davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
BAILEY FUNERAL
!! RITES T0zBE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Harold Bailey, nee Olive
Mary Dinsdale, died early Monday
morning at local hospital fol
lowing two major operations per-
formed ten days apart. She was
taken to the hospital gravely i'll
on Saturday, March q and sub
mitted to an operation two days
later. Her condition remained
about the same, necessitating a
second operation on Easter morn
ing from which she did not rally.
She was unconscious during the
critical hours just before her pass
ing about o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock from the Episcopal
church with the Rev. Frank Du-
rant officiating. The body will
be inferred in Robinson cemetery,
northeast of Red Lodge, beside
the graves of her mother and sis
ter Mrs. Arthur Guy Beall), both
of whom died within ten days Of
one another in the Fall of 1922.
Pallbearers are Frank and Sam
uel Bowman, Peter Giovetti, Har-
old Graves, Frank and Edward
Parker.
Mrs. Bailey's untimely death is
mourned by her husband; two
small children, Thomas, aged 10
and Lucy, 8; her father, Jeffrey
Dinsda1e of Red Lodge; one sister,
Mrs. O. J. Salo of Red Lodge;
three brothers, Ed off Red Lodge,
Jeffrey of Hardin and Albert of
San Francisco. Albert was UNI
able to come here for the last
rites.
Olive Mary Dinsdale was born
in Red Lodge May 10, 1899, MAX
ing her a month short of attain
ing her thirty second birthday an
niversary. She received her grade
and high school education in Red
Lodge. During the school year
1917-18 she taught school in Urea
sure county. She became the
bride of Harold Bailey in Billings
on August 7, 1920.
Services are being conducted I'M
der the direction of r. G. Martin,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
new OIL COMPANY
FILES ARTICLES
OF incorporation

Articles of Incorporation were
filed this morning in the office OF
the County Clerk and Recorder for
the Carbon Oil and Gas Company
by J. D. Cook, Mark U. Weber and
II. H. Hindry, all of Denver.
The objects of the new corpor-
alton are given ito mine and ex-
plore for oil, gas and kindred sub
stances; to develop, operate and
produce oil and gas lands +;
to manufacture, refine, buy, sell,
and transport oil and gas in crude
Or refined condition.
Principal offices of the new
company will be located at Bridger
Montana. The term of existence
is stated in the articles of incor-
poration as 40 years.
Directors of the enterprise in
clude j. D. Cook, Mark u. Web
er, Charles F. Orchard and H. H.
Hindry, all of Denver, Colorado,
and Harry P. Hynds of Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
Capital stock Of the corporation
is listed at $2,O00,000 with two
million shares apportioned at one
dollar per share. Five thousand
shares have been actually sub
scribed, each director holding 1000
shares. The stock is non-assess-
able.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
DIR. ". 7. THOM.
PRINCETON LEADER.
HERE NEXT WEEK

DIR. w. 7. Thorn, Jr., leader of
the Princeton Geological Expedi-
ton, will visit in Red Lodge next
week to complete his arrange
ments for the erection of a camp
and for map work in this territory.
A telegram was received from
DR.. Thorn yesterday by Dr.. J. e.
F. Siegfriedt, advising that the
Princeton group would again use
the temporary camp established
here last summer, in order to al
low more time in which to plan a
suitable permanent camp in this
region. The telegram reads as fol-
lows:
Have decided to use temporary
camp again this summer thus Civ
Ing chance for planning perman-
ent camp more thoroughly. Ex-
pect to be in Red Lodge and Butte
next week to wind up arrange
ments for camp and map work."
The expedition made an aerial
mAp of this territory last year,
under the sponsorship of the Bur-
eau of Mines and the Geological
Survey. More mapping is expect
ed to get under way in the near
future.
Professor Hlackwelder of Cali
fornia and Professor Alexander of
Texas Christian University are
two of the fastest biologists to an
nounce their intention of bring
ing groups of students to Red
Lodge for study this summer. J.
P. Rowe, chairman of the depart
ment of Geology at the State Uni
versity at Missoula has also an
nounced that he plans to come
here for this summers work.
An International Congress of
biologists and paleontologist OF
the United States and Europe is
assured for Red Lodge for the
summer Of 1882, according to DR..
siegfriedt. Scientific guide books
are now being prepared for the
congress.
The similarity of the classic
mineral ores of this region to the
transvaal, which has been COM
mented upon by several eminent
biologists, is one of the features
of the guide book.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
EIGHTEEN DISTRICTS
SEND IN RETURNS OF
SCHOOL ELECTIONS

