davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

of the play develop. Prof Gaddis
and Mr.. Collins, played by Roy
Reed and E. P. Conwell, and the
Butter and Egg Man, played by
Nelson Lane, all fall in love with
the fake Aunt Lucia and try to
marry her. The proposal scenes are
flowery insistent and very funny
Instantly Jerry finds himself play
ing the part of the old lady, makes
love to the other boys girls, enjoys
the proposals of the men, and gen
orally adds to the comedy of the
play. Dean Howard, the old maid
school teacher and Prof. Gaddis,
the cid bachelor, who have been
lovers for fifteen years, finally
come together and are married
only after the Professor finds
that Lucia Wakefield was only a
man. In the end, the real Lucia
Wakefield in Florida wires the nee
essary amount of money for build
ing the College stadium and Jerry,
who has been the AXE Aunt, wins
back his girl, who has stepped out
with the college sheik.
Besides these characters, there
are two college girls, friends Of
George and Dick, Betsy and Molly,
played by Helen Kamppinen and
Alice Bailey. Jerry's girl, Ethel
yn Wycoff is Mrs. AL DeVoice
Also there is the college president,
DR.. Seamore. played by Hal Cart
wright, andMrs. Seamore, played
by Mrs. Frank Durant, who all add
to the dignity of the cast. The two
freshmen, comedy parts, played by
Forrest Flashman and Robert
Woodrow, are also very god. Other
characters of the main cast are
Glee Club president, played by
Joe Enrico: fraternity president.
r7aved by N. A. Stacey.
Besides the play proper, there
are number of special features.
The College Glee Club, composed of
eighteen business men opens the
show and furnish a good deal Of
entertainment. The flapper chorus
Of the Sig-Sig-a-Rette Sorority is
one. of the high spots of the show.
The flapper chorus consists Of
twenty-eight business men who por
CONTINUED on page 81
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
OCCUPIED
WITH FIELD WORK

Farmers throughout the county
and state have been generally oc-
cupied in field work during the
past week or two, the weather.
with its sunshine lending itself
especially to field operations. Much.
plowing and discing is being done.
in preparation for 1881 paintings
Wheat harvesting has been prac-
tical-y completed. Reports indicate
that the feed stir lion has im-
proved greatly in recent weeks
and that surpluses of hay are on
hand in many sections of the state,
especially in irrigated districts.
The third cutting of alfalfa is
largely in the stack.
Digging of potatoes has been
commenced with indications of
good yields on irrigated land and
light returns in dry land sections.
Movement of livestock to market
is we'll underway with no abnormal
shipments. The state division of
reports rabor is. plentiful,
with most counties reporting sur
pluses.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
FLIERs COMPLETE
AERIAL MAPPING
BEARTO0TH AREA
PHOTOGRAPH AREA STUDIED
BY PRINCETON GROUP
LAST SUMMER

Aerial mapping of the Beartooth
mountain region, Red Lodge and
vicinity was completed Friday by
Lieut.. e. B. Bobzien, commander
of the 18th photo section of the
United States army air service,
and Sergt. R. A. BrockWell, photo
grapher.
With the exception of several
small areas, the mountain region
was photographed on their prev
ious trip, about three weeks age.
All mapping was done at an alti-
tude of 1900 feet and the fliers
were forced to resort to oxygen
to remain aloft in the thin air.
The fliers returned to Fort
Lewis, Washington Friday. The
camera plane was one of the most
modern in the service and was
allow the photographer to work at
allow the photographer to work at
any altitude.
The area mapped was that stud
led by the Princeton geological
party during the summer and was
undertaken in cooperation with
the United States geological sur
vey.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
LAUREL TRIUMPHS
OVER HOME TEAM
IN SUNDAY GAME
COUNT IS 8 TO l TOFFER
MAKES ONE AND ONLY
POINT FOR RED
LODGE

