davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1923 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
Mrs. Ernest Ahola was discharg-
ed from Adams hospital Monday.
I. O. Perl of Bridger was a Sun
day visitor in Red Lodge.
Al Croonquist visited wit h
friends in Roberts Sunday.
J. H. Mosier of Silesia was a
local visitor Tuesday.
j. 0. Higham, cashier of the Bel
fry State Bank was a business
visitor in Red Lodge Monday.
FOR SALE: 600 two-year-old
ewes to lamb in May. Easy terms.
Ed. Olcott. sit
There will be a service at the
Episcopal church Sunday MORN
ing, April IL, at II o'clock.
WANTED TO RENT: 7 or 8
room modern house. Inform BID,
Carbon County News. sit
Mrs. Martin Sanscheck was adj
mitted to the Adams hospital last
week for surgical treatment.
Harry Gerheart was dismissed
from Adams hospital Saturday af-
ter an operation.
FOR SALE: 600 two-year-old
ewes to lamb in May. Easy terms.
Ed. Olcott. 5-1t
An addition is being built on the
residence of Sheriff John Albert
this week.
Attorney E. B. Merrill of Bird
ger was a business visitor in Red
Lodge yesterday.
Miss Bernice Healow and Miss
Agnes Keane, of Billings, were
week end visitors here.
Mrs. Ann Saari and daughter,
Beverly Dawn, will leave today for
Billings where they will visit for
week Or more with friends and rel
atives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received up to II
o'clock noon, Monday, April 20
for the building of a grandstand
and addition of roof and seats
on bleachers on the Red Lodge
Rodeo grouds. Information an
plans may be had from L. M. Sla-
vens at the offices of the Thomp-
son Yards, Inc, in Red Lodge.
All bids must be filed with p
w. Holt, secretary. The committe
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
B. w. HOLT,
Secretary, Red Lodge
Rodeo Association, Inc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor.

Office and library in parish house
next door to church.
Sunday Schol at 9:45, Mrs. R. A
Nutting, Superintendent.
Church services at II. Specia
music.
All week day meetings are held al
the parish house unless other
wise announced.
Monday at 4, Beartooth Boy Pho
neers.
Tuesday at 4, Beartooth Boy RAN
gers.
Wednesday at 2:30, Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Wednesday at Z, Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts of America at the Man
ual Arts Building.
Thursday at Z, Conferences, Boys
Department.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

Morning Worship, Hoo. Serm N
by the Pastor.
Epworth League, 6:30. Miss Pearl
Cook, President. Meeting in
charge of Miss Irma Doty, LIST
Vice Pres.
Evening Worship, 7:30. 1.-THE Pow
er of the Cross" Come to T..
Service of Song and Praise.
Circle No. 3 of the Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
ESQ with Mrs George Moses,
hostess, 513 S. Grant st. AL
members and friends of the A /
invited to come.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III. w. Woods. Pastor.

Church School 9:45. Let us make
a special effort to be on time.
The Primary Dept. will meet in
the basement where they will
have ample room for all their
avtivities. Mrs. H. w. Woods,
Supt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

