davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-14
AMERICAN j. SQUAD
STARTS TOMORROW
Coach Young Has Nucleus of
Veterans-About 35 Due
to Seek Positions.

Actual practice for the American
University grid candidates will get
under way tomorrow under the tutelage
Of Coach Walter Young, who assembled
the advance guard and issued uni
forms.
1t is hoped that by the end of this
week squad of about IS, the largest
in the schools history, will be in train
ing.
Young's prospects are rather bright.
In the squad will be 13 lettermen from
last season and five reserves who saw
considerable service. A single victory
In any of the Eagles six games will
assure the team of a better season than
last, when it was unable to win a single
game.
Those veterans returning are Ed
Parke, Wayne Larsen and Al Bufing-
ton, ends; George Borsari, Chester
Bowers, Phil Chates and Lionel Dick,
backs; Lee Copper and Harlan Hendrick,
guards; Scott Champion and Harry
Weeks, tackles, and John Mohr and Al
johnson, centers.
The Eagles opponents will be Hamp-
den Sidney, Bridgewater, Bluefield,
Shepherd, Gallaudet and Randolph
Macon.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
SCHOLASTIC GRIDDERS
ARE BECOMING ACTIVE
St. Johns Candidates Begin Work.
Gonzaga Ends Please Coach.
Western Shy Talent.

DOINTING for their opening clash
L with Central High School on Oc-
tober z, IS candidates for the st.
Johns eleven today were to go through
their second workout under the eye Of
their new coach, Jack Dunn.
Light workouts, consisting of kicking,
passing and calisthenics were to COM
pose the Cadets program for the first
few days. Many of the IS aspirants
yesterday were hefty lads and Dunn
expects his line to be one Of the heavi-
est in schoolboy ranks.
THE work Of Larry Moore and Jack
i Connors at the end posts is heart
ening Coach Orrel Mitchell, Con-
zaga coach, who must replace his regu-
lar ends of last year, Tom Nolan and
Eddie Benjamin.
The Purple gridders are holding forth
at the Tidal Basin. A light scrimmage
was held yesterday.
Bill Carr, regular back, may be
shifted to center, Mitchell intimated.
COACH DAN AHEARN at Western
~ High School is hoping the injury
jinx doesn't set on his trail, es-
pecially as far as the backf1eld is con-
cerned
Ahearn has four capable backs in
Hilleary, Lynham, Keehan and Rey-
nolds, but his reserve ball-toters have
yet to show much promise. Ahearn,
who lost two ends. several backs, a
guard and a tackle, has a problem with
his line. All seven positions still are
open, according to the Red and White
mentor.
Western opens its season against st.
Adams on September 80.
Evening star., 1932-09-14


foot ball coach.
Dutch was speaking Of Charlie Nc
Vean, one Of his quarterback candi-
dates, a smooth working young man,
who displayed ability in the use Of
both head and feet in last years var
sity combats.
Some of Dutch's boy friends have
been losing a little bit of sleep wonder
irg with what he is going to fill those
three gaps in the lipe and two behind
the fence. You know Monaco's, Howe's
and Ambrose's positions in the forward
wall are not yet bridged, and Johnnie
divers and De Mellos in the backfleld
are yet to be filled.
"A pair of tushes," says Dutch, flick
ing the ashes from his cheroot, scan
ming the activities upon Brookland Field,
and grinning. 'I'll bet my shinplasters
on this years team. 1t will be better
than last seasons, though it may not
win 8 out of 9, as the boys Of yonder
year did"
nUTCH believes that the thinking
- and kicking of Buck McVean is
going to make up for a lot of the
smart passing produced by Oliver last
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Laval says: Last year we had an
eleven composed almost entirely Of
sophomores and got good results, and
with the whole team back ought to
come through a good season, despite
our long, hard schedule"
A VISITOR of two days ago to the
IA Washington and Lee campus has
returned with tie statement that
Washington and Lee expects to have
one of the strongest elevens it has
turned out in long while. If enthu-
siasm over the outlook for a team
means anything, then Washington and
Lees opponents had better watch care
fully as to what may happen during
the coming Fall.
There is no doubt" says this man,
that Washington and Lee will have a
big team, bigger team than last sea-
sons, and fast team. Whether or
not it measures up TO what is being
claimed for it by Washington and Lee
supporters is question that only time
can answer. But, with all allowances
for enthusiasm, 1 really think that
Washington and Lee may be depended
upon this year to have far better team
than usual"
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Criffs Get Prize
Hitter in Phelps

