davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10
R
local Happenings

Frank Johnson of Bearcreek was
in Red Lodge Monday.
%
Mrs. F. H. Alden returned Fri
day from a visit with relatives in
the Midwest.
Mrs. E. K. Davies has recovered
from an illness that has kept her
at home for several weeks.
G. H. Downs of Billings and w.
E. Boyd of Portland were week
end visitors in the city.
Miss Leona Hogan of Roberts
was shopping and visiting friends
in Red Lodge Saturday.
DR.. and- Mrs. L. fl. Tooley and
children departed this week on a
vacation trip to Kansas City.
Miss Tess Dorsh of Fromberg is
visiting this week in Red Lodge as
the guest of Miss Esther Durant.
Father John Molyneux departed
Monday on a journey to Great
Falls and Lewistown.
Charles Umland, forest ranger
of the Rosebud region, was in Red
Lodge on business Saturday.
Mrs. James Ovens and daughter
Ellen were visitors from Billings
here Sunday.
Al S. Brown, Jr, was in town
Saturday from Billings, greeting
friends.
Harold Gum and Miss Ruth
Shelton were weekend visitors
from Billings as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shank in Red Lodge.
.
Roy Reed, Henry Peters of Bill
liAgs, Johnny Davis, Ugo Scala
and Bill Slaby were fishing on
Timberline lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Cisel and DIR.
and Mrs. C. B. Paynter motored to
Red Lodge from Billings Saturday,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

ming in the Durant residence on
North Hauser. Miss Agnes Ardis-
soma and Lucille Matthews won
honors at cards and Miss Dorsch
was presented with a lovely guest
prize at the end of an evening
topped off with light refresh
ments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

The Red Lodge city council in
regular session Tuesday night APP
proved current bills and warrants,
heard monthly reports of officials
and employees. Nc special bust
ness came before the council, ac-
cording to F. H. Alden, clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

SlllSIcu III Tie OlllSt Ol tilS AAobiASe
court Saturday by Giacomo Ottero,
native of Italy, who entered the
United States at New York City,
May 16, 1904. The naturalization
hearing will be held November %.
The baseball game played at
Luther Sunday afternoon between
Luther and Washoe was won by
the farmers, they winning by a
score Of Is to II. A number of
the Washoe folks turned out for
their men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Harness
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter, born at the Adams hos
pital Friday evening at 10 o'clock.
The young lady who weighed near
ly seven pounds at birth, has been
named Roberta Louise.
Mrs. Rex Zachary of Bridger
and Mrs. Dominick Favero of
Bearcreek were called to Red
Lodge Monday evening by the
death of their grandmother, Mrs.
Paul Pracca, who passed away
that evening about Z o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Madsen and
children, Ruthie and Art Jr., left
early Monday morning on a motor
trip to Seattle, Tacoma, and other
Washington cities to visit with
relatives. They stopped Monday
evening in Whitefish to visit Mrs.
Madsen's parents.
Word is received by Mrs. lone
Lyle that Miss Maye Lyle, sis
ter of Frank Lyle of Red Lodge,
died Sunday at Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. Lyle, who has been at Long
Beach with his sister, plans to
take her remains for burial to the
old Lyle home in Wisconsin.
A no-host party was held at the
Kettledrum near Joliet Sunday
evening in honor of DR.. E. M.
Adams birthday. -Four tables of
bridge were in play after dinner,
with honors accorded to Mrs. ]. P.
Plunkett and Clarke Northrop.
Four more arrests were made
by Hunsby and Wilkins, prohibi-
ton officers, during the course of
their visit in and about Red Lodge
Monday. Those taken were re-
leased on bond, to appear in the
federal court at Billings next jan
uary.
Upon receipt of word that her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Ciabattari,
had been called by death quite
suddenly Wednesday evening, Mrs.
B. Sconfienza with Mr.. ~Sconfienza
nft last night for Butte to be
present at the funeral. Mrs. Cha
battari, having visited in Red
Lodge several times, has a host of
friends who mourn her passing
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

