davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
local HAPPENINGS

Mrs. John G. Skinner entertain
ed at two tables of bridge inform
ally election night. Mrs. ]. C. F.
Siegfriedt received high honors,
Mrs. C. R. Northrop, second.
A large group of friends en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Julia
O'Connor Thursday night who gave
Halloween dancing party at the
Elks' home.
Turkey delivery dates at the
Roberts pool have been changed
to the following dates: Tuesday,
November II; Wednesday, Novem-
Der II and until twelve o'clock
noon, Thursday, November 10.
35-1t
Thomas McCabe left Red Lodge
Saturday for Chicago where he
is employed by the Western Elec-
trio Company. He was called to
Red Lodge at the death of his
mother.
Mrs. C. R. Northrop and Mrs.
r. G. Martin were hostesses Sun
day night to their contract bridge
dinner club at the Northrop home.
A. D. Williams captured high score
for men, Mrs. ]. J. Gerondale re-
ceived high for women.
Carbon county's share of Octo-
Der money from the Motor Vehi-
Gle Funds from the office of the
registrar of motor vehicles at
Deer Lodge amounts to $161.25.
The state total for October is 49,
919.88.
Turkey delivery dates at the
Roberts pool have been changed
to the following dates: Tuesday,
November Il; Wednesday, Novem-
Der II and until twelve o'clock
noon, Thursday, November 13.
35-1t
VIM. Schanck of Roberts was
appointed chairman of the COM
mittee on cooperative business en-
terprise of the Montana Farmers
Union, at the recent state conven-
ton in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Yerkes have
returned to their home in Seattle
after a pleasant vacation of week
spent in Red Lodge with Mrs.
Yerkes' two sisters and brother,
the Misses Charlotte and Martha
Dilworth and George Dilworth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

assssss ~ rsg, %
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

stunts by large group of co-eds
One of the features was election
of officers. Betty Mcneil of Bear.
creek was elected secretary-treas.
urer. Helen Souders assisted the
committee in staging the annual
affair.
Nina E. Rice and Josephine
Bertagnolli off Red Lodge went to
Great Falls last week to attend the
biennial state convention Of the
Degree of Honor Protective As
sosiation as delegates. The associ-
alton is a department insurance
lodge, having its headquarters in
st. Paul. The lodge operates in
81 states. Havre was tentatively
biennial convention meeting place
for 1881.
Hubert Simmons of Red Lodge
is among the officers of the nine
religious clubs on the State Uni
versity campus. He is president Of
the University Christian Union, an
organization composed of two or
more university Students selected
as representatives from each chur-
oh in Missoula. In all there are
nine religious clubs with repre-
sentatives from each church COM
posing them On the campus.
i
Mrs. John Simpson and Mrs.
William Moore, Jr. were hostesses
to Past Noble Grand Circle, Re-
bekahs at the Simpson home Tues
day evening at an old-fashioned
social party. The guests appeared
in old-fashioned gowns. Mrs. Belle
McFate and Mrs. Margaret Nc
Daniel were adjudged winners of
the most original comic costumes.
The guests also celebrated the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fl.
7. Bowman, who was presented
with a pretty gift. At a late hour
the hostesses served dainty refresh
ments.
Boy Scouts Troop No. 1 devoted
this weeks meeting to the post
poned Halloween mysteries. Vir-
gil Solso, Robert Ball and Russell
Rowan had charge of the program.
Each scout was conducted blind
folded through weird mysterious
regions, including the shelton rea-
i'm of Ice Cream Jones; peaceful
spirit infested cemeteries and
finally into the very presence Of
his satanic majesty who warned
each benighted visitor of the fates
surely to be fastened upon any I'M
faithful scout. Halloween stunts
were performed and games indulg-
ed in. Refreshments concluded the
affair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

The Women's Athletic Associa-
ton at Montana State College il,
Bozeman sponsored its annual jam
boree at the college gym last
week with a program of games and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

