davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
SIT. IMRE EGYLET GYttLEsE

A New Brunswick SIT. Imre
Hg. Egylet 9-ik osztalya aprilis
h6 10-en, vasarnap delutan 2 oral
kezdettel tartja rcndes havi gyii-
les6t SIT. Istvan otthonban.
Kerem tagtarsaimat. hogy a
targyalas ala keriilo fontos dol
gokra val6 tekintettel teljes szam
ban megjelenni sziveskedjenek. A
szamvizsgal6 bizottsag tagjai is
okvetlenul jelenienek meg a gyii-
lessen. Az elmult h6 folyam4n egv.
letdnkn6l elhalt 2 tag, az ezek
utlu iar6 hal4leseti Evet&s essA
. gyhl6sen esed6kes.
HanSsr F6l5p, titk6f.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
CAMPBELL Els sTRUTHERs
VALASZT0 POLGARAINAK
SZIVES FIGYELMEBE!

A valasztasi t0rvanyell fl
gyelenbevetelevel johiszemji-
leg figyelmeztetjiik Campbell
Is Struthers valaSzto polgara-
it, hogy azok. akill a mutt evi
elovalaszt;iS alkalmaval a Re-
publikanus part szavazo cedu.
lajaval szavaZtak. aZok ncm
szavazhatnak a most m;.jns
1O-en lezajlo el0yalasztason
Demokrata part szavazo ctdu-
la.javal. viszont azok. akik Il.
tavaIyi el0valasztason a Demo
krata part sza vazo cedulaj ajaval
>zavaztak. azok mem szavaz-
hatnak az iden a Repnblikanus
part szavazo ctdulajaval.
(Ezen rendelloezes mem vo-
natkozik Youngstown valaszto
polgaraira.)
Mindazol, akik valasztasi
t0ryeny ezen rendelkezeset fl
gyelmen xviii hagyjak, kite
SILK magukat annak a vcszdly-'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
EGY FIATALKORU sUHANC
SIKERTELEN MERENYLETE

A rend6rseg letart6ztatott
Warren Singer. II ewes. bodwilli
lakost, aki merenyletet akart ell.
k0vetni egy Alliancen keresztiil-
halad6 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
egyi szemelyvonata ellen. a me-
renyletet ugy akarta v1grehajta-
nj, iiogy vastag dorongot helye-
zett sinparra. A mozdonyyezet5
6berseg6nek koszonhetS, hogy a
vonat mem siklott XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
MAJITS len SZINDARAB
LESZ A. con. SKATH.-NAI

Majus Len a g0r0g katholikus
ifjusag estely kereten beliil szin-
rehozza "A tepett ROSA c. szin.
darabot hitk0Zsrg termfhcn. a
templom javara.
Az ifjusag szorgalmasan eljar
a pr6bakra. kesziil az estelyre,
hogy ugy mint maskor. most Is
tudasanak legjavat ada k0z0n-
segnek.
A rendezo>eg meghivja Youngs-
town IS videke 0sszmagyarsagat
ezen sikeresnek igerkez6 eStclyrc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07

G0LYAJARAs

Vass Janos. kozkedvelt magyar
honfitarsunkat. 1870 Lombard
Court lakost, nagy orom erte.
Szeretetremtlt6 ncje marcus h6
30-an egy 10 fontos leanygyer-
mekkel ajandekozta meg. A kis
baba a keresztsrgben Wilma nevet
kapta. Ugy az anya, mint kis-
babaja a koriilm6nyekhez kepest
a legjobh egeszsegnek 5rvende-
mex. Gratulalunk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
LEVES KONYHAT HELYEZ
UZEMBE CAMPBELL VAROS

Campbell varos jottkonyctlu
vezetosege elhatarozta, hogy c
het folyaman leves-konyhat allit
fol 1857 Wilson ave. szam alatt
abban helyistgben, mely ezel6tt
a P. &. @. vasnttarsasag var6ter.
NEIL szolgalt. Az nj leves kony.
haban egyszer naponta fognak
levest IS kenyeret kiosztani az
ARA raszorul6k Is munkanelkii-
lick reszere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
100000 oSZTALEKoT FNET
A CENTRAL SAVINGS B LOAN