Laurel defeated Red Lodge by
large margin in the last game of
the 1880 baseball season at Wye
Park Sunday. The score ended at
9 to 1. In the first inning Toffer
of Red Lodge converted the ore
and only home run for the home
team.
First Inning
Laurel. Leone bunted the first
bal pitched and "All Talkie" Mau-
70 of Red Lodge threw him out at
first. Parker sent a fly out to
centerfield. Cernolavek took three
healthy cuts. No runs, hits or err
rors.
Red Lodge: Toffer picked on the
first pitch and hit home run over
the left field Michelcic succeeded
R. Houton and lived out to the tn
ird ball. Yanchisin followed. One
run, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Laurel: Hodges up. Ball one. The
"Chief" hit one to right field and
wound up at third. Anderson hit q
ball, hit to Michelcic and was thr-
own out at first base. Mitchell up.
Wild pitch by Mauro and Hodges
came in. Strike one, ball two, ball
three. Terry hit one over the sec
ond baseman's head for one base.
Johnson up. Strike one, called ST.
ike two. He hit pop up foul which
was dropped by Yanchisin. He hit
to centerfield and center dropped
it and he made two bases on it.
Mitchell going to third. Kady up.
Bal one, foul strike one. Hit by
next pitch and the bases were load
ed. Crawford up. Foul strike two,
foul strike repeated and finally
Mauro pushed one over for an out.
Leone struck one. He hit to Greg
ory who made a pretty stab ard
tossed the third out at second base
to Michelcic. Two hits, run, z
errors.
Red Lodge: Wadsworth up. Str
ike two called, ball one. Hit to LIE
one and thrown out at first. E.
Houton up. Foul strikeone, strike
two, ball one. He swung at the next
one and missed. Gregory up. Ball
one, ball two, called strike one, two,
ball three. He cut for the next
one and missed. No runs, hits or
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
REASSEMBLING DAY
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB

Reassembling day was observed
by Red Lodge Woman's Cub men,
bers Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Durant. Mrs. VIM. Freakes,
Mrs. S. M. Souders and Mrs. Du-
rSnt, Representative members at
the ecent state federation meeting
held in Great FaI S, submitted con-
vention reports. Year books were
distributed.
The short business session was
followed by the rendition of an in
strumental selection by Mrs. A. F.
Christiani, a vocal number by Mrs.
Al DeVoice and a reading by Mrs.
A. T. jenkins.
Executive board members acted
as hostesses and served tea and
waters in the late afternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
more LIVESTOCK
SHIPPED TO EAST

The third livestock shipment to
Chicago markets from the Red
Lodge stockyards left Tuesday.
The shipment was comprised of 33
cars; 25 cars cattle and 8 double
decked cars Of sheep.
Shippers Of cattle were Swan
Youngstrom, 3 cars; John Bronger
and Sons, Gears; Marcus Mckay,
A cars; John Shaw, 5. cars; O'Con-
nor Bros, A cars; James Burnett,
3 cars; sheep, Martin Lotus, 2
cars; Sam Riswold, car and John
Fiveland, 5 cars.
The attendants going along
with the shipment were Clarence
Youngstrom, B. D. Tuttle, John P.
Bronger, George M. Wright, Err
win Clark, John J. Shaw, Metcalf
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

On next Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, the collegiate comedy
"Aunt Lucia will be staged at
Workers Hall under the auspices
of the American Legion Auxir iary.
Rehearsals began Monday night,
It promises to be one of the biggest
home talent shows ever staged in
this community and includes a cast
of over one hundred local people.
1t is burlesque comedy of Ameri-
can College life and has number
of hilarious comedy spots. This
show has been staged through the
middle west, with hundreds of or
ganizations, and has been a tre-
mendous success whenever played.
The show is a story of the home
coming at Bula Bula College and
is collegiate in every way. Besides
the play proper, it has a number
of special features.
The setting of the show is a frat
ernity drawing room. The story
revo,ves around the school anxi-
ously awaiting the arrival of an
old maid Aunt, Lucia Wakefield,
who is worth fifty million dollars
and who plans to give the college
large sum of money. She is to
be the honor guest at the home
coming of Bula Bula College and
is an aunt to one of the girls, Bet
sv. Jerry Watson. played by Phil
Pollard. one of the college boys,
with the help Of his two room
mates. George and Dick. played by
Arnold Whitcomb and John DAVIS,
dresses himself as an old lady,
for the entertainment of his fellow
fraternity brothers. While dressed
in this outfit he was mistaken by
Prof. Gaddis, played by Roy Reed
and Dean Howard, played by Mrs.
H. B. Field, as the real Lucia
Wakefield from Florida, and they
immediately introduce him to the
college president and everyone as
such. Once in this dilemma, it was
impossible for him to explain with
out getting in bad. and so he is
carried on throughout the story
masouerading as Lucia Wakefield
Around this character playing
the nart of the fake Aunt Lucia,
all the fun and comical situations
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
FRANCIS ROSS and
LOUISE MASSA We'd
IN SAN FRANCISCO

