davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
LEONA
Welded TO BOYD
HOOD

A simple but beautiful wedding
took place at high noon Tuesday
at the summer home of DIR. and
Mrs. L. H. Tooley on Rock creek,
when Miss Leona Lauffer, recent
ly a teacher in the grade schools
of Red Lodge, became the bride
of Boyd Wood of Linden, Ind.
The bride, who was gowned in
satin and who carried a shower
bouquet of roses, sweetpeas, and
ferns, was attended by Miss Min
ME Sue Tooley, whose dress was
pale green georgette, with a bou-
quet of pink roses and sweet peas.
Miss Leah Tooley, dressed in pink
lowered georgette, carried the ring
on a small white satin pillow. Lar
ry Tooley attended the bridegroom
and DR.. Tooley gave the bride
away. Rev. Frank Durant per-
formed the ceremony in the liv-
ing room of the Tooley home.
A delicious wedding dinner was
served at which the Rev. and Mrs.
Durant were guests. The honey
moon will be spent in the Yellow
stone park.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
MONT. REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page u

on the convention floor.
Only one woman graces the Re-
publican list, Grace D. Catlin Of
Missoula, an alternate.
Business interests of the dele
gates are almost as varied as their
number would permit. In addition
to Congressman Leavitt, a forester,
and Dixon, a lawyer and assistant
secretary of the interior, the Re-
publican list includes a rancher, an
abstractor, a banker, a physician,
two newspapermen, d stockman, an
investment broker and three at
torneys, one of whom also is an
abstractor. One delegate is a vet
eran of the World war.
After their arrival in Chicago,
the delegations will select a chair
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
BUSINESS WAITS ON
CONGRESS- EFFORTS;
BUY RAW MATERIALS

New York. June 6-(AP)-Still
keeping its eyes open on the eff
forts of financial leaders to loosen
up credit and on Washington's eff
forts to balance the national bud
get, business spent another week
IN expectant waiting.
There were several outstanding
developments which lent new cour-
age. Formation of the new $780,
600, American Securities In
vesting corporation, while designed
solely to buy bonds, lent a help
full touch because of the whole
some influence that security price
sterilization would have on public
psychology, and indirectly on COM
modify prices. This program has
the enthusiastic support of the
New York federal reserve districts
COMMITTEES Of twelve" which is
composed of six industrialists and
six bankers.
While commodity prices declined
a shade further, there were reports
that several large manufacturers
we're at last buying sizable guam
titles of raw materials in belief
that producers in some cases are
giving their materials away and
that present prices must be near
bottom.
Despite the breakup of the
world oil conference in New York
without any general agreement on
world production and sale of oil
products, the American industry
continued to lead the way toward
recovery.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
PARK DEER PREFER
TAR PAPER TO HAY

Glacier Park, June THE Span
ish have a proverb, when given a
general translation, means leach
one to his own taste" Ranger
Ben c. Miller of the Bowman
Creek ranger station in Glacier ma
tional park asserts that this state
ment holds true-at least when
applied to the mule deer who in
habit his region.
Ranger Miller reports that he
had half a roll of tar paper on
the porch of one of the chalets in
the district and when the mule
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
- g.
JlNzzJmudduz1y
BY ROBIN COONS

