davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
AUTOISTS MUST
HAVE 1880 PLATES
BEFORE APRIL 10
SHERIFF. JOHN ALBERT WILL
WAGE CAMPAIGN AGA INST
CARELESS AUTOISTS
ISSUED TO NoN-PEsI.
DENT CAR OWNERS: VEHICLE
LAW EXPLAINED

Sheriff John Albert and his ded-
uties intend to wage vigorous cam
paign against auto owners who have
neglected to get their new orange lie
ense plates. The state law provides
that all owners must apply for new
licenses before January /, 1880, out
good many cars are travelling abolt
the county, still bearing the old
plates.
This is 9 direct violation Of the law
and arrests and fines viii follow if
plates are not secured By April 10.
The license monies paid to the motor
license department IN Deep Lodge
are returned to the county for road
purposes.
The state law also provides fine
of SIS for conviction of any auto
owner who has failed 10 get his new
license plates or for state resident
owner who is using another states
license. Nonresident permits how
ever. may be issued to visiting non
residents who have obtained licenses
in other states. The state authorizes
the issuance of such permits which are
good for a period Of 80 days. The
permit is made IN duplicate one-half
of which is sent to the registrar Of
motor vehicles. the other part is past
ed on the windshield showing in large
letters that q NONRESIDENT permit
has been secured. Anyone who has
a foreign license and has been in the
state for more than 80 days is sub
jeet to prosecution
Owners of used cars. purchased
since last year, should at once see
that they have the proper certificates
of ownership and Of payment of
taxes, as license will not be issued by
the state if proof Of ownership is not
furnished.
Mu@a Of the DELAY III getting lie
ense is due to the confusion over the
law which provides for adding ten
percent penalty after May I This
penalty is assessed automatically
when the owner sends for license.
The penalty is distinct from such
fines as may be levied for violations
of the law for failure to have a lie
ense.
"0n and after April TO- operation
Of any motor vehicle on the public
streets or highways without 1880 lie
ense plates, properly displayed, will
result in arrest and fine IS the
warning of the sheriff. He adds that
anyone in need Of assistance in secur-
ing their license may consult him
at his office
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
STATE CAGE RETURNS

Wolf Point IA; Billings 10.
Custer 40; Plains o.
Helena As; Forsyth rs.
Butte Central 81; Twin Bridges 1S
Livingston 33; Havre 25.
Billings 81; Plains 20.
st. Charles %; Lewistown 90
Whitefsh Al; Park City Is.
Forsyth &c; Twin Bridges %.
Lewistown 33; Havre IS.
Chinook AZ; Gallatin 26.
Gallatin 81; Park City 20.
Wolf Point 10; Custer 1s.
Helena 20; Butte Central Is.
st. Charles %; Livingston II.
Chinook 80; .Whitefish 20.
Billings 25; Forysth "a.
Lewistown 10; Gallatin II.
Butte Central 18; Custer H.
Livingston %; Whitefish 90
Wolf Point 81; Helena 20.
Chinook 25; St. Charles H.
Billings Is; Livingston Ia.
Livingston 20; Butte Central Is.
Helena "a: ST. Charles II.
Chinook %; Wolf Point 10.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
n o'clock at the Elks club.

en- o'clock at the Elks club.
Among the principal speakers will
be John W. Schofield, field assistant
of the state fish and game depart
nent, and Robert Hill, state game
warden. A delegation of club mem
bers also expect to attend from Bill
jngs and Laurel.
The matter Of proposed three
day rodeo and celebration in Red
Lodge during the Fourth will come
up for tentative consideration.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
SCHOOL HEADS TO
PRESIDE AT MEET
MARCH 31-APRTL |

Art and music are to be principal
~ emphasized in a group meeting of
teachers to be conducted here March
81 and April l, by two rural school
supervisors of the state department
of education, according to bulletins
being mailed this week by the county
superintendent Of schools The two
day meeting will be held in the court
room of the courthouse.
Seventh and eighth grade examin-
ations are to be held Thursday and
Friday, May Is and IS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20