Results of school elections in IL
districts in Carbon County have
been tabulated by Miss Elizabeth
Duffield, county superintendent
of schools, to date.
In district No. (Bridger),
Hartman Graham and N. J. Mont
geometry were elected. Mr.. Ora
ham takes the place of A. II. Will
son, while Mr.. Montgomery sue
ceeds himself. Holdover trustees
in the Bridger district include G..
c. Pierce, Adrian Langstaff and
j. w. Jones.
Mrs. A. F. Boggio was elected
for the three year term in district
No. 10 (Volney Creek. Mrs. 10
seph Boggio was elected for the
two year term. Mrs. William Dell
is the holdover trustee for the Vol
ney Creek district.
In district No. IL (Lone Tree),
A. w. Berkland was elected to fill
the place of w. H. Miller. Hold
over trustees are Theodore Cruel
and L. w. Bopp.
John c. Abrahamson was elected
for the one year term and R. L.
Duncan for the three year term In
district No. 20 (Roberts). James
J. Barry is the holdover trustee
for the district.
In the North Willow Creek dis
trict (No. 24), Herman Sippola
was elected for the one year term
and Jalmar Harmola for the three
year term. Svante Lamp is the
holdover trustee for the district.
w. E. Veatch takes the place OF
Theodore Olson in district No. 20
(Plainview). Holdover trustees
James Woolsey and Ralph Hun
ter.
In district No. 8 (Bowler), Mrs.
Sarah R. Smith was elected to the
place formerly occupied by B. M.
Jones. ]. w. Miller and R. G.
Frank are the follower trustees.
Frank Robel takes the place of
Mrs. Mary Beeney in the Bear
creek (No. 31) district. Ira Max
well and Roy Wadsworth are hold
overs.
R. H. Hughes was elected for
the one year term and Frank Nc
Clintock for the three year term in
the Rockville district, No. 80. c. G.
Nelson is the holdover trustee.
Ernest Berg was reelected to |
the board in the Stewart district,
No. 40. 0. Tjeltneit and A. Brun-
Ter are the holdover trustees.
In district 47 (Cow Creek, AL
mer Stene was elected to the board.
Alfred Anderson is holdover
trustee.
G. G.. Oglesbee will replace c.
G. Vincent in the Tony district,
No. 48. Holdovers are L. ]. Nyem
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
JUDGES AND CLERKS
FOR Referendum 50
ELECTION APPOINTED