Mrs. John G. Skinner entertain
ed at two tables of bridge inform
ally election night. Mrs. ]. C. F.
Siegfriedt received high honors,
Mrs. C. R. Northrop, second.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Merrill were
in the county seat from Bridger
Wednesday.
S. E. Weimer, piano tuner, at
Coles music Store. 35-lt
Henry Luhtala returned Satur-
day from Los Angeles, California
where he has been employed for
several months.
For Rent: Partly furnished a
partment over Red Lodge Electric
Company. See D. w. Columbus.
35-tf
Mrs. C. R. Northrop, Mrs. Anna
Youngholtdr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Henderson motored to Bill
ings Tuesday.
The best ready-to- glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1913 South
Broadway. 39tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson and
Mrs Cora Mendelson of Joliet
were Saturday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Martin
William Layton returned Thurs
day from Bend, Oregon where he
had been called the previous week
at the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Fannie A. Beck.
Miss Helen Kamppinen was a
hostess of last week in courtesy to
MISS Katie Pagliasotti. A deli
cious luncheon was served after
a round of cards.
L. w. Lyons and D. w. Columbus
motored to Powell, Wyoming Sun
day on business in connection with
their profitable enterprise, the
Beartooth Silver Fox & Fur Farm.
We have stove repairs for all
makes of furnaces, stoves or boil
ers. Red Lodge Plumbing & Heat
ing Company. Phone rs. Henry
Albert. 30-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
notice.!
To Organized Labor

Notice is hereby given to all or
gained labor of Red Lodge and
vicinity that the Modern Beauty
Parlor has been placed on the un-
fair list by J. B. I. Z. of A. (Bar-
bers' Union).
We. solicit the support of all
Union organized Labor.
J. B. J. Z. of A.
Local No. $40.
Pd. Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor

Office and library in parish house
next door to church
Services for Sunday, November 9:
Sunday School, 9:45, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, Superintendent.
Morning service of worship at
II. This service will have re-
ference to Armistice Day. Spe-
cial music by the choir.
All week day meetings will be held
in the parish house unless other
wise announced.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
NOTICEi
To The Single Girls Of
This Community

Local Union No. 1771,. United
Mine Workers of America, takes
this means of answering your COM
munication and to inform you
that we have always been in
sympathy with your cause and es-
pecially so at this time of depres-
sion and unemployment.
We feel that where women are
employed, business and profession
al establishments should give pre-
ference of employment to single
girls.
Local Union No. It'll,
United Mine Workers of
America.
Pd Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

The move to make America ra-
dio concious has been successful.
Now we know quite a few of our
citizens who would like to be ma
de radio unconscious.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
CHURCH NOTICE

Full Gospel meeting will be
held in Library club rooms Fri
day evening, November 7, 1880,
that will be conducted by Henning
johnson of Billings. Everybody
welcome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

According to census returns.
Texas has nearly 10000 more ia
rms than she had in 1920. Well.
Texas certainly has room for them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

Squire Perkins-Nell after | die,
| wish you would marry Deacon
Brown.
Nell-Why SO, Hiram?
Squire-Well, the deacon trim
med me on horse trade once.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
MAKE THIS PANAMA ENSEM-

Here is an outfit that makes loung-
ing not only delightful but necessary.
For who could resist quiet hour Of
relaxation clad in three-piece pajama
ensemble in turquoise blue and light
brown crepe? Typically Partisan are
its voluminous trousers, fan-pleated at
the sides and attached to a fitted hip
yoke Very smart for gifts. Size 10
requires:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
WHEAT ID BRING
 ONLY HALF COST
Farmers Will Lose Heavily On
 Crop, Experts Say

Washington, July IT OP)-New government figures issued today in- dicated the wheat farmer in most sections of the grain belt will receive for his crop only about one-half what it cost him to raise it.
 Making public cost figures receiv- ed from 2,S9S representative farms, the agriculture department estimat- ed it cost farmers an average of SPA to produce a bushel of wheat in 1929. This years costs are be- lieved virtually the same except possibly for slight reduction il labor cost.
 Wheat sold in Chiago this week at S8 cents for July delivery, but the average grain belt farmer receives 20 cents less than this figure after freight rates are deducted. On the farm, therefore. what is now worth 6S cents, Or only slightly more than one-half it's production cost.
 With the foreign demand slack and the 1930 crop estimated by 1he department at 100000 busels more than a year ago, the drive of wheat belt representatives. for new action by the administration to help the wheat grower continued today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
GOLF LINKS THIEF
 HELD FOR HEARING
Huffman Denied Bail When Ar. raigned in Gotham