A pretty wedding of Wednesday,
September IL in San Francisco,
California united Mr.. Francis Ross
of that city and Miss Louise Ma
ssa, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Do
minick Massa of Red Lodge. The
ceremony was performed at st.
Anne's Church in San Francisco
at seven o'clock in the evening,
and was witnessed by only rela-
tives and intimate friends, among
them being the brides father, who
went to California a few weeks
ago from here. The couple were
attended, by Margaret Flaherty,
former Red Lodge girl, and Tho
mas Curely of San Francisco.
The bride wore a brown chiffon
dress and hat, with accessories
to match. A string of pearls, the
gift of the groom, and an arm
bouquet of yellow roses completed
the ensemble. The home OF the
groom's aunt, Mrs. Al Lowerman,
was the scene of the wedding din
ner.
Mrs. Ross attended high school
here and for the past three years
had been employed in the local
telephone office. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Anna Ross, head IN
structoress of nurses at St. Johns
hospital in Helena. He attended
school here and in Billings. While
attending the school in Red Lodge
the young people began a friend
ship that eliminated into marriage.
Mr.. Ross is a nephew of Mrs. En-
nest Gragg and Mrs. Pat Gibbons.
He is employed as an auto mechan-
ic in San Francisco.
The newly-wedded couple are
spending their honeymoon in south
ern California.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
SHERIFF RETURNS
PRISONER TO JAIL

William Rhea was returned 10
Red Lodge Saturday from Casper,
Wyoming by Sheriff John Albert,
upon requisition papers issued by
Governor J. E. Erickson of Mont
ana to the governor of Wyoming.
Rhea is charged with grand lar
ceny, being accused of stealing a
horse in December 1929 from J.
w. Mcdowell of Edgar.
Rhea is lodged in the county jail
and viii be arraigned in district
court next month.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
REGISTR RATION FOR
GENERAL ELECTION
SHOWS INCREASE
FIGURE IS 58 LOWER THAN
REGISTRATION DURING
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR
RED LODGE PRECINCTS
HAVE 1,577 VOTERS

Registration in Carbon county
for the general election of Novem-
ber totals 5,236, according to re-
cords of C. E. Thompson, county
clerk and recorder. Of these voters,
1,577 live in the three Red Lodge
precincts and 1869 in the other
26 of the county's 29 election pre-
cincts.
The figure represents a decrease
of So voters from the general =
ection of 1928, and is substantially
larger than the registration of the
primary election of July Is, the
increase being about 400 voters.
1928 was a presidential year
which accounts for the slightly
higher registration for the gen
eral election of that year. The close
approach this year to the record
of two years ago is taken as an
indication of the interest being
taken by voters in the national,
state and county political cam
paigns.
Registration by precincts fol-
foytyc.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
SIMON INFANT
DIED MONDAY

Emma Eva, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simon, died Mon
day at the family home in Red
Lodge. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the Cathd'ic church, with
Rev. Father Starkle officiating.
Burial was made in the Red Lodge
cemetery with r. G. Martin dir
Getting arrangements.
The child was born in Red Lodge
May IL.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD SUNDAY FOR
AARNE John MURD0

Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon for Aarne John Mu-
rdo, 21, at the Finnish Lutheran
Church. with Rev. Matt Erkkila
officiating. The body was inferred
in the family plot in the Red Lodge
cemetery. Eagles of Red Lodge
Aerie officiated at the grave.
Pallbearers were Ugo Scala, Ted
Suomi, Jack Gf'len, Peter Grugno,
Joe Bruno and Frank Frankovich.
R. G. Martin had charge of the
arrangements.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Carbon County News will be found
an advertisement of the opening
announcement of the Red Lodge
meat market for October /. The
new operators will be c. Letter
and w. H. Esser of Thermopo1is.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

The third grade of the Fled
school are the recipients Of vic
trola with a full set of records
They are the gift of Mrs. John G,
Skinner, and will be used for pro-
grams and music appreciation
work.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Hormones and Youth
More Argentine Trouble
How Heavy Is the Earth?
Peggy Duncan's Feat

