davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
on sightseeing trip through Vir.
ginia and Washington.

A quiet, simple ceremony took place
Saturday evening, June II, at o'clock,
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. G. G.
Crawford, StraSburg, Va, when their
daughter Ellen Clarke became the wife
OF Mr.. Paul Castleton Hatmaker of West
Falls, N. Y, and with the Bureau of
Mines In Washington. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Harry M. Grim.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church he
fore an altar improvised in the corner
OF the living room. The altar appoint
ments were brass cross, fanked bv
Two brass candelabra, each bearing
seven lighted tapers. The decorations
were OF cedar, mountain laurel and
ferns, and light was from candles only
Inc bride was given in marriage bv
her father and wore an ivory crepe
olnner gown, with Duchess lace Elton
JACKET and MORE slippers to match, and
Continued on Third PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
Well Known Illustrator
Guest of Mrs. LOcher.

Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals and daugh-
ter Nanette were the guests of Mrs
Harriet Hawley Locher during their
brief stop in Washington, on their
motoring trip which has taken them
from California to New York. They
are now en- route for Chicago. Mrs
Beals is an illustrator.
Mrs. Beals is an outstanding member
Of the National League OF American
Pen Women. She is prominently known
in New York. About four years age
Mrs Beals yielded to the lure OF Cal
ifornia and opened studios in Santa
Barbara and later in Hollywood. Re-
Gently one of her patrons sent to Flor
ence, Italy, large collection of these
studies for exhibition. During the past
month of her stay in New York Mrs
Beals' work has been on exhibition in
the Mcdowell Club.
Mr.. E. C. Welsh of Indianapolis. Ind.
accompanied by Mrs. Welsh and a
young nephew, John William Schach-
tele of Chillicothe, Ohio, and Mrs. L
Kingsland and her small daughter
Dorothy Of indianapolis, spent Sunday
night at Grav's Hill Inn, Va. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20

their visit IN Washington, and have
left by motor to visit friends in the
South and West. They will visit in
Alabama, California and Montana be-
fore returning to Vienna this Fall.
DIR. F. A. Hornaday, resident physi-
clan at the Mayfower, and Mrs. Horna-
day and their young daughter, motored
out to Grays Hill Inn, Va, Saturday
for the week end
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
ROBERTS

Saturday, Oct. Is
A. C. Anderson, S. G.. MerrimanI
N. Lane and C. E. Thompson, all
of Red Lodge, were business call
ers in Roberts Friday.
M. G. Swan of Bridger stopped
in Roberts Friday afternoon en-
route to the Republican rally at
Luther Friday night.
F. E. Williams, Glen Davis, Miss
Elizabeth Ireland and Mrs. Wig
genhorn of Helena called in Rob
erts Tuesday morning enroute to
Red Lodge.
Henry Mcintosh was a business
caller in town Tuesday from Red
Lodge.
e. Fellows, u. S. deputy mar
shall, was a caller in town Tues
day.
Mr. Carman of Silesia was visit
ing friends in town Tuesday.
Kenneth Yeager left by car
Tuesday morning for San Bernar-
dino, Calf.
Jacob Arc motored to Billings
Tuesday to spend the day attend
ing to business affairs.
Mrs. E. M. Porter and son Mack
drove in Tuesday evening from
Great Falls to spend a few days
visiting Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd MCGOWAN.
Gust Nett of Roberts and Jack
Kero of Fox arrived Monday from
Russia, where they have been liv-
ing for the past six months.
MI. and Mrs. James Convery OF
Silesia were visitors in Roberts
Wednesday.
O. H. P. Shelley of Red Lodge
was a business caller in Roberts
Wednesday.
w. F. Johnson of Roberts re-
ceived word this week of the death
of his sister, Mrs. Anna johnson
of Portland, Ore, who passed
away at Portland October 9.
Miss Ellen Abrahamson was q
shopper in Red Lodge Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Homi
were business visitors at the Isaac
Neimi sawmill southwest of Rec
Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. R. L. Duncan entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening al
her home south of town. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Hershberger and Mr.. and Mrs
James ]. O'Shea and the host anc
hostess.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson and Her
man Black spent from Wednesday
until Saturday last week in Bill.
lings attending to business.
Continued on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
EDGAR