the reel pa
rade:
To our mind the most scintillat-
ing definition of Hollywood
comes from Douglas w. Churchill,
co-author of platinum Blonde"
Defines Douglas: ~Hollywood-the
psychopatic ward Of art!"
Phillips Holmes plays the foot
ball hero of 10000 Witnesses"
There's a novel yarn, combining
current interest in murder myster-
les and in sports in one film
probably the first time raw deeds
have been mixed with the rah-rah
on the screen.
In the present cycle of films
about Hollywood, most of the di-
rectors r patterned after Erich
Won Stroheim, and the makeup men
after the brothers Westmore. Lu-
Glen Prival, the director in "Holly-
wood Speaks" even bears a slight
resemblance to "Von,' especially
when he dons his wicked monocle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given hat the
following warrants of Carbon County,
Montana, are called for as
Of June 8, 1882. and interest on all
called warrants ceases on said date:-
BRIDGE fund warrants:- Nos. 1907
to 2347 both inclusive.
ROAD fund warrants:- All regist-
cred up to ana including warrant
number 20021.
HIGH SCHOOLS:-
Carbon County Free High Schools
All.
Number o. To and including war
rant number IS.
Number T. All.
Number 49, All.
Number 30:- To and including war
rants registered on May II, 1882.
Number 81 All.
Number 49, All.
Number 34. = All.
GRADE SCHOOLS
Number l. To and including war
rant number 66O1.
Number 49, To and including war
rant number 26.
Number 49, To and including war
rants registered on April is, 1881.
Number 24:- To and including war
\ rant number 25.
Number 40:- Warrant number is.
Number Az Warrant number 6O9.
Number 49, Warrant Nos. 95, 9S,
80 and S.
Number 54:- To and including var
rants registered March Fl, 1892, ex-
cept number 121.
All warrants registered against School
Districts Nos;- 2, 3, 6, z, ~, 10, 20,
%, 2S, 30 and as.
George j. Mcdonald,
County Treasurer,
Carbon County.
Date Of publication, June 9, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
ONLY A PRINTER.

The Federal Trade Commission has again punished a
printer who advertised his beautiful productions on a
Job press as "engraving'' and "embossing."
1t seems to us that such a printer might get more sat-
lsfacton out of continuing to represent himself as a
printer, whose ability to produce work that is the equal of
engraving and enclosing, thereby showing his real skill
Short selling may be as bad as it is painted, but the
nations spokesman agree that short buying is a great
deal worse.-San Antonio Evening News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
Propaganda, Maybe

Of course all these films about
the picture colony and the studios
may be only propaganda, to fright
en- innocent little movie-struck girls
out of the notion of coming to Hol-
lywood and cluttering up the cast
ing offices.
Players who seek remote hill
sides for homes in order to escape
the intrusions of curious fans
might take a lesson from one prom
inent leading man who ever since
arriving in Hollywood, three years
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

deer moved down to the vicinity of
the chalet, they evidently were
we'll pleased with the edibles of the
region for they consumed the tar
paper with great relish. The odd
feature of his statement is that in
their rush to feast on the tar pa
per, the deer turned down two
bales of hay which were piled right
next to the chosen delicacy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
Earns College HOnors

Bozeman, June 6-Miss Dorothy
Ford, daughter of Associate JUS
tice S. C. Ford and Mrs. Ford.
was presented with the Woman's
League cup for the highest general
attainment by a girl student. She
was also selected as one of the
six girls chosen for membership in
Mortar Board, women's honorary
society at the college.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09


right in the heart of town, and new
er has been disturbed.
New Mystery Girl
The new Danish beauty, Gwili
Andre, isn't having interviews, on
order from her studio. Looks like
a mystery" campaign is in the
offing.
The Noel Coward play, "Caval-
cade," is going to give bhe English
players here a lot of work. Direc-
tor Frank Borzage went to London
especially to see it, and brought
back movies of the stage production
to aid in filming.
ELISA Landi appears set for the
leading role, and other possibilities
are Walter Byron and Beryl Mer-
Ger, whose Characterization in @Sev-
en- Days Leave" with Gary Cooper
still is memorable.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

ago, has lived in the same club,
right in the heart of town, and new
er has been disturbed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
|'' ds 81
SLAM AGAINST PUNCHED
TRUMPS
Ry Tom 0'Na,I

Five trumps in one hand, head
ed by the knave and ten spot,
would seen to presage defeat of a
slam effort, but success under such
difficulties is one of the accom-
plishments of Hugh McElroy of
New York. Here was the hand:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
The George Washington Apis.

ator Write for rates Mrs. J. H. Grifnth. Mgr.
VIRGINIA BEACH OR OCEAN VIEW.
Furnished cottages by the week; spend 4th
at the beach; boats for fishing, free. Write
or phone D. L. Drewrey Virginia Beach. Va.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
NICARAGUA TO VOTE
WITHOUT MARINES
Navy Abandons Elaborate
Program to Supervise No
vember 6 Election.