Judges and clerks were appoint
ed this week for the special cleo
ton on Referendum No. 35, to be
held May 5. Judges for the var
ious precincts are as follows:
Red Lodge, First Ward, Precinct
No. 8: G. L. Finley, William Alb
rahamson, Thomas H. Bailey, Jr.,
Sarah f. Durant, Ed. Nordstrom.
Red Lodge, Second Ward, Pre-
cinct No. Q: 0. J. Salo, A. S. Kar-
women, Nelson Lane, Elizabeth
Renlund, John Whalen, Jr.
Red Lodge, Third Ward, Pre-
cinct No. 10: Emma e. Rapp,
Gladys Mayer, Lulu E. Ricketts,,
Carl Bustell, James p. Gina.
Rockville, Precinct No. [: w. A.
Sutton, Florence w. Butler, r. FL.
Hughes.
Joliet, First Ward, Precinct No.
2: Mack 7. Anderson, Mary /.
Reardon, Hele G. Meyer, A. Ner-
lin.
Joliet Second Ward, Precinct
No. 3: Harry Duffield, G. F. Tidy
man, Nan Bell, Gertrude Tai
madge.
Bridger, First Ward, Precinct
No. A: Edith Merrill, e. B. Mer-
rill, Jordan Bean, w. J. Hummer,
Anna J. Rife.
Bridger, Second Ward, Precinct
No. 5: H. B. Wood, A. H. Young.
Josie Heslop, Katherine Breen,
Margaret E. Baker.
Belfry, Precinct No. 6: w. E,
Ogden, E. G. Romek, H. r. Routn.
Agnes L. Bunney, H. G.. Riddle.
Roberts, Precinct No. 7: Svante
Lamp, John H. Kivikangas, NJ.
S. Wentworth, Oscar Bergan, Ja-
mes S. Hunter.
North Red Lodge, Precinct No.
IL: Jalmar j. Luoma, Arthur ".
Renlund, E. w. Draper, Metcaif
Robinson.
Jackson, Precinct No. ~: Era
NETT Cannon, Nellie Kelly, Sadie
Brookshire.
Roscoe, Precinct No. 13: Victor
George, John w. Brown, Ella
Brown.
Bowler, Precinct No. IA: Mrs.
Maude Jones, Robert S. Smith,
Michael Wrote.
Boyd, Precinct No. Is: J. T. Rim
ker, A. G. Anderson, Edgar Cruel,
Edna Hennebry.
Bearcreek, First Ward, Precinct
No. IS: Rita Sconfienza. Fila
Kane, Daisy Samarzich, Fannie
Pearl Forney.
Bearcreek, Second Ward, Pre-
cinct No. II: Mary Irvine, Violet
Johnston, Annie Hynd.
Bearcreek, Third Ward, Precinct
No. 18: John Mikesell, Thomas Ir-
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
This Week
By ARTHUR BMsBANB
When Nature Strikes
l00,O00,000 Lbs. of Cotton
Rockne's Power
Why Babies Eat Pins

Nature strikes with horrible
force. In six seconds Managua.
capital Of Nicaragua, was de-
stroyed, every building In the busi-
ness district leveled to the ground,
more than 1000 killed, 1000 In
jured.
No attack In war equals that.
William Wrigley, an able bust
ness man in dozen different d.
rections. will buy up to 100,0O0,000
pounds of cotton in the next eight
months If the price does not rise
above II cents a pound.
At that price Mr.. Wrigley will
accept cotton In payment for all
of his shipments to the South.
Mr. Wrigley says cotton is a
good investment at y cents and is
willing to lock up $12,O00,000
worth of his company's resources
in it and hold 1t indefinitely. Cot
ton keeps.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
CARBON|TES GARNER
TWELVE POINTS IN
MUSICAL CONTESTS

Three Red Lodge students earn
ed places in the district music meet
held at Worden, Saturday. In the
piano duet contest, Sybil Christ
iani and Evelyn Weydt were
awarded first place. Miss Christ
iani also won second place in the
piano solo contest. Marie Over
gaag, contralto soloist, was award
ed third place in her event.
Red Lodge was tied for fifth
place in the meet with Hysham,
each of the two schools garnering
IL points.
The eight schools entered placed
as follows:
Huntley Project high school of
Worden, first, 81 points; Billings,
second, 48 points; Hardin, third,
Al points; Fromberg, fourth, 10;
Hysham and Red Lodge (tied),
fifth, II; and Belfry, seventh, 6.
Laurel high schools entries did
not place.
The list of the winning con-
testants is as follows:
Piano duet: Sybil Christian and
Evelyn Weydt, Red Lodge, first;
Project, second; Hardin, third.
Piano solo: Yvonne Michotte,
Billings, first; Sybil Christiani,
Red Lodge, second; Holm Andrew,
Belfry, third.
Contralto solo: Helen Hackney,
Project, first; Yvonne Michotte,
Billings, second; Marie Overgaag,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
WARNING
to distant outsiders who plan to
seek road employment here
This cummar
WARNING

seek road employment here
this summer.
Approaching construction of the
Red Lodge-Cooke City park ap-
proach highway by the U. S. Gov
eminent, coupled with the acute
unemployment situation, has breu-
ght the Beartooth Boosters Club
numerous applications and inquir-
les for road work by men from
many sections of the country. The
road project has received such
wide publicity that inquiries are
arriving from Canada. "Where
shall we make application for road
work ON the Red Lodge to Cooke
City government highway" IS
the usual opening of the letters.
Rumors now afloat around the
city are to the effect that local
people are writing to relatives and
friends in Butte and the Pacific
coast, advising them to come to
Red Lodge for the summer to seek
employment. The unemployed now
existing in this territory will be
given preference on road work
and unless distant outsiders come
with sufficient means to carry
them through the summer, they
are advised to remain at home. Ac-
cordlng to Mayor E. w. Allen sub
stance of this same warning is
being sent out through Associated
Press wires today.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