A Central Savings & Loan Co.,
mely jelenleg James A. Devine
cs6d t0meg- -gondnok kez6ben van,
Fm4ius Len 10 sz&zal6k osxtal<kot
fog fis4tni taksr9k 9kbeter6insk !
a>A 0n, 900 tAkartk kbst4t nt1n.
Ia 4 titisstdst tegnap host kSnyil-
y&aSsollrs : Central Sayins II
Lean ifodxiban. M
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
MAGYAR DEMOKRATA KLUT
RENDES GYULESE

Aprilis San. ptntcken este fe'
kilenckor tartia a Magyar Demo
krata Klub rendes gyiileset 10 r
Boardman street, he|yisegtben
w. r. Fitzpatrick. ktpvisel6je-
l0lt a 19-ik keriiletb6l. amcly ma
gaba foglalja Mahoning megyft
fog beszedet mondani. Kerem al
iiSszes tagok pontos megielentstt
DR.. Laurisin Jen0, eln0k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
KARTYA-EsTELY

A g. kath. ifiusag f. h6 1O-en.
vasarnap este Z oral kezdettel
kartya-estelyt rendez a templom
tagas termeben. Lesznek nyere-
menyek is a legjobb iatekosok
reszere. Az ifjusag ezuton hivja
meg az ismer0s0ket ezen estelyre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
A HAJ0JEGYEK ARAT
2o%-AL LEsZAILITOTTAK

Az 0sszes haj6sasi tarsasagok
az Atlanti oce6non k0zleked6 ha-
'j6inak viteldijait 90 szazalekkal
leszillitottak. A4 6haxaba utaz6
honfit&rsaink sal6ban. 0r0mmel
fogjGk fogadni 3 kedvsz6 hirt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07
KossUTH K0R GYtLEsE

A Kossuth Kor f. h6 1O-en, va
sarnap este tartja rendes gyiile-
set a k0r sajat helyisegeben. A
tagok keretnck a pontos megje-
len6sre. Eln6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07

(N) Akronban jarva elvitt utam
q Magyar Hazba is.
Mem mutattam arcomon, sem
hangomon AIT a megbocsathat6
irigyseget, amt ereztem, amikor
vegigvezettek pompas vi epulet
szobain.
Az akroni magyarsagnak van
Magyar Haza, nekiink youngs.
town. magyaroknak mines, de mem
is lesz soha.
Hetf0n este volt, megis a Ma
gyar Haz minden ter1ne telve volt.
1T is gyiiles, oft is gyiiles, meg
ruhatarban, meg a konyhaban
is gyiileseztek, pedig a nagyter-
men xviii kGt rendes gyiilesterme
is van az akroni Magyar Haznak.
A nagyteremben idoztem legto-
vabb. Egy zenekar pr6balt. A Ia
gok egyt6l-egyig fatal, amerikai
sziiletesu magyar es tot fiuk. (T6-
tok a Magyar Hazban magyar er-
zelmiiek) Szorgalmasan probal-
tax egy koncertre es erdemes is
volt meghallgatni 6ket.
Dacara, hogy Amerikaban szii-
lettek, a verikben benne van a
magyar zene taktusa, liiktetese
(meg a tot fiukban is). Ugy ment
a Martha grofno" bevezeto ze-
neje, hogy feloraig is elhallgat-
tam, mig Darag6 JOSEF, Verho-
way kozponti choke egy kultur-
bizottsagi gyiilesen vett reszt.
Bizony az akroni Magyar Haz-
ban meg kultura is lakozik. AL
doznak oft a zenenek, dalnak,
miveszetnek, sportnak es kul-
turanak.
En- ugyan soha sem voltam va
1ami jo velemennyel Jaszi Oszkar
fel0l, de ha az akroniak meghiv-
jak az oberlini kollegium radika-
lis erzelmii tanarat, hogy tartson
el6adast a Japan imperializmus
terjeszkedeserol Kinaban, es ha
az akroni magyarok elmennek
egy ilyen komoly targyu, kultu-
rails celu felolvasasra, az csak az
alroni magyarok es Magyar Ha-
zuk becsiiletere valik.
De nemcsak ezeket latsam "a
Magyar Hazban, hanem LATHAM
magyar iizletembereket, munka-
sokat a kerek asztalnal a napi ese.
menyekrol targyalni, beszelgetni,
sz6val LATHAM valamelyes tarsa-
dalmi eletet az otthonokon xviii.
Mi, youngstown magyarok csak
gratulalhatunk akroni testvereink
mex; 0riilhetiink, hogy nekik 81
keriilt az, ami nekiink mem sike-
riilt. Remeljiik, hogy Magyar Ha-
zukban meg akkor is, ha maid
abban magyar $40 alig fog ham
gozni, a magyar szellem fog min
dig uralkodni.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap,
amely mar annyi even at szolgal-
ia a Youngstown es k0rnyeki ma
gyarsagot, most kenytelen eloszor
fenallasa alatt nyilvanosan hely-
reigazitani egy sulyos ujsagiroi
tevedest, amelyet Steiner Izidor
lapunk segedszerkesztoje, multi
szamunkban elkovetett
!. Steiner multi szamban a f0-
szerkeszt0 tudta fs beleegyezese
nelkiil egy r0vid hirben beszamolt
arr6l, hogy Ferency Ern6 meg
valtoztatta nevet Franks-ra es
hogy attert a reformatus vallasra.
A hir kozlese Magellan we've
teljesen felesleges volt, inert ait a
Fiiggetlen Ref. Egyhaz hirei kozt
az egyhaz lelkesze kozolte (ott
volt annak a rendes helye). De
meg ez mem kesztetne bocsanat
keresre es helyreigazitasra.
Steiner azonban, val6szinuleg
telies szemelyes okckb6l, teljesen
megfeledkezett arr6l a legfonto-
sabb ujsagir6i torv6nyr6l, hogy
'shirben semmi k0riilmenyek kozt
- e.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-07

