davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
TIE. RHODES TO SPEAK
Attorney Generals Aide to Give
Address at Training School.

o'' o11 Z ''41A15 D04OO1'
The religious work department of the
Y. M. c. A. will have charge of the
Sunday afternoon meeting at the Ma
tional Training School tomorrow at 8
o'clock.
Thomas e. Rhodes, special assistant
to the United States Attorney General,
will deliver the address. H. Lee Smith
and Paul Keen will assist in the service.
Louis B. Nichols, associate religious
work director of the Y. M. C. A.. will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Ghrtattatt 6rtrttrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L. SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
"ANCIENT AND MODERN
NECROMANCY, ALIAS
MESMERISM, AND
HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

The new assistant to Rev. Franklin
J. Bollanan. rector Of Rock Greek Epis-
copal parish. Rev. Claude s. Ridenour,
has entered upon his duties.
Rev. Mr.. Ridenour was born in
Keedysville. Md. and for a number of
years was engaged in business activities.
He is a graduate, with degree of A. B.,
from Susquehanna University and Sem
mary. Selipsgrove, Pa. and while at
this university was attached to St.
Andrews Episcopal Church at Harris
burg, Pa. After his graduation he
where he engaged in rural church work
for three years.
The usual church services will be
held at st. Paul's, Rock Greek, tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
MARYLAND AVE.

$50 A.M.-Sunday School.
II AM. & 8 P.M.-Preaching.
PM.-B. Y. P. u.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
YELLOWSTONE AND
CARBON POULTRY
MEN HAVE PICNIC

A joint picnic of the Carbon
County and Yellowstone County
Poultry Growers associations was
held at Peterson's Grove near
Joliet Sunday, with about 80
members, their families and
friends in attendance.
After an old fashioned basket
dinner, in which fried chicken was
the dominating feature, speak
ing program followed. John Sim
Of Red Lodge, secretary of the
Carbon County association, acted
as chairman and introduced the
speakers. Short addresses were
made by County Attorney E. P.
Conwell, Rev. H. Miller Scott and
John Rock of Red Lodge, ]. E.
Carroll of Roberts, J. M. Bres-
nahan, secretary of the Midland
Empire fair, Charles Ray, presi-
dent of the Midland Empire Poul-
try Growers association and F.
E. Crosby Of the Crosby hatchery
at Billings.
In his address Mr.. Bresnahan
stated that the coming Midland
Empire Fair promises to be the
best of its kind ever held in Bill
ings. He commended the poul-
try growers of Carbon county for
the work they are doing in rails
ing the standard of their poultry
and stated that as an evidence OF
Carbon county's superiority in
that line, John Sim will again act
as superintendent of poultry at
the coming Midland Empire fair
a position he has held in the past
years.
Following the speaking pro-
gram a program of sports was
held, consisting of races games
and tug-of-war.
The joint picnic last Sunday is
one of several annual events held
by the poultry organizations al
Peterson's Grove during the past
several years. -,-.s-
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
TAX ASSOCIATION
is UNFAV0RABLE TO
EXTRA LEGISLATION
Continued from Page 1 }

ate way.
Commencing the Taxpayers As
sociation on the progress that it
has made. Albert Budas declared
that the local association, in CO.
operation with the state organiza-
tion, was working in the right di-
rection. "The Taxpayers associa-
ton is helping the people of the
county TO exercise a more active
control in the administration of
county funds said Mr.. Budas,
"and it is the duty of every tax
payer in the county to belong TO
the organization
I Before adjournment of the
meeting, a committee was told off
and instructed to meet with the
county commissioners over the
making up of the county budgets
Those who were representing the
Association at the commission
meetings Tuesday and Wednesday
were Albert Budas, J. T. Kelly.
J. Pithoud, F. Weller, E. w
Snyder and ]. Kero.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be held at Bridger some
time in August, at which session
a prominent speaker of the state
is to be secured.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
REDUCED FARES TO
SPECIAL EVENTS IN
STATE ON N. P. LINE