President Hoover, back from the
Virgin Islands, finds what looks
like deficit Of $7OO,OO00OO, due
to a drop in income taxes.
Fortunately Uncle Sam is not
without resources.
o. 1891. BY King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

President Hoover telegraphed
the widow of Knute Rockne, II
know that every American grieves
with YOU" great teacher was
Rockne. He convinced himself
that his boys could win, convinced
them that they could win, and they
did win.
Success depends on transferring
ideas from your own head into
the heads of others.
Many, old, with creaking joints,
will ask. How many teachers of
Latin and Greek, Sanskrit and
higher mathematics, how many
preachers of the gospel, would
have to die to attract half as much
attention as Knute Rockne now at
tracts because he was the best
teacher of football?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
BRIDGER GIRL ELECTED TO
A. w. S. OFFICE AT "U''

Missoula, April S-(speciaD :
Mary Breen, of Bridger, was elect
ed treasurer of the Associated Wo-
men Students at the State Uni
versity here, in last weeks cleo
ton.
Other officers elected for the
school, year 1892 included Ella
Pollinger, Corvallis, president; Ju-
liza Patten, Columbus, vice-presi-
dent; Frances Ullna1- Big Timber,
secretary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
COUNTY SCHOOLS
RECEIVE SHARES
FROM STATE FUND

Apportionment of Cargon coun-
ties share of the state school funds,
amounting to S29, 1904 was made
this week. The apportionment
gives a total of $6.7563 per capita
for all pupils listed in the Carbon
county schools.
The money was apportioncd
throughout the county as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
G|GL| WILL OPEN
NEW RADIO SERIES
Metropolitan Star to Feature
First of Musical Programs
to Run IL Weeks.

A new musical series to run IL weeks,
featuring internationally known opera
and concert stars, will have its premiere
tonight over WMAII and a network OF
associated Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn stations. Beniamino Gigli, Metro
politan Opera tenor, will provide the
first program, assisted by a 32-plece
orchestra under the direction of VIII
fred Pellitier, youngest of Metropolitan
opera conductors.
The program of the Three Bakers
which will follow Gigli's recital, fea-
lures Leo ReiSmans Orchestra in a
group of the latest dance tunes. The
vocal trio, composed of Gilbert holland
Glenn Cross and Gordon Cross, Will
sing refrains for many of the numbers
Evening in Paris.
A varied array of musical numbers
make up the Evening in Paris broad
cast. Taylor Buckley. baritone sollst,
will sing the stirring Riff Song" The
orchestral numbers include "Headin' for
Better Times" by the River ST.
Marie" and Just a Gigolo."
The story in a song series will drama
tie wabash Moon" the number writ
ten and popularized by Morton Downey.
The composer will be the guest soloist
in this presentation.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana
dianS, assisted by Lennie and SamuelS,
piano duo. will present the Panatela
program, which consists of old and new
melodies.
WRC and other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations, will broadcast tonight
a portion of the concert of Latin Amer
lean music at the Pan-American Union.
The United Service Orchestra will take
part in this concert The soloists will
be Isabel Perez Dupuy, soprano, and
Tito GUITAR, Mexican tenor.
La Guariia to Talk.
The speaker in the N. B. G. series
known as Fifteen Minutes in the Ma
tons CapitaP'' will be Representative
La Guardia. Republican, of New York.
His topic is, THE End of Power for
Private Profit
Music from many countries will be
played by the Gypsies. The program,
however, features The Volga Boat
Song" and Blue Again" from THE
Vanderbilt Revue"
1.-THE Blanched Soldier" is the story
to be dramatized in the Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes series. The plot deals
with a man who has been worse than
dead" and Is brought back to life by
Holmes.
A program featuring theatrical talent,
and a concert under the direction of
Jewel Downs, headline the VOL pro-
gram. WJSV is featuring concert by
the Virginia Minstrels and dance music
by Johnny Slaughter's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
UNIVERSAL WIRELESS
END IS FORECAST
Bankrupt Firm Given to March 16
to Show Why Short Waves
Should Not Be Revoked.