hogy hasonH eset nem fog tobbe
el6fordulni' az Amerikai Magyar
Htlapn&l.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
WATERT0N-GLACIER
INTERNATIONAL PARK
WILL BE DEDICATED

Great Falls, May s. APP
Plans for dedication of the Water
ton-Glacier international Peace
Park on June 18 were virtually
completed here Thursday by AL
ierta and Montana Rotarians.
The ceremony will be at Glacier
Park station at 1:30 p. m. on that
date. Speakers will represent the
Dominion of Canada, Alberta, the
United States government and the
state of Montana.
President Hoover Tuesday sign
ed the act creating what will be
known as the "Waterton- Glacier
International Peace Park" joining
parts of Montana and Alberta,
British Columbia.
The new park will comprise two
parks already established = the
Glacier National Park in Montana
and the Waterton National Park
in Alberta. The international
boundary line runs thru Waterton
lake.
-Four trainloads of delegates to
the Rotary international conven-
ton at Seattle will stop at Glac-
Ter Park station for the dedication.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
TREASURY
WASHINGTON COINS;
CIRCULATED JUNE

Washington, May 10-The new
George Washington quarter dollar,
to be issued by the United States
treasury as a feature of the nation
wide George Washington Bicenten-
NAL celebration will be coined in
large enough quantities to salts
fly a normal demand, officials of
the treasury have informed the
United States George Washington
Bicentennial commission. 1t is ex-
pected that the quarter will be
ready for distribution before June
l.
The design of the new coin was
approved by Secretary of the Urea
sury Ogden l.. Mills from more
than a hundred models, many OF
them submitted by leading Ameri-
can artists. 1t was executed by John
Flanagan, New York sculptor.
The diverse of the new coin
bears the portrait of George Wash
ington in profile. Over the head
appears the word Liberty" and
below it is stamped the date
1892" To one side is the motto
ain God We Trust"
The principal design on the other
side is a spread eagle with the in
! scription Omitted States of Amer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