was at it's height, man found that he
had more time and nothing to do with
it. Then other inventions came in
until we now have at least five hours
of real leisure time.
Parents and teachers should CO.
operate to help the children under
their care to spend their time use
fully, wisely and in an educating
manner.
Many youths go astray because
parents never teach them the neces-
sary habits of life. No work and all
play is harmful because the evil will
find things for the idle to do. Yet.
all work and no play is just as harm
full; therefore plan your time to do
useful yet interesting things. Ev-
eryone ought to spend some time
with nature, the greatest teacher of
all. To spend your leisure time with
her is to get something more valu-
able than gold Build UP your body
with sports such as swimming, hik-
ino and skating.
In winter you go to school, there
fore you should spend your leisure
time outdoors. In vacation time
spend our leisure time indoors study
ing music or books.
Many people are talented in music
or other arts. If one is, he should
spend his free minutes developing
this gift. Unless you have no nat
ural talent and hate are which is I'M
natural, you should spend at least
part of your time with art or cul-
tural things. Did you ever find
pleasure in hobbies? Many noted
men have hobbies, which is sort of
sub-trade. Hobbies offer splendid
vocations, varying from collecting
bugs to dominoes. There is even a
money value in hobbies.
Sewing provides many happy hours
for girls, for who does not like to
make and mend her own clothes? One
can make sewing vocation besides
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
SENIORS SELECT
1880 GLASS PLAY

"Who Wouldn't Be Crazy 2" By
Katherine Kavanaugh, has been sell
ected as the annual play Of the 1880
graduating class The play is
first-class comedy, in three acts, and
has a cast of sixteen people, who viii
be chosen from class enrolment of
56 in the near future.
April rs at Workers hall has been
selected as date and place for its
presentation
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
FIRST PRIZE, $500
"The Proper Use of Leisure Time
David PrOvinse

We, the younger generation of the
United States, should try to use our
leisure time in a good and wholesome
way so that we will grow up to be
useful and desirable citizens. Some
day we will have to take charge Of
the United States government and
carry on the vocations of our faith
ers. Our ability to do this we'll de-
pend largely upon how we use our
leisure time now.
Let US look at all the different
ways we have to spend this time
We have the public school play
grounds which are EQUIPPED with de-
vices on which we children may play
during our leisure hours. In par
taking these activities we are gaining
health and strength. A superinten-
dent once stated that he would rath-
81 have playground without a
school than a, school without a play
Ground. This man understood the
needs of growing children. Then
there are talking picture shows, Boy
Scout organizations, and different
clubs sponsored by the schools, all Of
which we boys and girls may be
members. When we go to high
school or college there are many
clean and healthful sports to occupy
our leisure hours.
We also have the public libraries
in which child or adult may spend
his leisure hours reading good liter
ature which will improve and devel-
on his mind and character and enrich
his later life. We cannot read and
study the lives of noble men and wo-
men without receiving a strong de-
sire or Impulse to become like them.
Literature is the key to progress in
mental or moral culture so we should
use as much of our leisure time as
possible in the reading and studying
of good literature.
Leisure is on the increase in the
United States. Shorter work days as
well as the five-day working week
give almost every man and woman
this country more time of their
van to do with as they wish.
IL may take study, perseverance,
Effsdenial, and thought to unlock
these possibilities, but it is within
the power of all to do so and it is
bound to prove a worthwhile adven-
ture.
Tho oYr;aby,o,,+ of J;fo oo,,ooe -,
our leisure hours when we are free to
chose what we will do
Most of us now, give these extra
hours to "fun" or pleasure. This
is natural for play is. pleasing after
work and must be part of our living.
But simble pleasure is going to grow
tiresome after time. Then what
are we to make Of these extra hours ?
Just what is best for us to do that
we might reap the most benefit
Necessity knocks loudly at our
doors. We, as eighth grade boys and
girls, must learn how to value the
different phrases of recreation that
we may use them to our best adj
vantage.
To know the best is to do the best.
When one is once taught and then
trains himself to the worthy use Of
leisure tends toward self-betterment,
broader citizenship, and because his
influence upon others is of greater
help to many.
Such an investment pays dividends
a hundredfold.
SECOND PRIZE, $500
"The Proper Use of Leisure Time"
Mary Grubisich
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

The $500 Club met Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. A. M. Nc
MILAN and Mrs. Harry Gearhart. St.
Patrick's decorations were attractiv-
civ carried out in the home. Three
tables were filled with players and
high honors went to Mrs. NJ E.. Pip
.pinger and consolation to Mrs. M. B.
Pay. A dainty two-course luncheon
was served at midnight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
ROD AND GUN CLUB
BANQUET, MARCH 2s

The annual meeting and banquet
of the Red Lodge Rod and Gun club
will be held Friday, March 2S, at sew
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
TUESDAY
METHODIST CHURCH