FINS will probable be written March
Is to the story of Universal Wireless,
projected as a Nationwide radiotele-
graph system but now bankrupt, whose
receivers have been given until that
date by the Federal Radio Commission
to show cause why UniverSals grant of
40 of the continental short waves
should not be revoked. Legal steps
looking to an absolute recapture of
those wave lengths, estimated In Con-
gress as being worth 81 000,0 900 each
and valuable for medium distance COM
munications, were instituted by the
commission last week in compliance
with q court order virtually directing
their recapture.
Several million dollars have been
spent by the hackers of the ill-starred
project, mostly Buffalo business men,
and about a dozen of the proposed ITO
radiotelegraph stations have been built.
The commission, which made the grant
to encourage the establishment of q
radio competitor of the telegraph sys-
TENS. has indicated that it will assume
complete control of the wave lengths
and probably assign them to r. c. A.
Communications, Inc, and the Mackay
Radio 81 Telegraph Co., which seek al
lotmentS Of channels for intercity and
transoceanic feeder services.
Unless the Universal receivers contest
the commissions Interpretation of the
recent edict of the Court of Appeals
here. this will end practically all the
tangled short-wave litigation March
Is has also been set as the date for the
recapture of the channels allotted In
tercity Wireless Co., also bankrupt,
which formerly served ships and cities
on the Great Lakes. Twenty channels
similar to UniversalS 40 were recently
released to Press Wireless, Inc, by
order of the same court, and that or
ganization of newspapers has been left
free to continue its building program
embracing radiotelegraph stations in 10
American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Bowling Tonight
LUCKY STRIKE.

National Capital Leasue-Rinaldi Tailors
VS.. Kings Palace.
VS.. Delivery, Equipment VS.. 7. and R., Ac-
counting vs.. Automatic.
VS.. Orange, Silver Six VS.. Greens. Colds VS..
Typothetae League-g!g Print shop vs..
Central Printins National Ensraving VS.:
Gibson Bros: George A. simonds VS.; Charles
craving Co. Typothetae VS. Lew Thayer"Fel-
iowship Forum VS.. Columbian Printing Co.
All h Tlm. VS. washinSton TypoTPsphers Ma
tional Publishing Co VS.. judd Detwelier;;
B S., Advertising Service vs. National Capital
CONVENTION HALL.
Income Tax Unit LeaEue-A2 vs.; Do, oG
vs. cL2, CO VS.. FL. Dl VS.; HOE; Ce vs. b.
Nj Hi X Rec APPS ys 81 81 N. r r. vs. Il, 81
VS.. RI, AS vs. Sec. TT vs.. DC.
RECREATION.
District Jeague-Heeht Co. VS.. Petworth.
COLUMBIA.
Ladies Agricultural League-Information
VS.. r. ". Cooperation VS.. Extension. In
terdiyision VS.. Cotton.
ARCADIA.
:, Ladies' Federal League-Post Once vs..
Veterans Administration. @. p. o. VS.. In
i. P. Navy VS. supervising Architects,
Treasury VS.. City Post Once
RENDEZVOUS.
Fraternity League-Kappa Phi vs. Chi
Sigma Oh. Alpha Iota Kappa VS.. Sigma Phi
CHI. Pi Phi VS. Sigma lambda M, Kappa
Sigma VS.. Sigma Delta
SILVER SPRING.
North of Washington League-Ayignone
Freres VS.. l.. T. Breuninger. Commissioners
VS.. John De Muth White Pig VS.. Potter
Nash, American Legion vs.. Geary-Johnson
Frank L. Hewitt VS. Faulconer Proctor
Manhattan VS.. Kensington.
CAPITOL HILL.
Capitol Hill League-East washington Iron
Works VS.. Mahoney Wall Paper. WASHINGTON
Paint Remover VS. SenRstack Plumber.
ROCKVILLE.
Rockville League-Cheyrolet VS.. Reed Bros
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Section Amount
Rainier VS.. Dixie Pig
Mount Rainier League. Section B-Mayor
and Council vs.. Edwards Motor Co.
Mount Rainier Ladies League-Cardinals
vs.. Crickets.
HYATTsYILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges County Girls League
Hilltoppers VS.. w 8. g. D.
Prince Georges League, Section 1--ArcadeS
VS.. Bankers.
Prince Georges League. Section Wv. s.
8. ID. VS.. Huddleston's Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Boring Racket Is Under Fire
N. D. B. C. Leaders