New York, July r Pl-William Huffman, 35, whom police charge with frequenting exclusive golf links on Long Island and in New Jersey and picking out likely vic tins for a band of robbers, was held without bail today for a hear ing next Thursday.
 Huffman is alleged to have es- caped with others on May 20, 1919 from Ohio penitentiary at Columbus while serving a 2O-year sentence for burglary According to police he also escaped from Joliet, Ill, prison Oct. 14, 1926 while serving a sen- tence of from one to twenty years for burglary.
 Held with Huffman were Betty Creasey, 35, sad to be his wife; Daniel J. Dennis, 33, of Providence, F. l., and Vincent Russell. All four were arrested Tuesday night in an uptown restaurant.
 Huffman is believed by police to have been the tip off man for a band of jewel thieves who have ralded several exclusive homes in the metropolitan district.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

New York, July 1T PIPrescrip- ton for treatment of wives who quarrel with their husbands: Take one Sea voyage, add four days in prison, and mix well with repentance. Once dose effects com plete cure.
 Young Mrs. Donald Patten got into an argument with her railroad switchman husband. She was so angry she walked right out of the house and right onto the liner He De France.
 I'm a stowaway," she told the purser after the ship was we'll out to sea.
 She was put to work in the ships hospital and at Havre she was sent to jail where the women wear long dresses of anything but Partisan style and are allowed to bathe but twice a month. Four days of that and Mrs. Patten couldn't remember what the argument with her husband had been about. All she was sure Of was that she had been wrong.
 Then money arrived from the hus-. band and back she sailed. Today they were reunited, with kisses and promises on both sides not to quar- rel any more.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
STATE WILL TAKE
 CENSUS OF BLIND
New Britain One Of Areas to Be CanVaSSed Soon

Hartford, July IT P-The state board of education of the blind will take a census of the blind in two areas of Connecticut at the request of the United States census bureau, the Russell Sage Foundation and the American Foundation for the Blind.
 The areas designated, both of which embrace approximately 100,- 900 persons, are the townships of New Britain, Meriden and Berlin, district No. l, and all of New Lon don county, district No. ?.
 Governor John H.. Trumbull has approved the project. Federal sta tisticians will tabulate and review the returns and the findings will be used as standards in work for the blind throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Boy Stuck in Ash Can
 Finally Is EXtricated

Chicago, July 17.-UP)-Lester Jacobson, IS, will think twice after this before daring anybody to put him in an ash can.
 Disliking Lester's boasts about his wrestling ability. Irving Satler, IA, accepted the ash can challenge, won, and planted Lester so firmly in the receptacle that he couldn't get him out.
 Two policemen who found Lester his head, shoulders and legs outside the ash can, first tried eXtricating him with an acetylene torch. That was too hot for Lester. so they ham mered, chiseled, rolled and tugged and finally got him out.
 The boy was not seriously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Lord Derby's Fair Isle
 Wins Newmarket Race

Newmarket. England. July IT, (UP)-Lord Derby's Fair Isle, win ner of this years one thousand guineas stakes, won the mid-sum inner stakes by three lengths today from Sir Abe Bailey's Roral. Sir Berkeley Sheff1eld's Rapahannock was third, short head behind.
 The race, a mile for three-year- olds, attracted six starters. Fair Isle was to 1 in the betting, Roral 3 to and Rapahannock ' to 1. J. De wars Lovat Scout was favorite at 6 to 4.
 Lord Ellesmere's Lemnarchus, odds-on favorite at 30 to 100, ac- counted for the Chesterfield stakes at furlongs for two-year- -olds. Sir Abe Baileys Miss Matty Wac sec ond, a half length back, and An thony De Rothschilds Post Boy third, three, lengths farther back. The only other starter was So. Joels Tetaru. Miss Matty was 100 to in the betting and Post Boy to 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Allyn Estate to Total
 S3,300.236. Figures Say

Hartford, July IT P'-The estate of Robert J. Allyn, whose father, Robert Allyn, founded the Allyn House, totals s3,3Oo.236 of which $1,431,52S is represented by down. town Hartford real estate, according to the inventory filed in probate court this morning by the Hartford Connecticut Trust Co.,, co-executor with Mrs. Louise G. Allyn. his will ow. Mir. Allyn died last March, in Havana, Cuba, where he was spend- ing the winter.
 Large blocks of Hartford insur- ance stocks comprised a major part of the securities in the estate, among them, 2,25O shares of Aetna Life In surance Company. s200.250; 4,040 National Fire, s274720: 3,660 Phoe- nix Fire s281,S2o, and 159 Travelecs $ Insurance, $201,550.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
FORTY DRIVEN OUT
 IN JEWELRY BLAZE
S25,0O0 Damage in Providence
 Building Today