Mrs. A. F. Christian will present
her Junior music pupils in a public
recital at the Methodist church Tues
day evening at eight o'clock. The
program will consist of piano solos,
duets, vocal solos, one reading and
two renditions by an orchestra com
posed Of Sanfred Herlevi, Charles
Mattila, Edgar Johnson, Louis Rossi,
William Toffer, John Hakala and Mrs.
Christiani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
Girl Scout Officers Prepare
Program for Convention

Local headquarters of the Girl
Scouts have announced final details
Of the program Of the sixteenth an
nual convention here Oct. J. One
thousand delegates are expected to
attend the four day session.
Ceremonies will open at 10
Wednesday at the Lincoln, with an
organ recital.
Mrs. E. Blake Francis, commits
sioner OF the Indianapolis council,
will welcome the delegates. The re-
Spouse will be made by Mrs. Will
liam H. Hoffman, retiring president,
of Darlington, r. I.
The first report will be made by
the chairman Of the board of di-
rectors. Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady
New York City, who Will tell OF
progress under the fiVe-year de-
velopment plan to make girl scout
ing available to half a million girls
Miss Julia Hamp, official United
States delegate to the international
Conference Of Girl Guides and Cir.
Scouts this summer at FoXlaase
England, will follow Mrs. Brady with
a report on that conference.
A fund for international work has
been created in memory of Mrs
Juliette Low. A report VIII be made
by Mrs. Arthur OsgOod Choate, New
York, first vice president.
DR.. Lucia R. Briggs, president Of
the Milwaukee Downer college, anC
DR.. William L. Gilbreth, consultne
engineer of New York City, viii
speak Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

Reports of subcommittee and Of
delegates from the twelve regions
viii be made Wednesday afternoon
ami night.
Thursday and Friday will be oc-
cupied largely by reports of the four
main divisions into which. for adj
ministrative purposes, the Girl
Scouts are organized. They are
program, personnel. field and busi4
ness.
A sectional meeting on camping
viii be held by Mrs. Walter N.
Rothchnd. chairman of a special
committe of the field division Dr..
William c. Vinal, professor of ma
tWe education, Western Reserve
university, Will discuss the value Of
camping.
Election of officers will be held
Friday morning. and the invesitue
Of the new president, Saturday
morning
On Saturday, Mrs. Edgar Richard,
treasurer, viii make a financial re-
port for 1880, and ask adoption Of
the 1881 budget
The closing banquet Will be held
Friday night with Mrs. Francis pre-
siding. Mrs. Barrett Wendell Bos-
ton, national vice-president, will act
as toastmaster. Speakers viii in
clude MES. James J. Storrow Paul
O. Richey and Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
Miss Sheare1"
to Be Bride in
Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Wilmina Carolyn
Shearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Shearer, 1947 Hillside ave-
nue., and Floyd E. Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Miller, Columbus, Ind,
will take place at $50 this afternoon
at the Hillside Christian church.
The service will be read by the
Rev. Homer Dale, pastor. The altar
will be decorated with palms and
ferns and lighted by candles. While
the guests are being seated by the
ushers, Paul Eagan and Carl Bus
selle, Miss Edith Carr, organist, will
play a program of bridal airs. Miss
Ruth Dale will sing Il Love You
Truly and "Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life"
Paul Hudson will be best man.
Miss Marie Bischoff, the brides
only attendant, will wear brown vel
vet, brown soiliel hat, brown MORE
slippers and carry yellow roses.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
Royal blue velvet, blue soliel hat
and MORE slippers to match and
carry pink roses. A reception at the
home of the brides parents will fol-
low the ceremony.
The couple will be at home after
Oct. l at the Graylynn, 1043 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

A business meeting will follow the
lecture.
THURSDAY
Chez Foo chapter will meet at
p. m. at the home of Miss Ann
Bolin, I'll West Thirty-third street.
The hostess will be assisted by Miss
Avalon Bolin and Miss Donna
Morris.
FRIDAY
Lincolnian chapter will meet with
Mrs. A. r. Gray, III East Maple
road for luncheon at noon. Mrs.
V. H. Rothley and Mrs. Sale H.
Morrow will assist the hostess. Re-
sponses will be Thoughts From
Livingston" Mrs. B. F. Hollings-
worth will tell about Stanley's life
in Africa and Mrs. Lou Short will
discuss Cecil Rhodes. Mrs. Morrow
will preside.
Toyama chapter will meet at 7:30
at the Spink-ArmS. Following the
lecture Miss Juhellen Clark will pre-
sent a group of Negro spirituals.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth MacDougall Miss Lillian
Starost will play a group of violin
selections, accompanied by Miss
Helen Starost.
Mandalay chapter announces the
following new members: Mrs. John
w. Graves, Mrs. Daniel E. Rhoads
and Mrs. J. H. Beck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