urday evening celebrated the nup-
tials of the couple, who have the
best wishes of many friends both
in Red Lodge and "over the hill".
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Federal prohibition officers, be-
fore departing Monday after bust
ness recently conducted in Red
Lodge, stated hat x. N. Koski,
taken in last Wednesday with a
number of others on liquor
charges, was innocent of any Of
tense against the law. Mr.. Koski
was arrested by mistake and
charges against him were with
drawn after investigation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Miss Mary Hudson of Roberts
has been spending several days in
Red Lodge, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Larsen.
Mrs. Mary Kannaven is serious
ly i'll at this time, and is under
medical treatment at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen, ST.,
Mrs. John Simpson and Dan Nc
Intosh motored to Billings Tues
day morning on business.
Mrs. Edward Mazzneato of San
Francisco and Mrs. R. Lynn HIATT
and daughter of Sheridan, Wyo.,
are visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Slaby of this city.
Mrs. Frank Sicora entertained
at bridge Tuesday afternoon, with
two tables in play. Honors were
taken by Miss Elma Mann and
Miss Mary Naretti.
About II of the Wetamache
campfire girls, with their guard
ian, Mrs. Joe Bailey, are enjoying
several days outing at the Kaleva
grounds, north of Red Lodge.
Wally Columbus and John Bell
obraidich have returned from yell
lowstone park, after spending sew
eral months there in the employe
of the transportation company.
Miss Margaret Starkovich is
visiting here with the Blaskovicl
family. Miss Starkovich is heac
nurse of the Mount Zion hospital
at San Francisco, Calf.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Coulter
Mrs. b. A.. Winans and Miss Dor
othy Winans were visitors from
Livingston Tuesday with Ber
Winans in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hill, Mrs
Frank Durant and Miss Jessie
Durant spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hill
at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Reppert, tour
ing in the West from Independ.
ence, Kans., are stopping this
week at the home of DR.. and Mrs
F. w. Schwin.
George Throop and L. N. (Sam)
Carmain departed this morning or
a horseback expedition into the
B~eartooths, intending to ross ov'
er the top into the Wyoming coun'
try on a cruise of several days.
Mrs. William Larkin and Mis-;
Elizabeth Larkin left by auto this
morning for Missoula, to return
with Miss Mary Larkin, who has
been attending the summer SEES
sion of the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Swal
and family were in Billings Mon
day, shopping and attending t.
business interests. Mrs. Alder
Boose accompanied the Swab fam
lily to the Yellowstone city.
j. Roger Fleming of Missouli
dropped in for a visit with rela
tives here On his way to attend
fraternity convention in Nortl
Carolina. He will be accompanies
by Sterling Stapp of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. jenkins ant
children returned Thursday from
Missoula, where Mr.. jenkins ha'
been attending the State Univer
sity. They stopped several day
enroute at Ennis and Bozeman.
James Crick and Max ]. Kune.
of Spokane, highway construction
contractors, were in the Rex
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Complimenting her house-guest,
Miss Tess Dorsch of Fromberg,
Miss Esther Durant entertained at
two tables of bridge Monday eve-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

LOST-17-jewel yellow gold Illi-
nois watch, Saturday night at
Piney Dell or NIX camp. Re-
ward if returned to Ray Kes-
sler, NIX camp. 22-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Lodge region Saturday and Sun
day, scouting sections of highway
to be constructed in the near flu
ture.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

II extend sympathy 10 the be-
reaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Corey
were in Billings Tuesday.
Damage estimated at more than
$40 was caused by fire that burned
part of the roof in the rear of
Carlevato's Miners Supply store
Saturday. The blaze evidently
was caused by sparks falling on
the roof from a nearby chimney.
After discovery of the fire shortly
after noon, the Red Lodge fire de-
partment prevented its develop
ment into a serious blaze.
Nelson Lane returned Tuesday
from Helena, where he had gone
on a mission for the Carbon post
of the American Legion. Ray
Hennebry of Boyd, who suffered
a broken leg in a runaway with a
team and mower last week, was
sent to the Fort Harrison hospital
by the Legion in the company of
Mr.. Lane.
---n-w
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider
and their daughter Helen went to
Billings Friday, returning the
same evening with Miss Elizabeth
Reymer, the guest of Miss Edna
Swab during her stay here. Both
girls are students in the College
Of st. Teresa at Winona, Mimi,
and are enjoying some time to-
gether before returning there for
the winter quarter Of school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