Providence, R. l., July IT (UP)- About 40 persons were driven to the street when fire caused damage estimated at s25,0oo to a five-story building occupied by jewelry manu- lecturers at 227 Eddy street in the business district here today.
 The blaze started in the third floor establishment of Brennan 4 Critchley. Officials of that concern believed rays of the sun ignited lacquer on the floor.
 Two young women and six men employed by Brennan & Critchley left over fire escapes, as did 20 other persons from various parts of the building.
 An adjoining building was men, eced, and 10 young women workers were ordered from it.
 Fire damage was confined for the most part to the third floor of the building in which it originated.
 Fireman Everett White suffered a severed artery of the left arm while fighting the blaze. and was taken to Rhode Island hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Cotton Exchange Member
 Unable to Meet Debts

New York, July 17 P-William D. Martin, a member of the New York Cotton Exchange since 1900, today notified the exchange that he was unable to meet his financial obligations. Announcement of re- ceipt of a letter from Martin con- taining the information was made from the rostrum of the exchange today. He maintained an office in the exchange building.
 Martins letter to the exchange merely said that. T regret to have to admit my inability to meet my financial obligations and gave no explanation. MT. Martin was out of his office and could not be reach ed immediately after the announce ment. He was a private trader and broker.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Union Picketing Leads
 To Arrest in WestpOrt

Westport, July 1T P>-Tony Di Tullo, 42. of Il Linden street. Nor walk was arrested by Policeman Frank Van of Westport today on charges of breach of the peace and following complaints from the Vest port school board and the contrac- tors who are demolishing the Bridge street school, Saugatuck.
 Yesterday about 40 Norwalk union laborers visited the school and were on picket duty for several hours. The police did not interfere yesterday as there was no actual trouble. Di Tullo was later re- leased in the custody of his attor- neys.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Further Drop in Job
 Seekers Reported Today

Hartford, July 17.-{P}-A further drop in the, percentage of job seek CTS supplied with work by the state public employment bureaus was noted today in the report of the Connecticut labor bureau for the meath ending June 30. Of all applicants for employm ent 5S.9 per cent were supplied with jobs compared to GA per cent in May. Women were more fortunate than men with 67.2 per cent pro- vided with jobs against 62.2 per cent for men.
 A total of 2.S33 men and 2,313 women were found jobs. Applica- tions for help totaled 3,162 with 95.9 per cent furnished.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Young Burglar at Work
 With Woman on Veranda

While Mrs. Peter Pugliese was sit ting on the front veranda of her home at AIS Glen street, yesterday afternoon. a boy rode down the street on a bicycle. alighted in front of the Pugliese home and with busi- nesslike stride walked around to the rear of the building. A few min- utes later, he returned and rode off on the bicycle. Later in the after noon, Mrs. Pugliese found the house had been entered and s250 taken from dresser, and she suspects the youthful bicyclist, she told the po- lice
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Wants Life Companion,
 Ordered to Leave City

New Haven. July IT Pl-A sign hanging on the shoulders of 8. blind pencil vendor read:
 Lady wanted for life companion ship"
 A policeman brought him into court where he gave his name as Andrew Boylan, of New Rochelle. N. Y. He was given a three months suspended jail sentence and warned tc leave town.
 Boylan protested that the sign was placed on him by two strange women.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Largest Mackerel Catch
 In Six Years Brought In

Boston, July 17 PEThe largest single days catch of mackerel in six years arrived at the fish pier today. A fleet of 22 seiners brought in L. 050,G00 pounds of the fish, caught yesterday in the south channel. 70 miles southeast of Highland light.
 The unusual cargo flooded the market and caused two-cent drop in price. Wholesalers were asking four to five cents pound.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
BIG DAY FOR ORPHANS
 ARRANGED BY K. OF C.
Boys and Girls to Be Taken to Lake Compounce for Picnic on
 July 29.