lof the Camp Fire Girls was held
today in the local Office. The
scribes Plan to publish a newspaper
once a month.
The "big hop" or membership
campaign was started this afternoon
at Hoosier airport. Use of a plane
was donated by the airport. Mrs.
Francis Heagy, Guardians Associ-
alton chairman; Miss Katherine
Ross, Shutan president, and Miss
Helen Nichols, loca: executive, were
to leave the field at 3. ParachuteS
with Camp Fire information, candy
and prizes were to be dropped over
the city.
The individual groups are now con-
centrating on the Needlework Guild
project. Material is available in the
Office.
The Guardians Association will
hold steak fry Monday evening at
Van Talge's, on West Washington
street. Those desiring transporta-
ton will meet at the Camp Fire
Office at $50 Miss Velma Jones,
former field secretary, will be guest
of honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
CLUBS AND MEETINGS

?. MONDAY
:, Opening of the club season will
,be observed by the Welfare Club
with a luncheon bridge at l at the
Meridian Hills Country Club.
TUESDAY
(, Regular meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society of Christ church
will be held in the parish house.
Dinner will be served at 6.
Mrs. j. D. Davy, 2429 Harding
,stTeet, will be hostess for the hide
pendent Social Club.
:. Irving Tuesday Club will hold a
presidents day luncheon at the
home of Mrs. S. B. Walker, 50 Lay
,man avenue. Mrs. Ines Sampler will
thave paper
Hoosier Tourist Club will meet
with Mrs. John Feasen, 2738 Talbot
yavenue. Mrs. H. K. Fatout. Mrs. c.
E. Terrell and Mrs. F. c. Robinson
will have papers.
WEDNESDAY
Open meeting of the literature
department of the Woman's De-
ypartment Club will be held at the
clubhouse at 2:3O.
3 THURSDAY
s Aftermath Club will observe
Presidents day with luncheon at
the Columbia Club. Mrs. Q. T. Be
hymer will have a paper, Indiana
Music"
FRIDAY
Woman's Advance Club will meet
at the home of Mrs l.. D. Overs.
,6T0 East Twenty-fourth street. Mrs.
H. c. Stringer will have a paper
and Mrs. R. L. Pythian will lead
discussion.
FayetJe Club viii observe Presi-
dents DAY with tea and musicale
in the green room Of the Sphinx
Arms.
Mrs. DemarchuS Brown will talk
on An Old Philosopher of Athens. -
before members of the applied ed
ucation department Of the Woman's
Department Club at 2:30 at the
clubhouse.
Woman's Round Table Club will
inert at the home OF Mrs. J. Dwight
Peterson, 40I4 North New Jersey
street Mrs. pai.<-e =. Cooling and
Mrs. J. Edward Morris will have
papers.
Mrs. J. c. Haugh will be host
'ess for the Irvington Catholic Wom-
ans Study Club at her home. SOC
North Bosart avenue. Mrs. George
M. Wade and Mrs. Leo STATE will
have papers.
SATURDAY
Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
viii meet at the home Of the presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
Luncheon to
Be Held at
Club House

Mrs. Raymond C Fox. chairman
of the luncheon and dinner bridge
committee of the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. will have charge OF the
first ladies' luncheon bridge at the
club house Wednesday.
Mrs. FOX viii be assisted by other
members of the standing COM
mittee which includes Afesdames F.
Roland Buck. Lawrence G. Cum
Minis, Howard w Fieber. John Graz
ham. A. F. Head. George S. Olive,
Carl j. Sherer, Edward F. Smith.
George Steinmetz, John Twitty and
Frank WOOllmg
Future luncheon bridges viii be
held the first Wednesday Of each
month. Hostesses wilI be appointed
by Mrs. Fox Although no definite
plans have been made for dinner
bridge parties the committee has
/ decided to have only three or four
large parties instead of one each
month. Definite dates viii be an
+ nounced later
Mrs. c. L. Buschmann, chairman
of the tournament bridge COM
mittee is working on a program
of tournaments for fall and winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