CPENCER, Berg, Maple and Bolton
y will be interested in the announce
ment Catcher Gordon Phelps, one
time Bowie, Md, sandlotter, is to re-
port to the Nationals next Spring as
result of his accomplishments with
Youngstown Of the Central League this
season.
Playing first base. the roly-poly
youngster led the league in hitting with
a mark of .379; in runs scored with 1l8:
in hits with 189; in total bases with
32l; in doubles with Al and in homers
with rs.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
CALIFORNIA; SHIFT
FOR FANS BENEFIT
Ingram Caters to Gridiron
Folk Who Desire Color.
Material Better.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, q.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ERKELEY, Calf, September IA.
x Big Bill Ingram believes in
satisfying public demand, which
IS one Of the reasons the Uni
versity of California foot ball team will
hit the touchdown trail this season with
a complete shift as part of its gridiron
repertoire.
1.-The fans want color" Coach Ingram
said in explaining his adopting of the
frog hop" style of foot ball. THE
shift is the best show in foot ball. It
Is also effective when you have the right
type of players. We're going to give
the fans a real shift. We also expect
to win quite a few games with 1t"
The system of play with which the
Bears hope to befuddle not only West
Coast rivals, but also the intersectional
opposition that will be provided by
Georgia Tech, is a change in forma-
tions known as the 1875 shift.
THE boys huddle as usual. When
i their group conversation is over the
center breaks for the ball. while
the rest of the team forms two lines of
five players each. From this lineup
they jump into one of three formations,
single or double wing back or punt
formation. This effect is military-like
In its precision. 1t will be the first time
in the history Of foot ball at California
that Bear eleven has functioned with
a full shift.
Last season was Ingram's first as
coach at California. His team finished
as runner-up for the Coast Conference
championship. His material IS CT the
bigger and better" variety this season.
in that there are more players on hand
and more potential stars in uniform.
EANCY footwork and extreme gridiron
l. trickery are all right, in Ingram's
opinion, but the husky California
coach says the main idea is to get to-
gether a bunch Of boys who have the
fighting spirit"
The schedule:
September 17-California Aggies and West
Coast Navy at California.
September 2HSanta Clara at California.
October Olympic Club at California.
October 8-St; Msry's at California
fornia.
october 22-California at Washington.
october 2s-Neveda at California.
November 5-California at Southern Cali
fornia.
November l2-Idaho at California.
November 19-Stanford at California
December l7-Georgia Tech at California.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
TERPS LOSE COLEMAN
End Candidate Is Forced to Quit.
Reducing Squad to 81.

Maryland's foot ball squad was cut
down to 81 yesterday when Tracy Cole
man, an end, was advised to give up
competition for the time being on ac-
count of his health.
Coleman, a former Central High
student, was a leading scorer on the
Old Line freshman track team last
Spring as field man and was a good
prospect for wing position on the
gridiron.
The Old Liners are running through
plays and having a fair amount of
scrimmage to wind up each days ses-
SION Some real rough work is slated
late this week.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
'Batted for Coffman in seventh.
fBatted for L. Thomas in ninth.

Runs batted in-Norman. Swanson. Kress.
CRUDE Maple Two-base hits-Hayes Kuhel.
Three-base hit-Norman. Stolen bases
Swanson. Kress. Double plays--Appling to
Sullivan. Kimsey to CRUDE to Blue Left on
WASHINGTON. 9; Chicago. 8. First base
on balls-Of McAfee. 4; off L. Thomas. !;
off CASTOR. 4. Struck out-By McAfee. ];
by Coffman. /; by L. Thomas. /; by Gas
ton, 3. HitsOf McAfee. S in innings;
off Coffman. in innings; off L. Thomas.
none in 2 innings of CASTOR. in in
in inning Winning pitcher-Gaston. Los
ing pitcher-McAfee Umpires-Messrs. Van
Grafan and Geisel. Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
ANNAPOLIS PARK TO STAY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, September IA
Annapolis Base Ball Park will be re-
tanned for the use of the athletic teams
of the city and Anne Arundel County.
ing last night, when the tentative or
ganiZation of a new corporation to sue
ceed the Severn Athletic Association was
formed.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

AJSA = 100000 ~
seem to W orr y.
But he is giving
that spot some
thought. H o W e
was no ordinary
end, as every coach
on the S W a r d
q d m i t t e d. But
with five young
men, with more or
less experience,
fighting for the
chance, the cloud
has a speckle or
wo of silv e r
around the lining.
But, unlike the
r,rI,, p1,rJ ctyctnyy1
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Fette's No-Hit Jinx.