j. Roger Fleming of Missoula
dropped in for a visit with rela-
tives here On his way to attend a
fraternity convention in North
Carolina. He will be accompanied
by Sterling Stapp of Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Attractive Sleeping Rooms, So
per week and up. Hotel Isabella,
over Roman Theatre. 20-tf
Lost
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Swab
and family were in Billings Mon
day, shopping and attending to
business interests. Mrs. Albert
Boose accompanied the Swab fam
lily to the Yellowstone city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

and extend sympathy to the be.
reaved ones.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Hr. and Mrs. G. C. Cisel and DIR.
and Mrs. c. B. Paynter motored to
Red Lodge from Billings Saturday,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. jenkins and
children returned Thursday from
Missoula, where Mr.. jenkins has
been attending the State Univer-
sity. They stopped several days
enroute at Ennis and Bozeman.
James Crick and Max j. Kinney
of Spokane, highway construction
contractors, were in the Red
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10
Classified
For Rent

For Rent
FOR RENT-House, newly dec
Grated; desirable location. Fur
nished or unfinished. Reason
able rent. Inquire at News.
23-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Core,
were in Billings Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

A no-host party was held at the
Kettledrum near Joliet Sunday
evening in honor of DR.. E. M.
Adams birthday. Four tables of
bridge were in play after dinner,
with honors accorded to Mrs. ]. P.
Plunkett and Clarke Northrop.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

o.
Howard Halpin and Miss Mar
garet Whitehead, Chnb Weaver
and Miss Laura Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fenolia formed a horse
! back party Sunday, riding from
Richel lodge to Timberline lake
over the new Bear Track trail Of
the national forest service. They
were among the first to make the
trip over the new trail, returning
to Red Lodge via the Timberline
trail and the West Fork road.
Attention of scientists has been
drawn to other things about Red
Lodge other han dinosaur eggs
and fossils of ostracoderms, it is
reported by Nate Provinse, who
claims that his father, E. B. Pro-
vinse, was recently the recipient
If an inquiry from the Field mus
cum at Chicago, in regard to the
Ford sedan owned and operated by
the elder Mr.. Provinse. The mus
,um wished photographs Of the
machine, says Nate.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Anderson of
Sheridan, Wyo., left Red Lodge
Sunday, accompanied by their
granddaughter, Miss Wilma Metz
I'll, who will spend a month with
hem before returning to her home
IN Mildred. Mont. Miss Metzell
has been the guest of Miss Rober-
tine McAllister for a couple Of
weeks. Miss McAllister and Miss
Metzell having been class mates
It the Sacred Heart academy in
~~issoula. from which institute
Miss Metzell graduated last
-pring.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Mrs. William Larkin and Miss
Elizabeth Larkin left by auto this
morning for Missoula, to return
with Miss Mary Larkin, who has
been attending the summer ses-
sion of the State University.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
|BONDS DEPRESSED
At SHORT SESSION
Continued Decline in Equities
Has UnfavorabIe Effect
in Trading.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Bonds
dipped to new low ground on the move
ment in moderately active trading
today. The market lacked any in
centive toward a rally because of the
continued slide of stocks and the gen.
eral pesSimism In the air as the week
ended
Railroad bends were under the
heaviest pressure and some of the more
highly speculative types touched levels
not far above the December lows. The
highest grade issues remained firm be-
cause of the steady demand from
investors for these descriptions. One
Stock Exchange house today sent its
clients list of 81 rail bonds which it
advised as purchases more attractive
than common stocks. The list included
bonds of roads that have earned fixed
charges one and one-fourth times or
better in 1881.
The weakest of the junior types were
Chicago & Northwestern 4%S, Western
Maryland as, Missouri-Pacific4 as and SIS,
Illinois Central 4AS, Rock Island re-
funding As, Chicago Great Western As,
Baltimore & Ohio 4l2s and Allegheny
Corporation SIS.
Hlgh-grade utilities were steady
American Telephone IS were unchanged.
Consolidated Gas SIPS were narrowly
lower There was support for such is
sues as New York Telephone 4l2s,
Duquesne Light AIS, Utah Power &,
Light SIS, Philadelphia Co. SIS and West
ern Union SIS. Industrials were gen.
orally lower however. United States
Government bonds were 1892 to 6/32
higher. Municipals lost ground slightly.
In the foreign department a lower
range of prices was the rule. Japanese
Government 512S and 612s were off
fractionally. Toxic 81 rs and Yokohama
IS sagged. The Far Eastern situation
was still source of uneaSiness.
German Government 5l2s and Dawes
Reparations Is dipped about a point
German Central Bank issues and Ger
man municipals and corporate obliga-
tions were lower
Other Europeans were not much
changed, but had a tendency to ease.
Great Britain 512s moved down with
sterling. South Americans were gen.
orally lower Argentine 6s of various
maturities by point or more. Aus
trallanS continued firm.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