Sunday, Oct. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Corkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corkins were
visitors at the w. T. Weber home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Markuson
are parents of a baby daughter
born last Wednesday.
Mrs. R. H. Larrimore gave a
birthday party Friday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Jean,
who was six years old.
d. w. Nelson and daughter
Elsie spent Saturday in Laurel.
A number of farmers resumed
their threshing and beet harvest
this week after a brief vacation
due to the snowstorm of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown were
visitors in Billings Saturday.
Fred Humphrey had the misfor-
tune TO run into the slough near
Jensen's when he was returning
from Billings Wednesday night.
Mr.. Humphrey stated that the
lights went out. No damage was
done to the car.
Mae Hathaway spent the week
end with Leota Carmony.-
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Carl Davidson.
Miss Elsie Nelson returned
from Billings last Sunday.
Miss Clara Gerber spent Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Leland Seright.
Edgar High school will give a
dance and carnival Friday eve
ming in the gymnasium.
Mrs. J.. P. Van Hoose spent a
few days at the Mike Stefan
home neal Rockville last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Stefan have a new
baby daughter.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. McClurg.
Glennes Lee is attending Normal
school in Billings.
Mrs. Theodosia PARCEL who is
teaching at Round Butte spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W., T. Weber.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

she spent the past week with her
son and daughter.
Walter and Ed Schwend Of
Crooked creek spent a few days in
Bridger the pas. week.
The cooking school held here at
the opera house was well attend
ed. 1t was sponsored by the Bill
lings Best flour company.
Mrs. Ernest Mcclure left this
week to join her husband in New
York, where they will make their
home. She has spent the past two
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larsen.
Tony Olheiser sprained his
wrist and sustained a few minor
bruises when carload of beets
4 got away and crashed into a car
being loaded for the Washburn-
Wilson Seed company by Olheiser.
He will be unable to work for q
few days.
Mrs. Jack Hughes entertained
the w. C.. T. U. at the home OF
Mrs. Paul Hoffman on Monday
evening, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Schwend.
Thirty-eight boys and girls were
present Tuesday night when Mar
cha Croft and Mildred Schenck
were hostesses to the Y. P. B. al
the M. E.. church basement. After
the business meeting, games were
played and lunch served.
Continued on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
o A BOARD OPENS
IL REGIONAL BANKS

Washington, Oct. 15.--(AP)-
The federal home loan board OPP
ened it's IL regional banks for
business Saturday with an an
nouncement that foreclosure of
sound home mortgages should
cease"
with an initial capitalization
of S134, 100000" the board said,
"the IL banks spread over the en-
tire country will tap a reservoir
Of more than s1,500,000,000 of po-
t%ential home financing credit"
The board added that operations
of the new system were designed
to liquefy millions of dollars of
frozen hsme mortgages and bring
relief to the harrassed home own
err"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
HORSE rs FAMILIAR
METHOD OF TRAVEL
FOR F..

Some candidates for public of
flee have been known to solicit
votes from the rear end of special
trains, others have used the hum
BILE but efficient automobile, while
still others have toured their ter
ritory by wagon, bicycle or even
afoot, yet it remained for Frank
A. Hazelbaker, Republican candi-
date for governor, to be one of
the first to campaign on horse
back.
He chose this means of trans
p~ortation with considerable en-
thusiasm for in his younger days
he was a full-fledged cowboy,
with a bright scarf around his
neck, a broad brimmed Stetson ON
his head, legs encased in Tapping
chaps. With many a lusty "h-yi,"
he once chased the famous Big
Hole steers over a hundred Mon
tana hills. His companion of these
adventures was none other than
William NJ. Jardine, who later be-
came secretary of the interior.
The two of them rode over much
of southwestern Montana.
Now, when Frank has a day to
spare, he loves to spend it around
his old haunts. Astride his horse,
he leaves the beaten highways to
search out some isolated rancher
and harangue him on the issues of
the day. The lonely sheepherder,
guarding his flocks in the depths
of a national forest, and the stray
cowboy rounding up his herd, are
ofttimes surprised to e the pres
ent lieutenant governor come gal
Looping out of nowhere to greet
them with q cheerful "Howdy'
and to hear him discuss in their
own language their mutual prob
lens.
II like this kind of campaign
ing" said Frank, "for the outside
of a horse is the best thing for the
inside of a man it keeps him fit
and well, which is absolutely
necessary if a man is to accom-
plish anything worth while in
these strenuous times"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

House to rent7 Phone No. o
and put 1t in the classified.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
BEARCREEK