KANSAS CITY, September IA P-
Lou Fette, Kansas City pitcher who had
the misfortune to oppose Paul Dean of
Columbus when the latter hurled a
no-hit game, also was on the mound
when "Slim" Harriss of ST. Paul let the
Blues down without a bingle.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
MICHIGAN NINE WINNER
Gets Less Hits Than Waseda in
Taking Game, 5 to 8.

TOXIC, September IA LP).-Michigan
University got only 8 hits today to II
for Waseda University, but they made
them count for a So victory as they
continued their successful base ball
tour of Japan.
Patchin went the route 1or the
Michigan nine, while Waseda used three
pitchers.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Foot Ball Tips
BY Joe GLASS.
Modern quarterback strategy Is
wi more modified than formerly.

MODERN quarterback strategy Is
lvl more modified than formerly.
Coaching today defines, largely
in advance, a teams maneuvers and
the zones where they may properly
be executed.
Nevertheless quarterback general
ship is an intregral part Of the game.
It is it that may discern in the heat
of action the fault in the enemy
which permits favorable application
of a play that may be victorious.
Consider one of the historic
events of last Fall, the Yale-Har-
ward bitter struggle. Near the fin
ish a scoreless tie seemed sure.
Suddenly Yale throttled the hopes
of Harvard and its popular new
coach, Eddie Casey, for an unde-
feated season. Yale completed a
vital forward pass. 1t paved the way
for a winning field goal by Albie
Booth.
This pass is one of Yale's best
offensive weapons. Last year, Booth
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Four young men
who show especial
aptitude in kicking
are going through
their chores this
a + t ernoon. Three
of the young men
are up from Eddie
La Fond's fresh
man outfit, where
they indicated to
the varsity coaches
Just what they
could do with five
toes and a leather
ball.
Besides the vet
eran, McVean, a
Evening star., 1932-09-14
M'Vean's Footwork, Headwork
Make Him Big Asset at c. L.;
New Material Pleases Coach

given consideration. while for the two
other line vacancies, La Fond has con-
tributed a half-dozen likely young men.
Outside of being slightly flustered
about the end job being capably filled,
Bergman does not UMpl
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Standings in Major Leagues
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1882.
National League.
RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. SO; New York, 1-3 (second game
Brooklyn. s-3; st. Louis. 81 Cnrst game
10 inningsl.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, o.
PHILADELPHIA, 7; Cincinnati, ].
Evening star., 1932-09-14
BY TOM DOERER.

//Y VEAD and feet a swell COM
bination," says Dutch Berg
man, Catholic University
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Gr Neu Winning Seak Expects Climb in Foot Bal
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IT noSed out Washington,

NETROIT nosed out Washington,
u to 8, by overcoming an 8-run
lead piled up by the Nationals.
Joe Engel pitched well for six in
nings for Washington, but developed
wild streak in the seventh.
Dan Moeller and Frank Japorte
hit hard for the Nationals.
Manager Clark Griffith Of Wash
ington predicts that the Boston Red
SoX easily will beat the New York
Giants in the world series.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
CHARLEY
M2WzNM

WHOSE KICKING Is
EXPECTED TO MAKE
oP FOR Ne Loss OF
DIVERS &SsIAaIAe
FORMER ooNzAeA HIGH
fCUIH IS A QulCk-
lAiNKlNG QuARIeR
WHO SHOULD SO
WELL WITH SAeAH
AND WHStAN IN
SAIHolIc ONIveRSrTS
BACkFlELo. .....
Evening star., 1932-09-14

THE TIDE IS HEAVY.
The total weight Of the 1892 aspirants
for the Alabama Crimson Tide Is II ,004
pounds.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

New York. 9; Cleveland. 9.
Chicago, 4; Washington, !.
ST. Louis. g; Boston, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at N. Y.
st. Louis at Bklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

of town last Friday afternoon.
j. c. A~brahamson was a dinner
guest at the George Mcneil home
in Belfry last Sunday.
Mrs. ". F. Wiedman and daugh-
tiers Jane, Violet and Viola, and
the Misses Charlotte and Grace
De Vries were guests of Mrs. M.
S. Wentworth at a lawn party
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Curtis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weir mot
ored to Dry Greek Sunday to visit
the oil field.
Nellie Gardetto spent the great
err part of last week visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Sam Long at
Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kremitz of
Bridger were business callers in
town Wednesday
H. A. Gibbons was a business
caller in this vicinity Friday from
Billings.
Misses Martha Wilson and Ruth
Robertson returned from Billings
Saturday afternoon where they
had been attending summer school
at the Eastern Montana Normal,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
EDGAR