lea" and ~E Pluribus Unum"
above, and Quarter Dollar" below.
An olive branch also appears below
the eagle to complete a stately, dig
nified design. The new coin is ex-
actly the same size, weight and
fineness as the present quarter
dollar.
The George Washington quarter
is the first coin of regular issue
ever to bear the image of the Firsts
President. 1t was authorized by
special act of congress, making it
possible for the treasury to share
in the Bicentennial celebration.
AS a coin of regular issue the
George Washington will replace the.
twenty-five cent piece now in cir
culation. No other quarter dollar
will be coined for the next twenty
five years unless authorized by q
special act of Congress.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
MONTANA'S BUSINESS in FAIR HEALTH
AS SHOWN BY CORPORATION REPORTS

in 1922 taxable corporate income
totaled but SO, 100000 and $780,
900 in 1928.
"The report proves that Mont
ana business has not gone to the
bow-wows and that Montana in
dustries are not bankrupt; that
while commercial conditions are
trying, the states businessmen have
slashed inventories and expenses
and managed to skim thru a year
of depression with taxable income
almost half as large as in the ban
ner year of 1890 when taxable o r
porate incomes were $43, 790, 000,"
said James H. Steward, chairman
of the board. Business barometers
applied to Montana have usually
compared the current year with the
peak year. Such statistics are the
basis for scores of doleful predic-
tions out of all proportion to the
facts. One crop of gloomy rumor
follows another; they may be lik-
ened to the files, one dies but five
attend the funeral.
'The first classification on our
list shows that theater owners in
the state generally closed the year
with greater net taxable income,
some $286,000, than in any year
in the history of the state, save
only one. Bakers and confectioners
made more money than in any of
the years from 1922 to 1928. Laun-
dries were more profitable in 1881
than in 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925 or
1926. Even groceries, wholesale and
retail, show greater taxable income
for the year just past than for the
period from 1922 to 1927, inclus-
i've. On the other hand the year
was disastrous for the undertake
ers. Their incomes were smaller
than for any year since 1926.
"Now the state did not go bank
rupt in 1922. AS a matter of fact,
the net Indebtedness of the count
les has been reduced almost half.
from $27, 708,650 on June 30, 1923
to 1000, 900 on June 80, 1881. We
read that every day the federal
government at Washington goes
into debt about $7,000,00O but We
forget that our state government
is one of the few to be operating
about within income. Thirty bill.
lion dollars of contractual obliga-
tions of governments and states
are today in default, some SIG fol
every man, woman and child or
earth, regardless of race or creed
But interest on Montana bonds is
being promptly met and last year
a payment of 100000 was made
by Montana counties upon obliga-
lions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
RANCHERS FIGHT
ACT OF CONGRESS
Measure Would Give U. S..
Fish Hatcheries To
The States

Dude ranchers of this and other
states in the West this year are
fighting to preserve government
maintenance Of recreational advan-
tages in the mountain country, and
favor the continued administration
of national parks and forests by
government departments.
Work of the Dude Ranehers as
ISOLATION, of which there r now
ITO active members in the West,
was described by A. H. Croonquist,
executive secretary, on a visit to
Red Lodge last week. 1T seems
that congress is bent upon tearing
up the bureau of Fisheries" he
said. SIN addition to their cuts
in appropriation, there has been
introduced, in the administrations
economy measure, a section that
authorizes the gift to any state of
the fish hatcheries of the federal
bureau in that state.
rWe feel that it is important
that the western states maintain
the federal hatcheries and other
preserves. With the limited funds
the state fish and game commits
sions have at their disposal, they
cannot take on this additional ter
ritory now cared for by the bureau
of fisheries. Members Of the as.
ISOLATION have been urged to pro-
test this congressional action
The association is opposed to the
committee government of the ma
tional parks, proposed in thu
Evans-Nye bill.
The sixth annual year book o.
the Dude Ranchers association
containing a directory and pros
pectus of ranchers in the West
has just been printed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
BELFRY