Final arrangements were com- pleted at a meeting held at the K. of C. clubrooms, Wednesday eve ming for the annual outing for the children of the Polish orphanage, which will be held at Lake Con- bounce on Tuesday, July 29. The committee is composed of the fol- lowing members: Chairman, J. J. OLeary. Judge w. F. Mangan, Thomas Crean, Robert Doyle, E. J.. Daley, Gerald P. Leghorn and Grand Knight Thomas J. Meskill.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Stowaway Wife Cured By Voyage
 And Four Days In French Jail

finish serving term for shcing off the nose of a Boston policeman in 1921.
 She was arrested today as a fu- gitive from justice to be returned to Massachusetts. She was given a sen- tence in the reformatory for maim- ing tbe cop and was later parolled, violated her parole and escaped from officers when she was being taken back in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

Hartford, July IT R1Officers elected today at the annual confer ence of the Sons of Temperance of North America were as follows: Most worthy patriarch, George w. Ellis of New Jersey; most worthy associate, Seward D. Jarvis of On tario; most worthy patron, w. J. Anderson of Pennsylvania; most worthy scribe. Louis L. Hohcuthsn O. Connecticut; most worthy treas urer, Roland M. Eavenson of Penn sylvania; most orthy chaplain. the Rev. A. P. Brace of Ontario; most worthy conductor, Matthew W. Gal lagher of Pennsylvania; most worthy sentinel, Mrs. Alice Mitchell of Massachusetts,; most worthy trustee, George A. Mcleod of Nova Scotia, past most worthy patriarch.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 UTSE AnC
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
SENATE READY ID
 CONFIRM CHOICES
Watson Says Upper House Will
 Await Selections

Washington, July IT P)-Senator Watson, the majority leader, said today after call at the White House that the senate would stay in session long enough after the London treaty is disposed of to confirm most of the nominat tions'' President Hoover is expected to submit.
 No nominations are to be sent to the senate until time for voting on the treaty has been set.
 The president plans to name members of the newly created power commission and of the tariff con- mission as well as a number of fed eral judges. Watson said some of the controversial nominations would go over until the December session
 Treaty supporters believe trans mission of the nominations at this time would help opponents of the pact.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Gold Teeth in Cows
 Cause Mine RumOrs

Wenatchee, Wash, July r R Cows, innocent of acquaint- anceship with dentists but with gold-tinted teeth, have caused a search for gold in Alder creek basin, high in the Cascade range.
 The jawbone of a COW, the teeth glinting with gold, was brought here today as proof of the story. Victor Koerner, Va kima miner, said he believed lime in the cows teeth caused free gold in grazing ground dust to adhere to the teeth.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Italian Specials

Palermo, July 1T UP)-Under Secretary Di Marzo, Cardinal Lai- trano. Prefect Albini, Podesta Spa dafora and other authorities attend ed the reopening today of the paint ings gallery and the precious ob- jects section of the local national museum The museum was reopened after a thorough restoration and re- arrangement.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Florence, July IT (UP)-Four hundred quintals of hay were incin- erated today when a fire destroyed a shed owned by the Bencini brothers near Rignano. Bremen from Flor ence had difficulty in preventing the flames from spreading to adjoining farmhouses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Genoa. July 1T (UP)-Icilio Men otti, 92-year-old veteran of Italian wars, died today at. his home town, Camogli. He had taken part in the independence wars and the GaribaI- dine campaign in France in 1870. He was awarded the gold medal and the Legion of Honor for his military achievements.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Florence, July 1T (UP)-The dri- passengers of the machines, which included one young woman., were dying today following the collision of the machines near San Marcello Pistoiese.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
SHIP BUILDING PLANS

Lisbon, Portugal, July IT Pl-The Portuguese cabinet today decided to build in national yards such ships as were authorized as the first part of the nations new naval program.
 The only exception will be a light cruiser which will be ordered from Britain. The Portuguese navy yards are not equipped to construct Tes- sells of high tonnage.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Portuguese sailor Macedo who is at- tempting to cross the Atlantic alone in a junk of his own construction, has arrived at Casablanca on the first leg of his journey to New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
63 RenOrted Here

The last census of the blind con- ducted by the state of Connecticut, several years ago, enumerated 63 blind persons in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

SAILOR REACHES CASABLANCA /. Lisbon, Portugal, July IT PD-The Portuguese consul at Casablanca,
 Morocco, today reported that the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
RETURNS TO SERVE TERM

Cole. 2S, who says she is beauty specialist, will return to Boston to