next meeting will be held Wednes-
day at the home of Mary Burke, is
East Eighteenth street
Lois Claus was elected president
Of Troop 10 at a recent meeting at
Assumption school Agnes Kratoska
is president; Mary Bates. sec
rotary; Mary Margaret Fernkas,
treasurer; Frances Lawn, reporter.
and HELEN KassenbrOck, chairman
of finance committee. A social
meeting was held Monday at the
home Of Rose Anna NIcAndrews.
Jean Murray was named chairman
of the program committee.
Troop II was organized at As
sumption school Tuesday. Sept. 1G,
and held its first meeting at As
sumption school hail last Wednes-
day. New members Who passed the
entrance test are Norma Bates,
Evelyn Bauer, Anna Daily. Mary
Margaret Fetter, Ruth Otto, Pauline
Mootz, and Monica Padgett. officers
were elected as follows President,
Norma Bates; vice-president, Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
Mrs. Shines to
Be Guest at
Shower Party

Miss Dorothy Screes will enter
tain tonight at her home, SIG South
Central court, with bridge party
and blue kitchen shower in honor of
Mrs. William Sines, before her re-
cent marriage, Miss Jane Sutton.
Decorations will carry out the
brides pink and blue color scheme.
Guests will include her mother, Mrs.
A. F. Sutton, and
Mrs. Lester NJ. Ford, Mrs. Melvin Putt.
Miss Eleanor TAYLOR Miss Jean Winchel.
Miss Mary Louise Mannon. Bliss Betty Jean
Emmett. Miss Louise Summer. Miss Jean
Yates. Miss Margaret Woodf1ll. Miss Lois
Sheriff. Miss Edith Ann Hoopingarner.
Miss Beatrice Yates. Miss Helen Weyl. Miss
Virginia Seeds Miss Agne Ball, Miss
Marjorie Goble. Mis- EVELYN Pier. Miss Al
berta Alexander. Miss Betty Holt. Miss
Dorothy Jane Atkins. Miss Ellen McFad-
den Miss Maxine Rigsbee. Miss Truth
Wakemans and Miss Polly Moore. Mobiles
Vile
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A E. ScreeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

Inc E1ootz; secretary. Anna DAILY;
treasurer, Monica Padgett; reporter.
Evelyn Bauer. The next meeting
viii be held oct. 8 at the home of
Norma Bates, 1924 Hiatt street.
a Junior Court meeting viii be
held Sunday, oct. 5, at the Catholic
Community Center at 2:3O. Julia
Casserly, president, viii preside.
Dorothy McHugh was elected
president Of Troop 5 at the regular
meeting, Wednesday, at st. Philip
Nem hall. Margaret Ann Brett
hauer is the new vice-president:
Florence Healy, secretary; Dorothy
Lee, treasurer, and Mildred Nally,
reporter. The next meeting viii be
held at the home Of Frances Ander-
son, Friday.
A social meeting Of Troop Is viii
be held Tuesday at 7:30 at the home
of Anne Louise Conley, 1877 East
Ohio street.
A joint meeting of Troops 5 and
IS is scheduled for Friday at the
home Of Frances Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
D.A. r. VIII
Pay Honor
to Founder

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
D. A. R., will hold Caroline Scott
Harrison day Thursday afternoon at
the chapter house. in observance of
the birthday anniversary of the
first president general, which will
occur in early October The annual
report of the national society's
Caroline Scott Harrison memorial
committee will be read by Mrs.
James L. Gavin, vice-present gen.
eral from Indiana.
Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre
Haute, state chairman of Patriotic
Education, will talk on Mountain
Schools" Miss Louise Dauner,
violinist, accompanied by her moth
er. Mrs. F. E. Dauner, will give a
musical program. and Miss Kathryn
Bowlby, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles A. Prafflin, will sing clio
rinda' (Morgan, Might" Brown
and THE Last Hour" (Kramer.
The social hour, following the
program, will be in charge of the
honorary regents of the chapter, in
Guiding Mrs. c. F. Sayles, Mrs Caleb
S. Denny. Mrs. Merritt A. Potter,
Mrs. Wilbur A. Johnson, Mrs. Eu-
gene H. Darrach. Mrs F. Ellis
Hunter, Mrs. Gavin and Miss Julia
Landers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
RECEPTION SLATED
FOR CANDIDATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Reynolds
will entertain members of the Sixth
district at reception Sunday at
their home in Cambridge City, to
meet otto G. Fifield, secretary of
state; Archie N. Bobbitt, auditor of
state, and other state officials and
candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will enter
tain the candidates and officials and
those assisting at a buffet supper
after the reception.