The Navy Department yesterday said
the program for supervising the Nicara-
guam elections in November by United
States Marines had been Cancelled.
Mai. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, comman-
dant of the Marine Corps, issued or
ders to the authorities at Quantico, Va
and San Diego, Calf, to abandon the
elaborate plans for supervising the bal
loting
It is considered likely that some rs
officers will go to Nicaragua from
Ouantico. Va. to supervise the election
in the republic on November 6, but as
far as can be learned, few. If any, en-
listed men will be dispatched on that
duty.
The naval transport Henderson is
scheduled to sail from Quantico on
July for Nicaragua The plan was
to put the Marines ashore at Corinto
Nicaragua. In view of the altered con-
ditions, the Henderson will likely take
only replacements for men now on duty
in Nicaragua, whose enlistments are
nearing an end, or sick men who must
be hospitalized in the United States.
Lieut.. Col. Charles F. B. Price q
short time ago went to Nicaragua by
airplane to lay the groundwork for the
electoral machinery.
The Senate adopted an amendment
by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader. which would bar the
use of any of the 1919 100000 in the
naval supply bill for being used tC
transport Marines to Nicaragua to par
ticipate In the election.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Gold Star Mothers

There was large attendance at the
last meeting of the American Gold Star
Mothers before Summer vacation last
Tuesday. Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, acting
president. occupied the chair. The
opening prayer was by Mrs. w. ]. Seelye.
Announcement was made of the death
OF James w. Brooks, gold star father
and honorary member. An acknowl-
edgement of condolences extended him
by this organization upon the death Of
his wife, who was member. was read
from Palmer Ketner of New Mexico.
Communications complimenting the
American Gold Star Mothers on the
entry made by them in the Flag day
parade were read The unit consisted
of float bearing an eight-foot gold
star and manned by four service men
representing the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Aviation service, designed
by Frank B. Harvey Following the
float was a descriptive banner carried
by three Boy Scouts and then galaxy
of 30 flags, each a memorial of hero
son of a member. These flags were
borne by medal men drawn from the
B. E. F. Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, acting
president, led the entry between the
color bearers, Mrs Della Barber and
Mrs. Fannie F. Meeks.
Letters of appreciation were ordered
written to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Harvey. under whose direction the float
was constructed and decorated; to the
Lustine4 Nicholson Motor Co., who gen.
erously donated the truck used; to
Richard E. Wagner. Louis Darling and
George Appel. the Boy Scouts who bore
the banner. and to Sergt. Charles May
lon of Headquarters Company, Bowling
Field, through whose interceSsion the
service men were secured to man the
float: to o. G. Barber, who mounted
the flags and drove the float in the
parade.
The mothers were invited guests at
the lawn party at the White House
and also of Capt. Guilford for tour OF
inspection of Old Ironsides.
Mrs r. E. Jacobs won in the mem
bership contest Through her indi-
vidual efforts SIS new members were
enrolled since last June.
A bingo party was planned for next
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Margaret E. Loveless, III VaTnum street,
and a lawn party will be given later at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Warfeld in
Georgetown.
The following named new members
we're admitted: Mrs Annie Buteau.
mother of Lawrence j. Buteau, Com
pany M, 18th Infantry; Mrs. Rachel
Nelson, mother of George Nelson. Com
pany c, 128th Infantry; Mrs. Adaline
Beatty, mother of James Myrl Beatty
l38th Mobile Unit; Mrs. Josephine M.
Gosse, mother of Henry ]. Gosse, Com
pany c, 1st Field Artillery: Mrs. Kate
Horgan, mother of William Joseph
Horgan, C. A. c., 49th Regiment; Louis
Bolduc was elected to honorary MEM
bership as the father of Placide L.
Bolduc of Company E, 103d Infantry.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