MEMS TEAMS.
sokol Eosebuds,, Bridgeport. Conn. i,7s2;
Esgsnt No. !. Baltimore, Nd, LIPS; Lucky
Dsnbury. Conn, i,f4s; Annapolis Annspoli-
woMEN's TEAMS.
Resent No, /. Baltimore. Nd. l;s2s; Con-
Mitchell Dairy Girls. Bridgeport, Conn.
4s2 Recreation HAPPY b FIVE Ro.,an M.s.
i,S5c. '' '''O" '' '''O' '''0''
MIXED DOUBLES.
Elsie Fischer-Paul Harrison, 699; L. Preble-
sss G Siee P SGS ooTdsf sfs; T. hea%sn:
z. Rommell, 648.
MEMS ALL EVENTS.
Joe Della, Baltimore, 1,132: Paul Harrison,
Washington. 1.os5 Eddie Espey,, Washington.
1904; E. Leanard, Baltimore, 1,064; Hickey
Rasaini, Danbury, Conn, 1865.
woMEN's ALL EVENTS.
Pauline Ford. Washington. ss2: Frances
Kreis: Bsi:imore gSS; LSttis JanHwt rs Bal
Quinn, Bridgeport, Conn. s43.
MEMS SINGLES.
j. Della, Baltimore, 400; H. Giese. Balti-
more: 500 Bernard Kses. Martins6urE: "
Va, 3ssi o. Klatt, Baltimore. 3e7; p. Wolfe,
MEMS DOUBLES.
Z. Espey-Paul Harrison, Washington, TIA;
J, HarrtSon-A Clarke, Washington, 73e; r.
Smith Bra dley Mandley, Washington, 73l
W Robey-B. Keene, Baltimore, $50; N. Viers-
c. Orenchall, Washington. 73o
woMENS SINGLES.
L. JanowitZ. Baltimore, 35l; c. Kirk,
Bridgeport, Conn, 333; P. Ford, Washington,
32f; .. Goodall, Washington, 3ls; L. Hamil-
ton, Boston, 81.
woMEN's DOUBLES.
A. Smith-Kreig, Baltimore, 637 H. Meyer
Brown, WASHINGTON, $50: r. Quinn-C. Kirk,
Bridgeport, Conn, 62S; p. Wessman-N.
Dlugo, Bridgeport, Conn, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
BANKS AND DOBSON
SHOOT HIGH SCORES
Reva Has 327 and Frances 319 in
Eastern Star Loop-Bethany
Sets Team Pace.

The bowling of Frances Dobson and
Reva Banks featured the weeks rolling
IN the Eastern Star Ladies League, the
former shooting high game Of 1913 and
. set of 3l9 and the latter turning in
high set Of 327, with games Of 1o4, ia
and 100.
Bethany won three games from
Acacia, matching the performance of
Washington Centennial, No. !. which
triumphed over Columbia. Bethany
holds a four-game lead. Ruth for
feited TO Bethlehem. dropping back into
fourth place. Three-game winners were
Washington Centennial No. 3, Joppa
Lodge, Joseph H. Milans, Good viii,
Treaty Oak and Gavel
Others turning in good scores we're
Ellen Vienmeyer. 1924; Bess Ackman,
$40, and Lucy Owen, 3os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02


and not an announcer. He became
an announcer by accident. That
happened one night when he was
scheduled to sing on a program with
several other artists in a Los Angeles
station. For one reason or another
the regular announcer failed to appear
and Vonzell served as the substitute.
A week later he was given q regular
job.
vonzell's voice, however, was not
heard on the networks until Paul
Whitsman went to California with his
band to make a talking picture. A
competition was held for q special
announcer for the Whiteman broad
casts from Los Angeles. And Vonzell
won. The fact that he's in New York
now is proof that he made good.
y y
NETWORK radio is making plans
IN for the new sports season.
The opening games of the New