(SpeciaD-Numesous special
events in Montana during August
to which reduced railroad rates
have been authorized include the
Montana State Fair at Helena, the
American Legion convention at
Miles City, the Wild West Show
and Championship Rodeo in Butte,
local fairs and lolge events.
For the annual meeting of the
Society of Montana Pioneers and
sons and Daughters of Pioneers,
August 5 to 7 in Butte, special
railroad fares will be in effect
from all points in the state on the
Northern Pacific. Legion Con-
vention fares will be in effect
August to u and the convention
will be held August 10 to u.
Reduced fares to the Butte ro-
dec, August 13 to Is, via the Nor
thern Pacific will apply from all
main and branch line points, Bill
ings to Mlssoula, inclusive.
Round trip fares to the State
Fair at Helena, August II to %,
will be effective August Is to %.
A roundtrip rate of a fare and
one-third from Montana points
within radius of $50 miles of
Helena and one fare from Mon
tana points beyond $50 miles has
been authorized. Special coach
excursions at a rate of one and
one-fourth cents per mile, with a
2-day return limit, will be oper-
ated.
Other events to which low fares
will apply are: Montana Grand
Lodge A. F. & A. NJ, and Grand
Chapter 0. E. s., in Butte, August
10 to %; Grand Assembly, Order
of the Rainbow Girls, in Bozeman,
August "a to 26 and North Mon
tana Fair in Great Falls, August
"a to 28.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
BALL GAME WINDS
UP IN ARGUMENT
And the argument was on.
Continued from page y


According to previously arrang-
ed ground rules, only one base was
to be allowed on any overthrow
into the foul territory, and it was
maintained by Uno Toffer, Red
Lodge umpire, that Kennedy was
entitled only to third base on
Gregory's wild heave. The oppo-
sition averred that, since Greg
ory's throw was not a regular peg
to base, but had been intended
for reception by the umpire, that
the ground rules did not place a
restriction on the number of bases
the runner could take. Fromberg
claimed the game at that point,
regarding Kennedy's run as valid
to bring the score to 3-2 in favor
of Fromberg.
The Red Lodge outfit, willing to
overlook the shady decision at
second, nevertheless demanded
that Kennedy return to third base,
and that the inning be played out
in the regular way-Kennedy still
having an excellent chance to come
in with the winning run. Umpire
Toffer allowed the Fromberg team
the regulation five minutes in
which to resume play, and after
the time had elapsed, declared the
game forfeited to Red Lodge, by
the standard forfeiture score, 90
So rne case rested.
Batteries were, for Fromberg
Kennedy and Bergin, and for Red
Lodge, Michelcic and Yanchisin.
Both of the Red Lodge scores
were made in the first inning. Va
vich, en- his first trip to the plate
hagged a single; after Gregory
and Orler We're out, Hartwig
clipped out another hit to score
Vavich, coming home himself or
a three-bagger by Butch Wads-
worth.
Next Sunday Red Lodge takes
on the Park City team here, and
on the following Monday will
] meet the Van Dykes, a team OF
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
COURT RULINGS ON
PETITIONS RESTRICT
LEASING OF WATER
Continued from page j