The religious work department will
conduct an open air service in Lin
coin Park today at 4 o'clock, and a
service at the Tourist Camp at 5
o'clock
James Pritchard will speak at Camp
Let's today at 3 o'clock.
Wilbert D. Smith, Y. M. c. A. secre-
tary from Carlo Egypt, will speak at
Calvary Baptist Church at 8 o'clock
tonight.
The US Mems Club will hold a
luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel Tues
day at 1890 pm.
The Glee Club will hold rehearsal
Wednesday night in room pit.
The eleventh annual conference of
the Organized Bible Glass Association
will open at Westminster, Md. on
Saturday and continue during Sun
day and Monday.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
is 0HI0ANS LOSE FIGHT
FOR HUTTON MILLIONS
Entire $4,000 900 Estate Should
GO to Settlement Founded
Near Seattle Is Ruling.


BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Sixteen
Ohioans lost yesterday their claim to a
share in the estate Of L. w. Hutton,
Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho capitalist. which is estimated to
be worth $4,000. 900.
The United States District Court Of
Appeals decided the entire estate should
go to the Hutton Settlement, an elee-
mosynary institution supporting an or
phanage near Spokane, Wash.
The losers are l6 residents of Mahon-
ing County, Ohio. They are the sons
and daughters OF three brothers OF
Hutton's wife, Mary Arkwright Hutton,
who died October 6, 1915.
Hutton died November 3, 1928. more
than 10 years after settling with the
brothers for $175,000 for their interest
in Mrs. Hutton's estate. He left his
entire fortune to the Hutton Settlement.
even cutting off his own brothers and
sisters.
The trial court had rejected the claim
Of Mrs. Hutton's brothers and their
children, holding the $l75000 agree
ment was made without fraud by Hut
ton and the settlement was just and
fair"
with this view the Circuit Court con-
CURED.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Byrd Ferguson of Davis, Okla, at
tended school for II years without
missing a class until she cut a college
lecture to apply for job.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

demand of j. H. Thomas, British do
minions secretary, that the issue Of pay
ment of land annuities by the Free
State to Britain should be judged be-
fore a tribunal composed of arbitrators
from members of the British Common
wealth only.
The cabinet decided to take no action
about payments which become in de-
fault June 80 until the money has been
formally demanded.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
HOSPITALS Lose Sweep Aid.

Dublin, Irish Free State, is still dis
cussing the report of the Investigating
Committee into the reapportionmento OF
the fund received from the Hospital
Sweeps. The committee found that
three hospitals seeking endowments are
actually being conducted at profit,
and their claims for funds have, In
consequence. been refused.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
IRISH REJECT PROPOSAL
Payment of Land Annuities De-
MED by Cabinet.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June Is
P).-After three-hour discussion the
cabinet agreed last night to reject the
Evening star., 1932-06-26
LTNDBERGH SUSPECTS
ARE HELD IN WYOMING
New Jersey Police Ask Samples of
Handwriting of Couple Jail
ed at Cheyenne.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.,. June 25.-New
Jersey police yesterday asked for sam
pies of the handwriting Of Charles
Atkins, 43, and Dorothy Berry, Is, held
in the Cheyenne Jail, apparently to
compare with the writing in ransom
notes in the kidnapping of Charles A.
Lindbergh, jr.
The couple was arrested at Thermopo-
lie. Wyo., on Mann act charge. They
said they were from Camden, N. j.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
FILM SUIT SHELVED
Newcastle to Join Forces in Other
Casa Against Warner Bros.

WILMINGTON, Del, June Is o.
clarence A. Sutherland, counsel for M.
P v Newcastle, said today the receiver
shin s,Iit fled recently by Newcastle
AGAINST warner Bros. Pictures, Inc,
in Chancery Court will be withdrawn.
Newcastle. the attorney said, has fled
a netition to intervene as CO.
Complainant in Federal Court here in
the receivership and accounting suit
filed against the company recently by
Harry Koplar of University City, Mo.
Sutherland said Newcastle, stock
holder. is content to prosecute his
charges against the company as CO.
complainant with Koplar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-12
Only Photosphere Seen
When One Cazes at Sun