Miss Jessie Anderson of Los An
tgeles, Cal, is visiting in Belfry
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Anderson, on account of
i'll health.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Walters and
family of Bearcreek were visitors
at the Mathew Brown home Sun
day.
Mrs. Howard Bunney entertain
ed in honor of her daughter Billie
Betty's fifth birthday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bunney
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in games, after which
lunch was served at the table dec
GRATED with pink candles and pink
nut baskets; at each end of the
table a birthday cake decorated in
pink candles, one for Billie Betty
and one for Miss Dorothy Lang
dorf, whose birthday occurred on
the same day. Many beautiful
gifts were presented to the little
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave L. Gard and
son Dean of Cody, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Vazanko, Sr., Monday.
Miss Dorothy Langdorf and
those in the music meet went to
Billings for Friday and Saturday.
Those who went were: Marjorie
Howard, Elsie Rigby, Elizabeth
Higham, Doris Sterling, Mary
Barlow. Winifred Sinnock, Mary
johnson, Leona Milligan, Jack
Holland, Tommy Riddle, George
Landon and Gail Moore.
The decla nation contest was
held in the high school gymnasium
Wednesday evening. Ray Olson
and two teachers from Bsidger
were judges. Price Rigby won first
place with the piece called, "The
Merry, Merry Cuckoo" He will go
DO Missoula to enter the state con-
CONTINUED on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
LEGISLATIVE HEADS
FAVOR CUTS ON ALL
STATUTORY

Helena, Mont, May 9-(AP)-
Every member of the Montana leg
is%lature has, within the past few
days, received a statement pre-
pared by Steve c. Arnold of
Broadview, speaker pro tenn, urg-
ing a special session of the as
sembly for the purpose of reduc-
ing statutory salaries.
This statement was accompanied
by an invitation from Arnold and
Speaker Walter R. Flachsenhar of
Terry, asking the members for
their views.
The legislative officers point
out that, unless the Legislature acts
before new officers are elected, no
reduction in salaries will be pos
sible for at least two years, four in
some cases, six in others. Arnold
estimates a possible saving of
$3OO,OO0 to $40DJO00 a year in
salary cuts alone. He believes
the cost of the special session
should not exceed $4,000 to $780,
1000.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
SILESIA
CONTINUED from page q

Continued from page q
Wight is we'll on the road to heal
tn now.
Grover Reams and son Billy took
a load of grain to Joliet Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Moore, Mrs. Mary
Baker, Mrs. John Baker, Crystal,
Maybell and John Jr., Francis
and James Tennis Of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Orr and sons Billy
and Jimmy of Yegen all were
guests at the A. w. Orr home on
Sunday.
What might have resulted in a
fatal accident Sunday morning
resulted only in the loss of sew
eral hundred miles wear on a set
of tires. A man, supposedly q
salesman, travelling north from
Edgar at the rate of approximately
so miles per hour, attempted to
turn east at the Rockville corner
Emerging from the cloud of dust
torn from an oiled-gravel road the
car was headed due west, accord
ing to witnesses. Late Sunday
evening, after constant traffic, q
circle of burned rubber could still
be observed where the a had
skidded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carlson anC
Helen and Luella Clements mo-
tored to Laurel Wednesday even
ing on a shopping tour.
Helen and Luella Clements, Jear
McGeorge, Mrs. A. w. Orr, Lor'
ena and Charles, Dora and Imogene
Wight, Dale Whitaker and Johr
Baker were present at the Edgar
high school prom Friday evening
MI. and Mrs. Jake Daum and in
FAINT son of Edgar spent Sunday
at the Mike Stefan ranch.
Roy Reams hauled a trailer loaC
of box car lumber from the G. E
Rodgers property in Laurel las
week. He intends to use it il
ditch work.
Mrs. A. w. Orr and daughte'
Lorena, Dora and Imogene Wigh
and Dale Whitaker attended thu
minstrel show in Edgar Wednesda.
| evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Helena, Mont, May 7-(AP)-
Montana business generally wealth
cred the storm and stress of the
first year of depression in an asst
onishing fashion, showing taxable
net income almost twice as large
as during the depression year of
1922, and almost as large as for
1923, an analysis Of corporation
license taxes paid to the state
board of equalization, for the year
ending June 80, 1881, reveals.
The boards analysis covers more
than 1000 Individual reports with
more than 40 industrial classified
|tions, from amusements to under
takers. Taxable corporate income
for 1881 exceeded s17,100,000 while
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
INDIANS TO ETE
SPRINGS ADVENT
Northwest Red Men to Meet
In Lewiston Valley
OF Idaho