Saturday, Oct. 15.-
The Eastern Star chapter spon-
sored a public card party Friday
evening at the Lodge Temple hall,
The proceeds will be given to the
old folks home. There were %
tables of auction bridge in play
with honors for Mrs. Alex Hath
erall and Earl Gregory. Mrs. Beth
Doyle received the door prize.
The freshmen class entertained
the other Bearcreek High school
classes, faculty and grade school
teachers at a party Friday eve
ming at the gym. The evening
was devoted to dancing and games
and refreshments were served.
Ira Maxwell was q business call
er in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
motored to Billings OF business
Friday.
Misses Marcella Littlefield'
Elaine Labar, Alice Bethke, Janice
Fisher were callers in Red Lodge
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
and daughter Norma motored to
Red Lodge Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Pekich and
Mele Jonkovich motored to Bill
lings Tuesday. Mrs. Pekich re-
ceived surgical treatment there.
Continued on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
NO TRIFLERS" SAYS
PRESIDENT AT N

Butte, Oct. 13.-Once again has
a Montana college president
struck a new note in education as
indicated in a recent announce
ment of the policy of the Montana
School of Mines by President
Francis A. Thomson Of that
school.
"Triflers or loafers will not be
tolerated at Montana School of
Mines" DR.. Thomson said as part
of a statement that has attracted
wide attention in social, educa-
tional and political circles and has
brought the commentator Of
members of the state board of ed
ucation, Governor ]. E. Erickson,
and other state officials.
IF | interpret the attitude of
the people of Montana correctly,
they are willing to sacrifice
greatly hat deserving young peo-
pie may have a college education,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
CHERRY SPRINGS

Saturday. Oct. 15.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinkema
and daughter Lois visited at the
Lambert DeVries home near Rob-
erts Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Rooney and daughter
Barbara were Roberts visitors
Wednesday.
Jimmy Zylstra was a county
seat visitor Friday.
Herman Kuhl of Luther and
John Normile of Joliet called in
the Cherry Springs vicinity Fri
day.
Mrs. Peter Obert, Mrs. Dominic
Obert, Mrs. Baptist Obert and
Mrs. John Obert attended the Al
tar society in Roberts Thursday.
C. A. Olels and son Russell
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting at the C. V. Clark home
in Powell, Wyo.
Kenneth Yeager left early Tues
day morning for Riverside, Calf,
where he has employment for the
winter.
Mrs. Arthur Skinner entertained
the Boyd Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday.
Emil Sekora was a Red Lodge
visitor Friday.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Louie Johnson of Boyd called at
the E. c. Egner home Thursday.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
BRIDCER

Sunday, Oct. 16.-
Mrs. AL Burch entertained IL
ladies of the Lutheran Circle
Thursday afternoon. After a short
business meeting lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Jordan Bean was hostess
to the Democratic club Thursday
afternoon.
Friday morning the high school
sophomores were given quite 9
surprise when they gazed at their
"B", erected such a short time ago
on the hill opposite the coal mine,
During the night it had changed
from a "B" to an "F," ~necessitat-
ing a lot of extra work.
Ellis Shriver recently left
Bridger for Rawlins, Wyo., and
has secured a position there as
truck driver.
Mrs. George Simon returned
Tuesday from Basin, Wyo., where
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
LUTHER

Sunday. Oct. l6.-
T. b. Yates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Reynolds and o Richard
were Red Lodge visitors Tuesday,
Jack Metcalf made a trip to Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Nave, who has
been a patient at the D~eaconess
hospital in Billings the past two
weeks. returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum and
daughter Jean, Olive Osborn and
Ella Bum were Red Lodge WISH
tors Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Adams was a Red
Lodge visitor Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Long entertained
members of the Beartooth Wo-
mans club at her home near
Luther Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Russell were
Red Lodge visitors Monday.
Mrs. Harry 0bert and sons of
Red Lodge spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Lin
ley.
C. R. Metcalf and Mrs. Eta
Heare visited at the home of Mrs.
l. P. Yates near Fishtail Satur-
day.
Mir. and Mrs. Pete Klepich of
Red Lodge were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Jones.
Continued on Page Al
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
JURY GIVES GUILTY
VERDICT I'M SWEAT
BOX L CASE