lion of water. It was charged
that Woosley had opened head
gates on the ditch, allowing water
to run in channels not sanctioned
Ly the commission in accordance
with recent rulings in regard to
the decreed rights. After pre-
sertation of an affidavit to this
effect by Sam Bowman, chief wa
ter commissioner, the Court rem
dered a verdict of guilty and inn
posed a fine of $50.
Another complaint before the
Court, presented by Morris Pow
ers, claimed that the actions of
Arthur Brookshire, water COM
missioner, in the distributing of
Cole creek water, were not in ac-
cordance with the decreed right
schedule. 1t was maintained that
water was given to junior right
holders, upon whose lands water
was not running because of the
enforced limitations this summer,
by the permission of senior hold
ers. In deciding this case the
Judge instructed the commission
er to distribute all water in the
order of priority, regardless Of
plans made for the water by right
holders, in order that water, il
unused, may be left in the bitches
for the benefits of users.
Water is now running smoothly
in most parts of the county, al
though the general level is now
at the lowest point of the season
Headgates in the area below Jol-
let have been closed about halfway
down, however, and the strain or
the canals is consequently eased
to some extent. Red Lodge creek
is receiving 1000 more inches Of
water from Willow creek.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff
motored to Red Lodge Friday ev-
ening where Mrs. Tunniclif receiv-
ed medical attention after being
thrown from a horse. She is get
ting along nicely.
s
Mr.. Emil Heikkila and daugh-
tiers Erceldean and Jean left early
Friday morning for Lead, S. D.
where they will visit relatives fol-
week. They stopped enroute at
New Castle, Wyo.
Mrs. Dave Robertson and dau-
ghter Aleas and Mrs. Joe Aller
were visitors in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams anc
children Of Red Lodge were din
ner guests at the John Monahar
home last Wednesday. Miss Ruth
spent the week as guest of Betty
Mae Monahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivi Homi motor
ed through Yellowstone Park last
week. They were accompanied tx
Cody by Miss Elinor Robertson
who has alcepted position at on'
of the lodges in that vicinity.
s )
Miss Leona Hogan and brothe.
Thomas motored to Belfry Tues
day to visit their aunt Mrs. w. E
Ugden. They returned Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahal
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

tikainen was high with 1904
points. Oscar Murdo and Neilo
Haro helped to take this event for
Red Lodge by winning second and
third places.
William Haavisto was first
across the finish line in the three
mile race, followed by Jalnar
nor would another such law be of
help in this present depression, in
the opinion of the Carbon coun-
ty association as reported by E.
w. Snyder. secretary-treasurer.
j. T. Kelly, in talk before the
assembly, discussed the local dis
tribution of taxes and the manner
in which the county budgets are
prepared. He is an ex-commis-
Koskinen and Waino Sinvero of
Butte. Haavisto's time in the
three miles was 18 minutes, 50.2
seconds. Koskinen was clocked at
20 minutes, 7,6 seconds.
j Winning first in the discus
throw and second in the shot put,
r. Puumala gathered 226.28 points
for first place in the weight div
ision of the meet. Puumala toss
ed the discus to a distance of SO.
~ meters. R. Williams of Butte
heaved the 16 pound shot LAG
meters to win the shot put and
qualify for second place in the
general weight event. Waino Laa-
tikainen, who won the javelin
throw with fling of 5O.5 meters.
was given the bronze medal for
third place in the weights,
High score in the Jump events
was made by Leonard Haanala
Competition in the broad and high
jumps, and the hop-step-and-jumr
netted him 231.4 points, giving
him a scant margin over the tota
score of Oscar Murdo, who haC
231.3 points for the event. Leon
ard Koski placed close to the two
top men in the jump competition
with 2296 points.
At the rodeo grounds where The
meet was held, the Red Lodge
band furnished music betweel
events.
Five athletes from each Of th'
cities of Butte and Mullan com
peted with IL Red Lodge boys
Large delegations of visitors from
each of the two towns accompan
led their athletes, entertainme
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
One Point of View
Joy departed is joy to be remem.
bered--not lamented.

for both visitors and local people
being provided by the committee
in charge of the meet. Last Sat-
urday a banquet and dance were
held, and the weekend was round
ed off Sunday evening with the
presentation Of a local talent play
at Workers hall. An orchestra
from Mullan furnished music for
dancing.
Kaspar Kangas, X. Nasi, Arvid
Paavola, Matt Ahola, and Charles
kaansala formed the committee
that planned the meet and ar
ranged its details, although the CO.
operation of everyone concerned
in the affair carried it through
successfully.
This annual tri-city meet will
the held next year at Mullan.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
UNIT b CONTRACT is
TAKEN BY IDAHO AND
CALIFORNIA COMPANIES
Continued from page II

this part of the country. Govern
mental procedure and the attend
ant red tape in the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads office has been respon-
sible for the Withholding of action.
]. II. Johnson, now on the
ground, is the construction engi-
neer who has been directing work
of the Morrison-knudsen company
in the Yellowstone park this sum-
mer. and will probably handle the
job of building Unit A.
Latest word from McNutt and
Pyle to H. E. Mitchell indicated
that they would move in at Cooke
City some time before August 10.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Los Angeles, (UP)- Guy c.
Earl, Jr., until recently publisher
of the Los Angeles Evening Ex-
press, has announced plans for
formation of a far-west chain of
radio stations among which Mon
tana would be placed.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Missoula, (UP)-The 1882 Ro-
tary met will be held in Missoula
it was announced last week by the
executive committee meeting at
Dillon.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