F. |. Johnson, D. NJ. Marine, il
and Harry Smith were bushes
callers in Cody, Wyoming, Tues
day.
When you buy Montana pre-
duct you help your state = AS
your grocer for Clark's Bes
Brand Montana Pickles. Sd
Among the Easter visitors fror
Roberts were included Mr.. an
Mrs. John Ulvila and daughters
Lempi and Vieno, and son, Matt
Eleven children were born i
Red Lodge during March, accord
ing to DR.. E. M. Adams, city heal
tn officer. Six of the new arrival
were boys, five were girls.
Domonic Guintoni is recovering
from severe burns ON both arm,
suffered while he was working
with hot grease at the Giunton
Bakery Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Duraht
Mrs. E. M. Adams, and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ed. Carroll were dinner guests
at the Walter Hay home Monday
evening.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, the specialist
who fits your glasses scientifically
right, will be at his office, Room
II, Pollard Hotel, Red Lodge Fri
day and Saturday, April II and 49,
Ait
Mrs. Lillian Kohier and son,
William. Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. How
land and daughter, Martha Anne,
and Miss Bessie Gatr, all of Rob-
erts. were Red Lodge visitors Sun.
day.
A marriage license was issued
Monday in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court to Colin j.
Mackenzie, 81, of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, and Lila V. Schram, 81, of
Robinson, North Dakota.
Jake Hertz of Bridger was
brought to the Adams hospital
this week with a broken leg, sus-
tanned while he was working on
the new pipe line of the Ohio Oil
company.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday by Clerk of Court C. P.
Larkin to Stuart B. Millikin, %,
of Penrose, Wyoming and Emme-
line August Erickson, IS, of Ba-
sin, Wyoming.
Jack Gerondale and William
Beans departed Monday for Hell
ena to resume studies at Mount
Saint Charles, following Easter va
cation spent with their parents
here.
The local Order of DeMolay will
hold a dance Saturday evening at
The Masonic Temple. All men,
bers of Masonic, Eastern Star,
Rainbow and DeMolay orders are
invited to attend.
Reliable man wanted to call on
'armers in Carbon county. Won
ierful opportunity. Make So to
$40 daily. No experience or cap
tai needed. Write today. McNess
Dept. H. Freeport Illi-
lois. 5-1t |
A son is new arrival at the
lome of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Con-
ser at their home in Mora, Minnc-
ota. Mr.. Conger is former Smith
Hughes agent of Carbon county |
md instructor in Carbon County |
Iigh School.
Mrs. ]. P. Plunkett, Mrs. J. j. |
ierondale, Mrs. Walter Helm and |
hrs. Julia O'Connor motored to
Billings Tuesday to attend the
tage success "The Chinese Bun
salow'', playing at the Babcook
'heatre.
Mark Early appeared before U.
J. Commissioner E. B. Provinse,
tuesday,, charged with an alleged
iolation of the eighteenth amed-
nent. He furnished $500 bond
ending his appearance in FEEDER
| court.
casper kangaS, a local miner,
recovering from bad decorations
the muscles of his right thigh,
uttered when he was helping to
ush a loaded car by means of. a
rop. The prop broke, inflicting
he injury. DR.. J. G. F. Siegfriedt
as Immediately called for treat
lent of the wound.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant, Minister

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Service and Sermon at IL o'clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

ada to a surviving brother and sis
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

For killing pigeon by striking its
head against wall, Patrick M'cGeown
of Govan, Scotland, was arrested and
fined $25 for cruelty to a bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
HOOver.Grandi Text
Frank Exchange of Views World Finance and
Debts Feature President and Minister'S Confer
ence--Feel Better understanding Established.

the problems surrounding the limitation
and the reduction OF ornaments, the
sterilization of international exchanges
and other vital economic questions.
I'VE believe that the existing under
standings between the principal naval
powers can and should be completed
and that the general acceptance Of
the proposal, initiated by Signor Grandi,
for a one-year's armiStice truce Is
indicative of the great opportunity for
the achievement of concrete and con-
structive results presented by the forth
coming conference for limitation OF
ornaments.
No Arrangements Made.
ut has not been the purpose Of this
meeting to reach any particular ar
rangements, but the informal discus
sions and exchanges of views have
served to clarity many points Of mutual
interest and have established sympa-
thetic understanding OF our problems.
We feel confident that the relationships
fostered during this visit will prove
valuable in laying the foundations for
beneficial action by our respective gov
ernmentS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