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. TO-
(AP)-The jury in the Arthur
M%aillefert sweatbox death case
late Saturday found George w.
Courson guilty of manslaughter
and acquitted Solomon Higgin-
botham.
The jury was out two hours and
16 minutes before notifying Judge
George Copper Gibbs it had
reached a verdict. The finding
was not in proper form, however.
and Judge Gibbs sent the jurors
back to rewrite it.
Mrs. Rena Maillefert, mother OF
the dead New Jersey youth, calm
ly looked at the floor as the YER
dict was read.
There was hardly a sound in the
crowded court room.
Higginbotham was discharged
from custody.
Counsel for Courson filed notice
of an application for new trial,
The 285-pound former captain of
the camp where Maillefert died
said he "hoped for better luck at
the next trial"
Higginbotham, younger and
much smaller, was automatically
released by the verdict.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

Oklahoma City Ar artist
makes a poor wife," Betty Jane
Cope, dancing teacher, testified in
asking divorce from Forrest J.
Coulter, a salesman. my husband
is tired of being Mr.. Betty Jane
Cope" The divorce was granted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

but in my judgment the people Of
Montana have no money to waste
on those who do not avail them
selves adequately of the educa-
tional opportunities thus afford
ed"
Evening star., 1932-11-17
CHINA BUYING MORE
GOODS FROM JAPAN
Commerce Department Receives
Report Of Increase From
Shanghai Attaehe.

Although the boycott against Japa :
nese goods Is still in effect in all sec
tions Of China, the Commerce Departt
ment received report from Shangha.
yesterday that Japan's trade with CHM.
is beginning to show an increase. e.r
This Is the first report the depart
ment has given out for publication a.
to the effects of the boycott since tn,
Shanghai invasion, which PRACTICAL.
paralyzed japanese trade.
Commercial Attache Julean Arnolf
cabled the department that Japan
October trade with China showed o.
improvement over the previous mont
and that the general business outloeli
presents o considerable improvement.
Arnold said China's total import
trade for the first nine months Of thc
year placed the United States in thu
lead with rs per cent; Japan, IA pc
cent, and Great Britain, II per cent.
Except for wheat and tobacco, al
important crops are more abundan
than last year" Arnold said. Be
cause Of bumper rice crop, prices o.
that cereal are reduced. Recent re-
ports Of the cotton crop indicate an
increase Of IS per cent over last year
It Is estimated that 400, 900 more bale
of native cotton over that Of last yea.
will be available for Chinese cotton
mills"
Shanghai's slight local dullness re-
suits chiefly from domestic condition
rather than world trade depression, Ar
mold reported. :
Evening star., 1932-11-17
EDUCATION GIFTS (.
TOTAL S,%,O]l
Carnegie Corporation Re:
ports Sum Donated in Year
Ending September 80.

NEW YORK, November 17.-Ths
Carnegie Corporation announced yes
terday that gifts totaling~ s5,256,ooe
were made to colleges, universities and
other educational organizations during
its fiscal year ending September 50,
1892. e.
The report, made public by President
Frederick P. Keppel, showed that IL
brary activities, the perennial Carnegie
interest, received $4,000. A fourth of
this went for the purchase Of books in
81 colleges throughout the country.
Two colleges-Lafayette and Wesleyan
received $780, 900 each for endowment
Of the college hbrarianship.
Three other institutions received en-
dowment grants for other purposes
Stanford University for ne food re-
search institute, $750,000; Upper Can
ada College, $150,000, and Atlanta Uni
versity, for endowment Of professor
ship in the school of business, 500, 900.
Gifts devoted to scientific research
accounted for $656,000 and included
such work as that done by Profs.
Millikan and Compton, on cosmic rays.
Adult education received a total OF
$368, 500.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
SANTA CLAUS POST OFFICE
ABOLITION Is REFUSED

Children still can get Christmas mail
postmarked Santa Claus.
Postmaster General Brown decided
yesterday against proposals to abolish
the post Office of that name in Indiana.
For years the little post office has
been deluged with mail at Christmas
time from parents and others who
wished to give the appearance of hav-
ing the gifts come from st. Nicholas
direct.
This has caused extra labor In the
Post ONCE Department and last year
after 1t had set up equipment to handle
the rush, there was sharp decrease
in the mail handled. This brought
suggestions that the post Offices name
be changed but Mr.. Brown has said
mo-"
Evening star., 1932-11-17

BrOadcasting Academy Opened.
An academy Of broadcasting to stud
and to train future radio artists, sal
to be the first Of its kind, has beer
opened by the Leipzig Conservatoirf
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
JOHN MAHONEY