Scientists gathered in Cincinnati
are told that new methods of re-
juvenation, better than the Voronoff
"gland grafting," have been discov-
cred. Compounds made of mystic
rious "hormones' will do the work,
some "hormones' being taken from
glands that could never be trans
planted.
The old may be made to live a
little longer, but science will never
discover anything better than
friendly death, which removes men
worn out, and makes room for new
energy.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

In the Argentine, few killed, many
wounded and new fighting threat
tened. Airplanes guard important
points, and Irigoyen, late President,
is locked up, inaccessible The
cable is censored, lack of employ
ment puts many in the streets that
would otherwise be at work. A
serious situation may develop.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

The learned Voronoff, who, by
the use of monkey glands, extends
the lives of old men, says: "All
Americans are dead at fifty" He
does not mean that they actually
die, but that they are worn out at
fifty, and might as well be dead.
There is no doubt that men in
America wear out early. Their
eyes grow dim, hair white. step
slow and knees stiff, too early.
But they get things done, which
is more important than remaining
young.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

Doctor Heyl, deep and genuine
scientist of The bureau Of stand
ards, is constructing d device to
make the fourth dimension visilFp
to the eye of the average man, lie
will not succeed, because he him
self cannot imagine the fourth di,
mension except us mathematical
theory. His contrivance thus far
looks like d ball of popcorn
The fourth, fifth, sixth and other
dimensions that are suggested seem
to the ordinary man more like a
ball of ''poppy-cock.'
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

Irigoyen, who used to denounce
the Monroe Doctrine, may be
changing his mind.
1t there were no Monroe Doc.
trine this would be an excellent
time for some European or Asiatic
power to arrive, saying: With
your kind permission, we shall take
charge"
That won't be done with Uncle
Sans Monroe warning posted up.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

When Rickenbacker went up, his
plane or another had to crash.
Time after time he went up, and
time after time he brought down
the other planes. This he did more
often than any other American flyer.
He has remained in the back
ground amid all the praise of peace
flying. The public should not let
him stay there.
@, $780, by King Features Syndicate Inc.l J
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
{. S.A.PRESIDENTS
AVOID TANGLE

A somewhat delicate diplomatic
situation has been avoided here
through the decision of two Latin
American presidents.elect, DR.
Enrique Olaya, of Colombia, and
DR.. Julio Prentes, of Brazil, to
visit this country at different
times.
Under the original plans both
would have arrived here about
June II to return President
Hoover's good will visit and the
American Government would have
faced the problem of rendering
identical honors to each simulta-
neol 'ly.
DR.. Olaya. however, who is tie
present Colombian minister TO
this country, has decided to make
brief tour which will delay his
arrival while this Government is
ent 2rtaining DR.. Prentes.
Both will be received by Presi-
dent Hoover and will be guests
at state dinner.
DR.. Olaya will receive his for,
NAL military salute during a
visit to Arlington National Gene
terry. A presidential salute will
be fired for DR.. PrenteS when his
ship passes the forts of New
York harbor on his arrival.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Gains
April Report ShOUs

Employment throughout the
country decreased two tenths O.;
one per cent during April as com,
pared with March and pay roll
totals dropped seven tenths of one
per cent, the Labor Department
reported yesterday.
The outstanding increase in EN-
ployment was in the canning and
preserving industry. where a sos
per cent rise was noted. In
quarrylng and nonmetallic mining
operations there was per cent
increase, and in trade a 81 in.
crease.
Coal mining employment drop
ped 2.6 per cent, crude petroleum
production % per cent, hotel in.
dustries % per cent and manu-.
featuring 0.8 per cent
Let The Times Classified Ads serve
YOUR advertising needs teIe-
phon" District 1915 and ask for Ad-
takPr.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
FREDERICK HAS
SPECIAL JURY

WINCHESTER, Va, May 81
At the June term of the circuit
court of Frederick County to be-
gin Monday, a special grand jury
has been summoned. Among the
cases are:
Bud Walker, charged with
breaking into the store of Little
and Larrick in Midletown and
stealing $75 in currency, which
was recovered.
A. L. Mowrey, charged with
breaking into the same store and
stealing a quarter of beef.
Jennings Hotel. for alleged
theft of an automobile. He is
at liberty on $4,000 bail.
George w. Pingley charged with
illegal possession of liquor.
Grand jurors summoned are r.
w Hickman, J. w. Cammer, C.
E. Cougill, J. P. Carbaugh, Isaac
B. Frye, T. S. Cooper, Harry S.
Brill. H. P. Boyce and Arthur
D. Gather.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
OLD AUTOS HIT
IN NEW CODE