delivered yesterday. Signor Grandi SAID
he was confident that Italian American
co-operation will develop further TO-
ward happy results. ~ :.
Speaking from his hotel room, he
said:
Il have come to the United States, as
YOU all know, as a messenger OF friend
ship and good will from the Italian TO
the American people.
"At a moment in which every natlon
is striving to overcome the difficulties
arising from one of the most widespread
and severe crises with which the world
has ever been confronted Italy feels,
more than ever that American cooper
alton is essential to the restoration OF
confidence and prosperity throughout
the world.
This cooperation has already been
spontaneously and generously offered by
you. Italy also pledges herself to de-
vote her strength to the common work
for the common good.
Speaks of Conference.
During these last few days I have
had the privilege of being received by
YOUR President and to discuss with him,
as we'll as with the Secretary of State
and the chief opponents OF your po-
litical life, the most important prob
lens of the present international stu
alton.
Mr.. Hoover is a man who inspires
confidence and commands it. He looks
into things in very straightforward
way, with clear and practical eye and
a very open mind. It is indeed a real
pleasure to discuss international mat
tiers with one who sees things in such
a broad spirit.
THE conversations I had had these
days have left me confident that our
cooperation will develop further toward
happy results.
Question Of Confidence.
"All the problems we are faced with
political, financial and economic
are, after all, chiefly a question OF
mutual confidence. If all countries are
ready to tackle. them in a spirit of
reciprocal comprehension, of fairness
and common sense, their solution may
be nearer than 1t may appear today.
II fully trust that my visit to the
United States will have contributed its
share in directing them along this road.
1T am leaving Washington tonight
with feeling of deep gratitude for the
most cordial reception I was given here
in every quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
PHILADELPHIA AREA
is ROCKED BY BLAST
Mysterious Explosion Occurs Near
Suburban Home of italian
Consul.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 20.--An
explosion, which police said was caused
by either broken gas main or a bomb,
shattered windows and doors in the
center of the exclusive st. Martins sec
ton of Chestnut Hill last night.
The blast occurred short distance
from the home of Cavalier A. Mobile
Ferranti. Italian consul general who to-
day will welcome to Philadelphia his
foreign minister, Dino Grand.
Although the detonation was heard
for miles, no one was reported hurt.
Police have been guarding the home
OF Consul Ferranti for the past two days
as a precaution against possible anti
Fascist demonstrations Director of
Police Schofield has ordered the guard
in the vicinity doubled and said police
protection for Signor Grand during his
stay here will be ample"
The explosion occurred on a bridge
crossing Pennsylvania railroad tracks,
where a 4-inch gas main goes over
the railroad.
CheValier Ferrante, whose home is
one block from the bridge, said he is
sure the explosion was caused by gas.
Il looked at the spot where the ex-
plosion occurred" he said. There we're
no fragments of bomb, or anything
to make one think the blast was caused
purpoSely. My investigation convinced
me gas alone was responsible"
Director Schofield said Il made a
personal investigation of the explosion
and there is not the slightest evidence
that 1t was caused by a bomb"
Telephone systems Of France are being
eoulpped for automatic serMice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
NEUTRAL INQUIRY
IN FAR EAST 0. KID
Group Expected to Leave for
ManChuria Today to Sur
vey Conditions.

it approved the League proposal for a
commission.
A dispatch from Mukden to the
Rengo News Agency said Japanese air
planes bombed detachment OF Chi
nese troops at Hailun. about 100 miles
north Of Hardin yesterday, "annihilat-
ing the enemy forces"
It was understood that the govern
ment has urged that Japan be given a
place on the League investigation COM
mission If one Is approved and that 1t
is prepared to agree that China also
be represented.
Japan will not oppose any proposal
that Gen. Dawes, American AmbaSSa-
dor, sit in the League Council sessions,
the foreign offlce announced in state
mert today. She will reserve the right.
however, the statement said. to bring
up at a later date the question OF the
legal aspects of American participa-
ton.
withdrawal Promised Soon.
The war minister. reporting this aft
ernoon to the cabinet, said Gen. Nah
Chan-Shan appeared to have retreated
to a point 40 kilometers northeast OF
TsitSihar.
He added that the japanese troops
would be withdrawn within few Gays
and he expressed the belief that Soviet
Russia would take no action inasmuch
as the Chinese Eastern Railway was
neither damaged, nor endangered"
The Chinese police. he said. are
maintaining order in TsitSihar OF their
own accord. It was reported also that
the Japanese consul and the Japanese
residents who fed from TsitSihar to
Hardin last Saturday have returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

The text of the joint statement issued
last night by President Hoover. Foreign
Minister Grandi Of italy and Secretary
of State Stimson after their converse :
lions here follows:
Full advantage has been taken OF
the opportunity afforded by this visit
for a frank and cordial exchange OF
views respecting the many problems OF
world Importance in which the govern
ments of italy and the United States
are equally interested.
"Real LIKING that restoration OF eco
nomic stability and confidence within
out respective national boundaries can
only find ultimate achievement through
the further establishment CT interna-
tional financial stability and through a
confidence that can extend itself to
include all nations, we have attempted
to continue the efforts already initiated
toward this end by candid discussion
of the many significant and related IN
ternational problems, the solution OF
which has become a recognized neces-
sity.
Debts Lead DiscU SSiOn.
"The discussions ha'-o embraced sub
iects of such importance as the present
financial crisis, intergovernmental debts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
GRANDI is RECEIVED
BY LIDO CIVIC CLUB