High requiem mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock at st. Stephens Catholic
Church, with the Rev. George B.
Harrington officiating, for John
Mahoney, 66, administrative as
sistant in the income tax depart
ment Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. He died Sunday in
Georgetown Hospital.
Before entering the Civil serv-
ice employment, Mr.. Mahoney
served in the Navy and Marine
Corps. He was chief of section
and head of division in the in.
come tax unit before being ap-
pointed administrative assistant
in the Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
His service with that organization
covered a period of 35 years, dur
ing which time he gained the
high esteem and confidence of the
officials. "
Mr.. Mahoney made his home in
the 900 block of Twenty-third st.
N. w. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Anna C. Mahoney, and two
daughters, Frances and Aileen
Mahoney.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
SCHOOL NEEDS
STRESSED.

Inadequate housing and school
instruction at the Sherwood ele.
mentary and high school were
criticized by the Community Coun-
Gil of Sandy Spring, Md, at the
monthly meeting last night. w.
The council will demand "that
the board Of education of Mont
gomery county take immediate
steps to relieve these existing
conditions" and has asked the
Sherwood Parent Teachers Asso-
citation to aid in determining
the needs Of the community.
They will then present this in
formation to the board Of edu.
cation.
The council represents the
communities Of Olney. Ashton,
Brookville, Brighton, Spencer
vile, BurtonsVlle, Colesville and
Norbeck. ..-~
It was announced that seven
associated clubs thad approved
the program Of zoning for the
Sandy Spring area, but that
each of the affiliated clubs is
reserving final approval until
the council breaches a definite
plan. D
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
ENVOY
SOCIETY TOPIC

Washington social and diplo.
matte circles, in view Of the i'm
minent departure of the Chilean
ambassador, Don Miguel Cru
chaga Tocornal, who leaves
Washington tomorrow for his ma
tive land to become foreign min
lister in the new government, are
much interested in the identity
Of his successor.
Ben Cohen, widely known here,
will become charge d'affaires
here, it is understood, and prob
ably DR.. Emilio Bello-C Codesido
will receive the eventual appoint.
ment as ambassador, if he is
able to accept it.
Persons closely in touch with
Chilean affairs believe the chief
stumbling block in the way of his
appointment and acceptance lies
in his feeling that he should re-
turn to Chile as soon as possible,
in the interest of his personal
affair. In view of the disturbed
economic conditions of the coun-
try, it is understood that DR..
Bello- -Codesido feels that these re-
quire his immediate attention.
In any event, there can be no
formal appointment of an am
bassador until late in December,
when the new government takes
office.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

mons. 20. The Rev. J. e. Bali,
Luther $: Briggs, Is. and Lena ].
Schmidt, %. The Rev. H. W. Snyder.
John ". Minis. %, and Alice B.
Schlosser. 20. The Rev. l.. !. Nc
Carl D. Browning, %. and Rose NJ.
Maloney. 20. The Rev. e. j. Connolly.
Albert j. Hamilton, 20. and Martha
A. Gordon. 81. The Rev. A. N. De-
John J. Clark, "a. and Edna M.
Johnston, %. The Rev. L. A. shearer.
IT pavid a. d schmusk' Is, and Rosalye F.
The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Sidney Blum, 81, and Rose Rubin
stein: p: both Of Baltimore. The Rev.
Joseph +. spinnichia. 20. and Elvira
Payone' G,oo VA dg; The Rev: J. c: Ball;
10. f The M's Rev. + z. e. soorde saa s''iyn stone
Linwood F. Estes. %. and Margaret
V. Grimes. 81, both Of Richmond. The
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Charles L. Rollins 81. and Laura e.
Cameron. 27. The Rev. ]. H. Dun.
ham.
Jim Perkins. 10. and Jessie Fincham.
Valentine NJ. johnson. jr. 80, and
Sylvia NJ. waggaman. 50. The Rev. W..
James r. Proctor. 21. and cornelia
Jones, 1s: The Rev. ]. N. MeiskilI.
Perry Miller: "a. and Matte Topper.
So. The Rev. J. L. Pinn.
,n John Smith sTnn a. anS csrlstts sstts Dowl-
AZ. The Rev. Joshua ouarles.
James Rice 80. and Albertina Gil.
more, 80. The Rev. j. L. Pinn.