A provision to bar mechanically
defective automobiles from the
highways was retained in the
model code of the National Con
ference of Street and Highway
Safety yesterday, after an attempt
to eliminate it met with sharp
defeat.
Almost unanimity of opinion re,
garding the code which was sug
gested to be enacted by every
State, prevailed as the organiza
ton, formed by Herbert Hoover
in 1924, concluded it's three day
meeting.
Secretary of Commerce Lamont,
who presided, delivered the clos
ing address, in which he declared
the solution of traffic problems is
up to the State and municipali
ties.
In considering the problems in.
Cident upon night driving. the
conference was divided 4. The
model municipal ordinance and
the uniform vehicle code con-
tained nothing definite.
Legislation authorizing govern
mental agencies such as the Blu
reau of Public Roads and the Com
merce Department to make re-
searches into traffic problems was
recommended and Secretary La.
mont was requested to appoint a
committee to consider establish
ment of a national foundation
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
augusta GrOWers
Are POOLinQ Wool

RICHMOND, Va, May 81.
Eighty-five growers have pooled
approximately 10000 pounds with
the Augusta County Wool Grow.
ers' Association, and it is ex,
pected hundreds of pounds addi,
tional will be consigned for bulk
sale.
T. C. Dickerson was elected
chairman of the associations
board of directors; Joseph C
Coiner, secretary; John H. East,
treasurer. Other members present
at the meeting this week were
L. S. Kiracoff. w. w. Trimble
w. A. Cline and H. M. Shiflett
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Woman In Virginia
Fined on Dru Count

LURAY. Va, May 31.-After
posting bond of $1,000 not to
further violate dry laws and pay
ing a fine of 500, Mrs. Maude
Wolfersberger, wife of a former
merchant, returned to her home
in Marksville district. The Page
county court imposed the fine
and the bond.
Mrs. Matte Good, also of
Marksville district, is awaiting
trial after a large still was
found on her farm.
On account of illness, a prohi-
bition charge against H. c. Pain
ter, former Republican candidate
for commissioner of revenue of
Page county, has been postponed
until another term of court.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Man, Craze Relates Story
OF Warning By Angel

lowing day Freme removed the
wheat and that night flood OF
unprecedented proportions oc
Cured, destroying the mill with
the grain of many other farmers
who were accustomed to use mills
at that time for storage.
The inscription on the monu-
ment follows:
SAMUEL FREME
Buried on This Farm
Warner by an angel in a dream
September %, 1870. to remove his
wheat from Palmer Mill, now
Spring HILL" which he did. The
following day a flood destroyed
the mill.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
-Four MinnOLUs Cost
Dun0n1iter S27.75

RICHMOND Va, May 81
Four fish. three inches in
length, cost Marcus Monday, of
Mount Fair. Va. $2775, OF about
81 each, which Monday told Off,
GERS was too much for eny kind
of fish, much less perch Mon
day dynamited hole in Doyles
Creek. The four minnowS came
to the surface.
City and County Game War
den Melton Jones heard of the
affair and summoned Monday to
appear before Magistrate J. w.
Wolfe at Crozet. He fined the
fisherman $40 and costs
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

STAUNTON, Va, May 31.-The
story of how her grandfather was
warned in q dream of an ap-
preaching flood which would
destroy hts mill. located in the
Spring Hill section near here,
where his wheat was stored, has
been carved by Mrs. Elizabeth
Carson, of Spring Hill. upon q
monument newly erected over her
grandfather'S grave.
A family tradition relates that
an angel appeared in a dream ID
the late Henry Freme, Of nearby
Spring Hill. on the night of Sep
tember %, 1870, warning him of
the approaching flood. The fol
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
AmuSementS

Outstanding representatives of
this group are Loew's, Paramount,
Radio-Keith, and Warner Bros.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Oils

Among Spectators favorites in
this division are Atlantic Refin-
ing, Phillips Petroleum, Standards
of California, New Jersey and
New York, and Texas Corpora
tion.