Sunday, Aug. Ii
Austin Mcmahon, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon
fell off his Shetland pony Mon
day morning and broke his left
arm. Austin seems to be very
unfortunate about breaking his
arms. He broke his right arm at
the elbow about two years ago.
J. P. Kane and Raymond Shumm
spent Sunday fishing on Crooked
creek.
Mrs. j. P. VanHoose and daugh-
ter Wilma spent Monday at the
n. Jensen ranch.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Brown and daugh-
ter Mary Jane spent Friday in
Billings.
Mrs. r. j. Putnam and Mrs. F.
S. Putnam attended club at the
Clarence Wight home at Rock
vale Thursday afternoon.
Misses Minnie Stene of Joliet
Jenny Carmony of Fromberg, and
Mr.. Paul Jensen left Sunday for
a trip through Yellowstone park.
Miss Leota Carmony spent Sun
day visiting at the Leo Hathaway
ranch.
Mrs. j. P. Kane and daughters,
Elsie, Mrs. Raymond Shumm,
Mrs. Jim Shumm and Mae, and
Ople Hathaway spent Friday af-
ternoon picking choke cherries on
Five-mile.
Niels Jensen and Ray and Bud
Jensen were business callers in
Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon has been
i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wander
ford returned to Edgar Wednes-
day evening after spending the
summer in Peru, Nebr. Mr.. Van
derford is the teacher of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Convery of
Silesia were visitors at the Niels
Jensen ranch Saturday evening.
MI and Mrs. Leland Seright
motored to Fromberg Thursday
evening to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg has
returned from Normal school in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris of
Park City were guests at the w.
J. Crismas home Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
BOYD

Boyd, Saturday. Aug. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.. Scheidecker
and son of Laurel spent Sunday
calling on friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Plat and
son of Butte are spending a short
time looking after interests in re-
gard to their ranch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Mcpherson
and daughter of Roberts were
callers here on Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Hunter entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home Thurs
day afternoon. An interesting
program was given and a delic-
ious lunch served at the close of
the meeting. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
H. Van Wagenen.
Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Bridger
and her son Charles Greed of Chi
cago were visiting at the home of
relatives here Wednesday.
Marvin Kirkhart, Loren Nc
Pherson and Donald Anderson
were Billings callers on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Plat were
Laurel business callers Saturday.
Mrs. R. ]. Hass and daughter
were Billings business callers
Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

House to rent? Phone No. 9
and put it in the classified.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
LUTHER

Luther, Saturday, Aug. IS
Mrs. o. Z. Skifstad of Billings
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the w. R. Linley and c. R. Met
calf homes.
Miss Dorothy finland of Red
Lodge arrived here the first of the
week and is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
finland. She was accompanied
home by Miss Daisy Levi who
will be her guest for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Lynn and
daughter Dorothy made a trip tc
Fromberg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luoma were
Red Lodge visitors Tuesday.
Dudley White of near Absaro.
kee was a visitor at the E. c
Russell home Wednesday.
The Beartooth Woman's club
held its regular meeting August
10 at the NJ. E. church IN Luther
Mrs. Louie Hyem was hostess.
Mrs. Harry Bum and daughter
Jean, Ollie Osborne and Ella
Bum made a trip to Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Yates anC
children of Bozeman and Mrs. L
P. Yates of Fishtail visited rela.
tives in Luther and vicinity Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long were
Red Lodge visitors Friday.
Mrs. Amos and sons of neal
Columbus are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Amos daughter, Mrs
John Bum.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Vincent, August IL, a
the Adams hospital in Red Lodge
Floyd Musser and G. G. Ogles
bic made a trip to Belfry Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath an'
Elizabeth Sharpe went to Gre!
Cliff Sunday. Miss Sharpe re
NAMED at her home near Gre!
Cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Yates arr
the parents of q son born Angus
z at their ranch home near Luth
er.
Mrs. George Russell went t,
Red Lodge Friday to visit witt
friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Russell ant
children, Miss Gladys McKinle'
and Pete Russell went camping o.
the West Rosebud Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
WYOMING PLANS TO
CLOSE TWIN K
FOR REST OF YEAR

Twin lakes on the Line Creek
plateau will be closed to fishing
for the rest of the summer by ac-
ton of the Wyoming fish and
game commission, according to the
stated intention of Andy Martin,
Wyoming commissioner of Cody.
Visiting the Twin lakes last
Sunday with the Southeastern
Sportsmen's association party, MI.
Martin checked the size and esti-
mated the number of fish in the
lakes, noticing that most of the
Eastern Brook trout had been
fished out and that the Natives
were small in size. The Brook
trout, first variety to be planted
in the lakes, have been badly de-
populated, he said. Natives plant
ed several years ago are numerous
but uniformly small.
1t was thought advisable to
close the lakes to give the Natives
a chance to develop and multiply,
while more Brook may be planted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
EIGHT MILLION rs
PAID IN