motored to Red Lodge creek Sun
day and spent the day picking ber-
ries.
Ray Smith travelling sales man
from Billings was an overnight
visitor here last Friday.
The body of Gus Karvonan was
laid to rest on his ranch north of
town Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Budas transacted
! business in Billings Monday.
Mesdames Margaret Bertrand
Gust Wetterer, William Brown,
and Julius Bertrand motored to
Roundup Friday returning Satur-
day.
Mrs. P. E. Rowland entertained
the members of her card club last
Tuesday. Two tables were play
ing. Honors went to Mrs. Will
liam Carr and Mrs. R. L. Duncan.
Mrs. James O'Shea won guest
prize. A delicious lunch was SER
we'd at the close of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan
and daughters Hazel and Lillian
and Raymond Allen spent Sunday
at East Rosebud lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Butcher and
daughter Gloria of Billings We're
dinner guests at the William Race
home near Selmes Sunday.
Miss Myrle Peterson, Msis Ma
bel Pelette and Lincoln Pelette
from Billings were guests at the
John Monahan and V. C. Forster
homes last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin
motored to Billings Saturday ev-
ening where they met Mrs. Grif-
fins sister Miss Mary Dimich
who just returned from a two
months trip to various parts OF
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
family and Mrs. V. c. Forster
were dinner guests at the Harry
| Monahan home, Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Bergen is moving
his variety store which he has
been operating for the last six
months in Laurel, to the Shorey
building here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan anc
daughter Leona motored to Round
up Sunday, where Miss Leona viii
visit for week with Miss Made
| line Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry ant
daughters Geraldine and Rather
inc of Livingston arrived Mon
day to spend a week visiting rela-
tives here and at Red Lodge.
SIS
Mrs. Anna Morgan is receiving
medical attention at Adams hos.
pital this week past.
Bat Bertelino, Jr., had an acci.
dent last Sunday on the Rec
Lodge-Roberts road. His trucl
turned over three times and was
quite badly damaged although M
one was hurt.
Mr.. Oscar Bergen and daugh
ter Fern, Tommy Hogan and Bill
Penttila attended the baseball
game at Fromberg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carroll of Fo1
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Kelly ant
son and Mrs. T. E. Duel of Gas
tagne were guests at the M. S
Wentworth home last Thursday.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth
and Donald Pitts spent Sunday a
: the home of Edgar Cruel at Boyd
i, Mr.. James Woosley and Mr.
Maurice Wentworth left Tuesda,
for Pryor looking after their sheer
interests.
Mrs. Peter zylstra returned
| from the coast last Saturda,
where she has visited for the pas
year.
| Mrs. James O'Shea and famil,
: visited friends at Bridger Wednes
day.
; Mrs. Erin Green and daughte
from Wisconsin arrived here Tues
day to visit her parents Mr.. AM
Mrs. R. Paavola
, Mr.. George Spangler and Curti
i Christensen returned to Washing
) ton, D. c., Thursday by moto
after visiting at the Caleb Dunca.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDonal
and son, Donald Tunnicliff an
!. Bill Hertin motored to Billing
Monday to attend the circus.
Q
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
GAS SYSTEM UNDER WAY


Almost $50 men were already
employed this week in the digging
of bitches and stringing of pipe for
the Montana Power natural gas
System in Red Lodge. The tap
line, connecting the city with the
main conduit from the Dry Creek
Gield, is being started this week.
Connection will be made at point
east of Roberts, and the main will
be brought into Red Lodge at a
point between Platte street and
Broadway. The first ditch foht
for the city mains, in the alley be-
tween Platte and Broadway, is
already being dug.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Rightful Sovereign
Justice is the rightful sovereign
Of the world.-Plutarch.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
Fail in Emergency