Signor Grandi, the Italian foreign
minister. was received last night by
100 members of the Lido Civic Club.
Accompanied by the italian Ambassa-
dor, Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME, he
arrived at the club at 6 O'Clock, spend
ing 20 minutes there before leaving to
make his radio address over Station
WRC
Grandi shook hands with club mem
bers and addressed them in Italian,
extending the greetings of Mussolini
to the American citizens Of Italian de-
scent who form the club. John ].
Sirica, assistant district attorney, pres
ident of the club and DR.. r. N. Man
ganaro, vice president, escorted Grandi
and Signor de MARITIME and introduced
the visiting minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
FAR EAST NATIONS
ACCEPT ARMlSTICE
AT PARIS MEETING
Continued From First Page)

representatives Of the different nations
assembled here the crisis which is TAX
ing place in Manchuria.
"As a signatory of the pact OF Paris
and the so-called nine-power treaty,
the United States is deeply interested
with its fellow signatories In seeing
that the lofty purpose OF these treaties
is fulfilled. 1t has been the hope OF
my Government that a settlement in
accord with the principles OF these
treaties would be arrived at through
discussion and Cancellation during the
conference in Paris, and that the pres
ence here OF q representative OF the
United States would contribute to bring
about a solution through this method.
THE United States is. Of course, not
q member of the League Of Nations,
and it. therefore cannot take part In
discussions bearing upon the applica-
ton of the machinery of the League
it may be possible that such a discus
sion may arise it is obvious that my
presence at the meetings of the Coun-
Gil would not only be inappropriate, but
might even embarrass the efforts Of
the Council itself.
Japan Demands New Treaty.
But the position thus necessarily
assumed by the United States in no
way indicates that the United States
Is not wholly sympathetic with efforts
being made by the League to support
the objective of peace in Manchuria.
The United States must, however, pre-
serve its full freedom Of judgment as
to its course
Authoritative quarters considered
this statement q clear exposition of the
exact position Of the American Gov
eminent In the present emergency. 1t
was reported from good source that
Gen. Dawes and M. BRAND talked only
upon the question of the American at
titude and did not discuss the general
situation or proposals for remedial
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
- +" u TepSESFS
are "Prepping''
for H o ii d avs!
PrePster
Suits and
OVercOats
$l8.75
(Suits haze 2 trousers)

THE Prepster is get
Il ting ready to look his
best! He'll wear a Saks
suit to be sure he's right
right in youthful style
and in real value, too!
He'll wear it in brown
or grey, in the right
weaves. He'll want the
high-cut vest and the
wide-bottom, high-waist-
ed trousers. To go with
his suit, a dressy double.
b re a st e d overcoat, in
brown or grey fleece
blue or grey melton
or blue boucle. Suits,
81 to SO chest. Over
coats, Is to 20 years.
Sdks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Mountain Children
Sing Ancient Ballad
For Home Officials
'ELord Randall, My Son.
Was Popular Song in
Days of Chaucer.

Ofiiclals and nurses OF the Swartzell
Methodist -i~me for Children witnessed
scene right Out of the sixteenth CEN
tury this morning.
The seven children from Corbin Hol-
low in the Virginia mountains, here to
have their tonsils removed at Sibley
Hospital this afternoon, sang the old,
old ballad OF the English-speaking race,
Lord Randall, My Son. which their
remote ancestors brought with them
from England and which has passed
down IN the mountains with all the
original accent.
Lord Randall was popular song,
possibly in the days Of Chaucer. Every
where but in these mountain hollows it
has been forgotten. except as it appears
in volumes of English balladry.
After singing, the children were
dressed up and taken to Sibley Hos
pital by Miss Miriam Sizer, mountain
welfare worker, who brought them to
Washington. They are TO have their
tonsiIs removed early this afternoon.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

Telephone systems Of France are being
equipped for automatic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
School Gives PLAY Tonight.