Life insurance companies paid
Montana policyholders and bene-
ficiaries $4,000 900 in 1881 accord
ing to the special "Life Payments
Localized number issued by The
National Underwater, weekly in
surance newspaper. Montana
ranked 41st in life insurance pay
ments, while it is seth in popula-
ton among all states. If the pay
ments had been divided equally
among all people living in Mon
tana in 1891 each would have re-
ceived $15.48.
Butte led all Montana cities
with 100000 in life insurance
payments, compared to s425 900
the year before. Alberton was
next with $305,40 followed by
Billings, $2s3,OO0; Great Falls,
$2O3,000; Helena, S163, 900; Havre,
$145, 600; Missoula, $115,O00; Boze-
man, $4,000; Lewistown, $4,000;
Anaconda, $4,000.
The largest individual life in
surance death payment paid in
Montana in 1881 was on the life Of
Teddie Martin of Alberton for
S265,000. Other large payments
were: Lewis o. Evans, Butte,
$3.50, 500; Jesse E. Arnot, Glasgow,
1884,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
ROBERTS

Roberts, Saturday, Aug. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson and
daughter Joyce were in town Sun
day from Columbus visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ulvila anc
Vieno and Matt were shopping il
the county seat Saturday after
noon
Mrs. NJ. T. Hogan and daughter
Leona and Mrs. Harry E. Mona
han were guests at the A. j.. Nor
in home in Red Lodge Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kate German and son Joe
of Worden spent Sunday visiting
friends here in town.
E. E. Heikkila and daughter.
E%rceldean and Jean, left Sunday
morning on their vacation trip t.
visit relatives in Minnesota. They
plan to return by way Of Ontario
Canada, and Havre.
Mrs. Ralph Hunter and sol
Leonard and Mrs. Matt Hunter
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
BRIDCER

Sunday, Aug. IA
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. E. ].
Scoins motored to Billings Tues
day to do some shopping.
V. G. Schwend and Ed Schwend
went to the Schwend saw mill on
Crooked creek Tuesday and came
back Thursday with a load of
lumber.
Lutheran Ladies Circle met at
the ranch home of Mrs. Dave Zier
last Thursday afternoon with only
a few members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Schwend of
Crooked creek were down Thurs
day and went to Billings on a
business errand.
Bridger people received a scare
Monday when the sage brush on
the flat caught fire, causing quite
a lot of excitement. The quick
response of citizens saved several
homes from burning.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Slowing re-
turned Tuesday evening from Hell
ena where they spent the last ten
days. Rev. Slowing lectured to
the Walther league and Mrs. Slew
ing acted as dean Of the girls
camp.
The Royal Ragadours played
for a dance at Cody, Wyo., Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Leo and Virgil Schwend,
Eta Gebo and Mrs. Al Burch
comprised a party on Elbow creek
Thursday to pick choke cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Goode and
little daughter Of McFadden, Wyo.,
moved into the house vacated by
the Dave Simon family. Mr..
Goode is employed by the Ohio
Oil Co.
Continued on Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Alva George of Roscoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. James George of Oakland,
Calf, and Mrs. Earl Clark of Eu-
gene, Ore, called on friends in
Luther Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Emmett of
Fromberg were callers in Luther
Friday.
Mrs. Murphy and son Of Red
Lodge returned home the last of
the week after visiting several
days at the home of Mrs. Louie
Hyem.
Nh. and Mrs. Bert finland,
Daisy Levi, Dorothy Finland and
Virginia Anderson were Red
Lodge visitors Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

DIR. and Mrs. G. F. Tidyman left
Wednesday for Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rayburn of
Billings spent the past week here,
the guest of Mrs. Rayburn's aunt,
Mrs. Sara Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hammond
motored to Spokane, Wash, and
points in Canada this week. They
expect to be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Clyde Fisher was hostess
to the Garden club at her home in
Honey Hollow" last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Egli and
daughter Florence left for Har-
lem this week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Egli.
Miss Marlene Johnson is spend
ing this week in Billings.
G. A. Lowering went to Billings
Thursday for medical treatment.
Mr.. Lowering is greatly improved
in health since the last writing.
Mesdames G. M. Bell and E. w.
Talmage entertained a few out-of-
town guests at the Kettledrum
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Forney of Billings,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Forney,
is spending her vacation here.
Clayton Smith was host to a
dancing party Friday night in the
spacious dining room of the Hotel
Southern.
Everett Tidyman returned from
Cooke last week.
The Martin Rauch family have
moved to Columbus where Mr..
Rauch has charge of an elevator.