Very few men are more than ten
years old when 1t comes to q pinch.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 5th day of August. 1881,
day tie 22nd day of August 1881, at
ten O'Clock Il. M, of said day. at the
Court Room Of said Court, at the
Court House in the County Of Carbon,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving thei5 Will of said
Orsnn Luther Hotchkiss Deceased
and for bearing the application of Fl.
A. Simmons for the issuance to him
of Letters of Administration with the
Will annexed when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated August S, 1881.
@te c. F. Larkin,
e9 ss.L@ Clerk
First publication Aug 6, 1891
Third publication Aug. 20. 1881
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, in AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF CARBON. 1
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
RED LODGE MAKES A
SWEEP OF EVENTS
IN TRI-CITY MEET

Continued from page u
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

bearded Ethiopians reputed to be
"the worlds championship colored
baseball team"
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

In the Matterof the Estate of Orson
Luther Hotch11iss
a94ff. Deceased
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

Mount Calvario beautiful site formed by TWO orancnes
of Rhaetian Alps sixyve miles from Mian this gigantic
statue will be unveiled next month.
It is at present being transported from Mlan where it
was made by the Italian sculptor Sgnor limo Boroloetl
Moving difficult task because of the statues
great weight and size
The small boy standing the scaffold just back Of the
shoulder those standing the ladder to the left empha
size the height of the statue.
The head and of bronze the rest OF the figure
of copper and humanity speaking, will last forever
Those looking up the Camonica Valley will it in the
distance giving appearance of giant cross because OF
the outstretGhed
The unwilling will be attended by the King of Italy
great gntare from the Vatican representing the Pope and
perhaps by Mussoini himself.
Very important the history of Italy and that Of the
Catholic Church the event that erection of this statue
intended celebrate the signing of the Lateran Treaty be-
the Vatican and the of Italy two years ago.
bringing harmony Italian State and Church and end
ing the long voluntary imprisonment of the Popes within the
limits of the Vatican.
The great size of the statue is made desirable it is
planned for visibility at great distance from the heights on
which it stands Big crowds will attend the unveilng
Mere in itself powerfully affects the human magma
tion For that reason the gigantic Colossus Rhodes
statue of bronze alleged by fiction of the Middle Ages to be
big that ships could sail between its outstreched feet one
standing either side of the harbor has always been in
cluded among the Seven Wonders of the World.
That Colossus representing Sun God hundred
and five feet high
An earthquake destroyed than two thousand
hundred years ago. and lay of broken bronze for
eight hundred years after the earthquake.
Then Jewish dealer in old metal bought it and carted
away nine hundred camels which perhaps dlusoned
the alleged Sun Cod worshpers, if any were left
The power of statue of does not depend sze
unless in this visibility distance is desired
The beautiful of all statues of the Saviour is prob
ably Michael Angeles "Pieta" in st. Peters showing the
Saviour lying dead upon the knees of His mother after the
descent from the cross.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
P. E. P. Co. Plays With the
Public Utilities Commission

The Potomac Electric Power Company falls back upon
economic conditions possibly preventing from earning
excessive returns this year and deliberately declines to
into new agreement for lower electric light rates.
does all this in courteous argumenative manner know
ing that unless the p u bufng the present situation
must be settled in the courts where there should be no doubt
that IN SEVERAL YEARS the P. U. G. will win
There is just one other be resored to- That for
the commission to exercise its undoubed authority and nst
tute proceedings for valuations upon which new and
reasonable rates may be fixed.
No court could have intended the consent decree of 1924
to be perpetual That decree would mighty have been
overturned had the electric lighting company fallen into hard
times and fallen below the rates of return felt itself to be
entitled to- That being true, the company has
legal right to attempt to perpetuate that Decree which will
not be sacred to it minute after returns go below per
cent.
Litigation in the courts will prolOng the present situation
Is several years New valuation proceedings will take many
months and will almost surely be followed by litigation
here are no benefits in the shape of lower rates for the
public for long time to come except such as may come
under the present agreement.
Having gotten polite but forcibe "sock in the Jaw the
r o. c. will now take stock as to where it stands