The Drama Club of Central High
School will present "TWeedles." a Booth
Harrington play, tonight and tomorrow
night in the Central High School audi
forum. The play will begin at 500
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

Found guilty at court-martial at
Borden. England, of stealing the equiv
alent of so cents from a comrade. Pvt.
G.. A. Sells of the Beds and Hertz
Regiment, is serving liz days de-
tentiOn.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Washington Fashions
BY Wilma La Vile,

Paris is giving a party next
month for her adopted children,
her colonial possessions. This
will be known as the French
Colonial Exposition, and is al
ready exciting worldwide &C
claim. If you are there at that
time you will see the source of
some of our newest fashions,
and many that will be worn
this fall. Like the Spanish ex-
position of two years ago, it
will have a great influence on
fashions. That feeling is al
ready expressed in some Of our
newest hats, vivid colors and
barbaric jeWelry.
Love of Bright ColOrs
The primitive headdresses of
the French Colonials are easily
adopted to modern millinery.
Their weird coiffures, twisted
and drapped fabrics of their
turbans, the head kerchief
much like those worn by South
ern anti-bellum ''mammies" all
suggests contours that alert de-
SignerS have been quick to ems
ploy. They have the fresh
charm of a natural instinct
toward form and line and the
bright colorS inspired by a child,
ish love of gayety.
We wonder how a Sudanese
would feel if he could see mod
ernized version Of his intricately
draped turban worn by one of
the Famous FortieS of Paris or
by one Of our own Washing
tonianS! Agnes has already
launched a series of African tur-
bans. Reboux, too, is showing
hats that are easily recognized
as having French Colonial an
ceStorS. And more will follow.
Turbans and Couture Hats
To prove the point, we have
three hats, styles that we have
learned from the yellow and
brown" First (top), a halo hat,
close kin that worn by the young
lady from Anam (pictured at
the side). who certainly wears
her hat at the right angle. Sec
ond is the way bi-cornes are
worn in Martinique, which, by
the way, is the birthplace of
Josephine. Third, we would
hate to imagine how long it
took to do up" the hair of this
East African damsel, but it
gives Agnes a gorgeous excuse
for her new coiffure hat with
the camelias nesting against
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Plan
Breakfast
Saturday
Poet and Musician Will Be
Guests of Honor at Affair
To Be Staged by Pen
Women'S League

~ W SNoSSN W VII
Women's League
Miss Laurie Merrill, attractive
and gifted young poet of New
York, has accepted the invita-
ton of the National League of
American Pen Women TO read
selections from her verse at the
authors breakfast Saturday at
the Willard Hotel. She will ap-
pear in costume, Spanish of
1850, and will give number of
poems which have in other cities
received high praise from the
critics.
Mrs. Francis T. A. JJnkin, of
Chicago, who is now in Washing
ton, will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thatcher Hoyt, of Chicago,
at the breakfast. Mrs. Hoyt,
who is known professionally in
her work as a composer by the
name Phyllis Fergus, will have a
prominent place on the break
fast program. She will give a
feature which has scored sue
cess wherever she has presented
it, telling stories to the accom-
plishment of her own music on
the piano.
It will be recalled that Miss
Fergus won second honorable
mention in the national music
contest of the league last year
year for an ensemble compost
ton scored for 10 instruments.
x i X
The President and Mrs.
Hoover will entertain at dinner
this evening in compliment to
Prince Takamatsu, brother of
the Emperor of Japan, ana
Princess TakamatSu, who are
arriving in Washington this
afternoon for a brief stay.
Polish Envoy in New York
The Polish Ambassador, TytuS
F'ilipoWicz, is at the Ritz Tower
in New York.
X X
The Chilean Ambassador,
Carlos G. Davila, is at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York,
X X
James Speyer will give a din
ner tonight at his home, in
New York, for the American
Minister to Jugoslavia and Mrs.
F.. Dyneley Prince, who are
now visiting him.
Mr.. Prince is a nephew OF
his host.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Reid to
Leave for
Europe

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, widow of
the former United States Am
bassador to the Court of st.
James, will sail today from
New York on board the Levia-
than. She will go first to
Paris and then to the Riviera
where she will join her daugh-
ter, Lady Ward. Later the
couple will go to London for the
early summer season. Mrs. Reid
will return to this country in
July.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Premier Presents Sister
81, 900, 900 W/eddlng Gift

Two million dollars consti-
tuted the wedding gift of the
Prime Minitser of Canada, the
Right Honorable Richard B.
Bennett, to his sister, the for
mer Miss Mildred Marian Ben
nett, who yesterday became the
bride of the Canadian minister
designate to the United States,
Major William Duncan Her
ridge.
The generous gift of her
brother assures the new Mrs.
Herridge ample funds with
which to launch a social cam
paign in Washington when the
newly welded pair arrive here
following their honey oon
abroad. Capital society (per-