Lewiston, Idaho, May 9-(AP)
The weird beating Of the tom
toms, the steady rhythmic chant of
the old chieftains and squaws, the
fierce yells of the dancing young
bucks-all these will soon re-echo
from the hills surrounding the
Lewiston valley when Indians from
all reservations of the Northwest
gather here May 1874 for the
greatest ka-ou-it celebration in the
modern history of the Redman.
The ka-ou-it is a revival of one
of the Indians oldest and quaint
est customs and is held in conjunc-
ton with the annual Lewiston
Cherry Blossom festival. Side by
side red man and white will cele-
pirate the return of spring, each in
his own fashion.
For the whites it is a season of
carefree rejoicing and for the In
dams a joyous festival tinged with
the mystery of the Great Father,
the Giver of sustenance.
The Indians do NOT know how
long this custom has been in prac-
tice. Long before the coming of
the white men the tribes gathered
in this sheltered valley of Tscem-
inicum (The Meeting Place. for
their spring Thanksgiving. AS the
whites gradually encroached on
the domain, the Redmen were for
ced to give up their Ka-ou-its here
and move to more remote valleys.
In a few years they were pushed
farther back toward the noun
tains and finally the celebration
was abandoned, except a local OF
family celebration.
Ka-ou-it is a Mex Perez WORD
meaning "eaten for the first time
1t was the belief of the Indian:
that some mysterious power, tht
Great Father, was the source fol
the supply of roots, fish, birds
animals, berries and other foods
In the winter this supply was shu'
off.
Hence, when spring returned
when the camas blossomed and Thu
silvery salmon again ran the riv
ers, they reasoned, was NOT it du'
to the Providence of Him VIII,
watched over the Redman?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
JOLIET

Continued from page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

CONTINUED from page q
and Mary Monahan Of Laurel spent
Sunday at the P. G. Monahan home.
Mrs. Charles Anderson spent the
weekend in Red Lodge at the R.
Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracklen, and Mr.
A. Westfall motored to Laurel Sun
day afternoon to attend the Naz-
arene church.
Harry Monahan of Roberts was
a caller one day this week at the
P. G. Monahan home.
Mesdames E. M. Mathwig, Char.
les Burger and E. F. Burger shop.
ped in Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. j. S. Honnold, Mrs. E
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

A spring reel mounted on one
end of a rest for electric f~latirons
takes up the slack in the wire
while the iron is being used.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Three American women who will
be presented to King George and
Queen Mary at the British royal
courts this year r shown above.
They are Mrs. Cortland Parker
(left) Of Princeton, N. j.; Miss Hell
en- Bryan ~(center) of Richmond,
Va, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Beebe
(right) of Wallingford, Pa.
A Classified AID in THE NEWS
brings results.
Amundson and daughter Marion,
Clark Honnold and Leonard Tidy
man all motored to Billings Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
POuItrynren to Hear
Address by Tydings

Senator Millard E. Tydings will
address the annual summer field.
meeting of Maryland poultrymen
to be held at the University of
Maryland and the U. S. Govern
ment poultry farm at Beltsvills on
Thursday.
The meeting is under auspices
of the university. the Maryland
State Poultry Association and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Omaha Girl Pays
Call on President

Miss Mary Virginia Louis, of
Omaha, who will represent her
State at the unveiling of the me
mortal to Gen. John J. Pershing,
in Paris, June 20, was presented
to President Hoover yesterday
Representative Baldridge accom-
panied her to the White House
She will sail on the liner Paris,
.IIIne II
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Laurel Constable
Arrests 10 Motorists

Warning on motorists Who drive
recklessly through Laurel, Consta.
BILE H. E. Hodges took l9 offend
ers before Judge ]. Chew Sheriff,
in Laurel Police Court yesterday.
Eleven, charged with speeding,
paid IS and costs each. The rest
were fined 81 apiece for failing
to keep to the right of the road.