tional Republican Committee, Writes
to Atty. John G. Skinner Of Red
Lodge Publishers Ability

Attorney John G. Skinner, chairman of Carbon Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee is in receipt Of letter
this week from George B. Lockwood former publisher
and present publisher of Munsey Press Munsey Indiana
who tells of the qualifications of O. H. P Shelley of Red
Lodge Mont for United States senator the Republican
ticket.
Mr. Lockwood has been prominent in national Repub-
can politics for the past several years. and during the
last presidential campaign the organizer of the Hoov
er campaign His acquaintance with Mr.. Shelley during
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01
PIONEER WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bailey. who had
been a resident of this city for nearly
fifty years. passed away here at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Kuhl, on Monday evening, April %.
Mrs. Bailey was born in Ireland,
May 27, 1841; she was married 10
Thomas Bailey in Scotland on Decem-
Der 10, 1860. Eight years laters the
young couple came to the United
States, and made their home in Pen
nsylvania and in 1887, they moved
west to Colorado, coming to Red
Lodge in August. 1889.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Kuhl, of Red Lodge and
Mrs. A. G. Morgan of Hulett, Wyo.;
four sons, Thomas and Harry. both
of Red Lodge; Mathew, of Roberts,
and James of Ronald, Wash. All of
the children were present at the time
of their mothers death. There is al
SO % grandchildren and % great
grand children.
Funeral services will be held this
afternon from the Congregational
church, the Rev. H. Miller Scott Of
ficiating. Interment, under the direc-
tion of the Martin Funeral Home, will
be made in the Red Lodge cemetery
besides the grave of her husband who
died March /, 1921.
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01

High school instructors. In the eve
ming there will be play by the State
College Tormentors.
Friday morning, May 2-Inspira-
tional addresses, vocational confer
ences, segregated assemblies. At
ternoon-Inspirational addresses, vo-
cational conferences, departmental
conferences. Evening = Extempor-
aneous speaking contest.
Saturday morning, May 3-General
assembly, vocational conferences, de-
partmental conferences. Afternoon
Visiting campus, reception in fire
place room of Herrick hall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of awards,
dance.
The Carbon County news., 1930-05-01


information and knowledge
of Mr.. Shelley's qualifications for the
office of senator.
Mr.. Lockwood was secretary of the
National Republican Committee at the
same time Shelley was national COM
mitteeman from Montana.
His letter to Attorney Skinner fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, D. C.
April 26, 1880.
MR.. JOHN G. SKINNER,
Red Lodge, Montana.
DEAR MR.. SKINNER:
I have your letter asking me what
I think of the qualifications of 0. H.
P. Shelley for the United States
Senate, from the standpoint of one
who has been actively connected with
national politics and an armchair
observer of congressional proceedings
for many years.
In reply | would say that it seems
to me that Mr. Shelley has the char
acteris>ics which especially qualify
man for useful service in the SEN
ate, both to his state and to the coun-
try at large. These are extensive ex-
perience with and knowledge of poll
tics and political leadership excep-
tional diligence in anything he under
takes; and, though I am classified as
Republican regular, and the af-
filiation of Mr.. Shelley has been with
the progressive" wing of the party,
sound, intelligent and patriotic views
on public questions. He has the
"know how" in national politics and
public affairs without which new
member of the Senate is necessarily
for some time a mere observer of
rather than a real participant in, the
proceedings of Congress. Probably
no man in Washington has so wide
and thorough an acquaintance with
public men or better knows how to get
things done through the cooperation
of others in public life; this would be
an invaluable asset to the people of
your state should Mr.. Shelley be
chosen Senator.
There is some popular misconcep-
ton as to the type of man most use
full in the Senate to his state and to
the country. He need not be an or
ator or political leader of the snowy
type. Most real results are accom-
plished by men of another sort-men
who are content to do the hard work
essential in accomplishing results OF
any kind = men not to pretentious
but with good "horse sense, who
know how to cooperate and get the co.
operation of others. Mr.. Shelley fills
this bill.
When l say that Mr.. Shelley is
sound on national issues, l mean es
pecially those which seem now to me
to be most important. He is ma
tionalist and not an internationalist
He believes that the interest of this
country should be kept first in mint
by Americans. He is not for the sac
rifice of the welfare or safety of thi.
country in the hope of advancing the
interests and ensuring the securit,
of other nations. He is not for tn,
involvement of the United States il
the political system of Europe, will
all that this involves of possible sac
rifice of our own standards of livins
and Of our own peace, in other word
he is against the American entry in
to the League of Nations or any 0
its subsidiaries, including the Lea
que Court. In this his position i
consistent with the last Republical
national platform, which by it's sill
ence on this issue justified the con
clusion that this question was settle,
for good. We have made great sac