The scientists are introducing US to
the sun. We never see the surface OF
the sun. When we look at 1t we see
a layer of gas about 600 miles deep.
This is called the photosphere. and lies
Just above the real surface of the
body. 1t shines. On top Of 1t is the
chromosphere. that cannot be seen
with the naked eye except during total
eclipse. The third and top layer Ia
the corona, magnificent beyond de-
scrlption. 1t completely surrounds
both the photosphere and the chrome
sphere. and sometimes Is twice as
large as the sun itself
We are chiefly interested In the sun
as the source of our light and heat.
Both Of these come to us from the
photosphere, the bottom layer Of the
three. What Is boiling and burning
under 1t we may imagine, but that is
all. We know 1t Is hot stuff, the hot
test stuff in all creation so far as the
world Is concerned. If it would cease
functioning we would be in darkness,
and speedily frost and intense cold
would put an end to all human activI-
ties. The ancients who worshiped the
sun as the source Of our blessings were
not far astray. All they overlooked
was the deity who gave 1t it's photo
sphere Chicago Journal of Com
merce
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-12

senate for action. He urges that the
council and other organizations COM
municate Immediately with the United
States senator's, urging them to vote
for the bill. On motion the same was
received and ordered complied with
VIM. Green, president of the A. F
&c L., submitted another cosi;si;;ssi;-
cation regarding Senate Bill No
3O45, introduced by Senators Costigan
and LaFollette, providing for an ap-
preparation of 1915, 100000 to be used
for relief purposes in cities, towns
states throughout the nation. He re-
quests that we, wire United States
senators urging them to support this
measure On motion the same was
received and ordered complied with.
A communication was also read
from William Green, president of the
A. F. of L., in which he requests that
the councils officers communicate
with the United States senators rep
resenting the state in which our CEN
trail labor union is located, urging
them to support the King measure,
Senate Bill No. z. He asks that we
urge the senators to approve this bill
without change. On motion the COM
munication was received and ordered
complied with.
A lengthy communication was read
from the Journeymen Barbers' Inter
national Union, signed by j. C. Sha-
messy, president, and William C.
Birthright, secretary. The BARRIERS
international Union expresses it's
appreciation for the cooperation and
support it has received directly and
indirectly from organized labor, dur
ing the year just closed. On motion
the same was received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-12
Salt Water in Oil WeIIs

1t is a common occurrence to strike
salt water when drilling an oil well.
The geological survey says that the
salt water was left In the rocks
when sand and mud were originally
laid down in the ocean. In the east
ern states, where oil Is found in noun
tains, fresh water Is found in oil wells
but In the midcontinent fields the water
is salt. Drilling through large amounts
of water presents difficulties to the
driller, but the drilling is continued un-
til oil Is struck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-12
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Lee Inman pre-
sided, and thirty-two delegates were
present.
The credentials Of Phillip Mule.
mer for six months, Ben Hoffman for
twelve months, and Vincent Erbs for
eighteen months, to represent Bak-
er's Union, were read, received and
delegates installed. The credentials Of
John M. Fackey, to represent letter
carriers for twelve months, and Frank
Hogan, to represent BARRIERS Union
for twelve months, were read, receiv-
ed and delegates installed.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Several bills were read and al
lowed.
A communication was read from the
War against Depression Campaign
which Mathew Woll, chairman, states
that he hopes that the council has
formed contact with the American
Legion and that the council also has
membership on the local committee.
The plan Of this organization is to
put 100000 persons back to work.
On motion the communication was
received.
A communication from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in which
VIM. Green, president, states that the
injunction relief measure supported
by the A. f. Of L., has been favorably
reported by the senate judiciary com
mittee by vote of IL to recon-
mended that the measure be enacted
into law. This bill is now before the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-12

international officers power to revoke
charters and establish provisional
governments; deprivation Of the in
ternational executive boards author
ity as final tribunal for settlement of
appeals; autonomy in sef-supporting
district, and reorganization of the in
ternational executive board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-12

We are tod once more that
there is limit to space. but still the
philosophers, from Einstein down, fall
and il 1t Is itself illimitable. Or is
the whole thing, as Berkeley suggested
an empty dream?-Boston Transcript