1t is easy to give advice on invest
ments, but to many of us in these days
the advice is worthless because we have
no money to invest. In fact it is all
some of us can do to keep the money
We have already invested. If we consult
the quotations for securities on the
financial page we can be persuaded we
have not succeeded in keeping even
that.
There is one think however, which we
can and must do in justice to ourselves
and to those dependent upon us and
that is to make any sacrifice necessary
to keeping up our life insurance.
Throughout the entire depression, de-
preston in many respects unequaled in
the history of the country, the great life
insurance companies have maintained
their deserved reputation for financial
impregnability. Policyholders who
needed funds have always been able to
negotiate loans on their life insurance
when they could not secure them any
where else AS the wave of unemploy-
ment mounted and as wage reductions
multiplied, the demands on the insur-
ance companies increased, but they
were always met.
Now 1t Is often necessary to borrow
in this manner, but it is privilege that
ought not to be abused. Generally
speaking 1t ought to be the last resoIt
and always it ought to be the first obli-
cation cleared up when circumstances
permit To take any other course is un-
fair to the beneficiary the life insurance
was originally designed to protect.
Meanwhile, whatever other economies
have to be practiced, the premium on
the insurance policy must be paid.
Probably there are people who carry
too much life insurance but they are
very rare. Most of us carry too little
and none Of us can in these times afford
to permit a policy to lapse if there is
any way of keeping it in force. 1t is
one investment never regretted and che
that docs not depreciata in market price.
CopygiQht. l922.l
Evening star., 1932-02-06
NEW YORK ECONOMIST
SCORES SHORT SELLING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 6-In reply
to President Richard Whitney's recent
defense Of short selling on the New
York Stock Exchange, A. We're Shaw,
an economist, has written 1.-The Case
Against Short Selling" in which he
takes issue with the claims of the
exchange official He differentiates be-
tween sound and unsound short selling
and brings out several strong argu-
ments against the latter.
Unsound short selling, he says, OBJ
structs the operation OF supply and de-
mand. 1t involves something akin to
conspiracy or breach of contract on the
part of both the corporation and the
shareholder. 1t involves non disclosure
OF essential facts by the seller and
creates risks, while there is no evi-
dence that it possesses virtues to COM
pensate for its cost to bona flde stock
holders. This type Of short selling
should be eliminated By the exchange
or by the public, the writer declares,
Evening star., 1932-02-06
STEEL PRODUCTION
!. !. IN u. S. ESTIMATED
January Figures of American In,
stitute Show Gain Over
December Output.
b. the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
n NEW YORK, February 6.-Steel In
got production in the United States for
January, as calculated by the American
Iron and Steel Institute, showed a
slight gain over December, but was the
smallest for the first month of the year
since 1908.
." The calculated output Of all COM
panies was 1.461 ,29O tons, a small in
crease over the previous month, when
output was 1,302,399 tons, but subStan-
tally less than that Of January of 1881,
when the total was placed at 2,458, $50.
." With the exception of December, the
total for January was the lowest since
September of 1921. In no first month
OF the year however, Iron Ages records
show no such small output since 1908,
when the January total was only 934,-
900 tons. The institutes tabulation
goes back only to 1917.
n Operations during January averaged
nt 1854 per cent Of capacity, an in
creased from 1888 per cent in Decem-
Der, but this compared with 4286 per
Gent in January of last year. The aver
age for 1881 was 39,69 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
ROOSEVELT TRIP STlRS
MEMORIES OF FATHER
North Dakotans Recall Elder
"Teddy" as Son Crosses State on
Way to Philippines.
By the Associated Press.

MINOT. N Oak. February SO
older North Dakotans came recollections
today of a rough riding Theodore
Roosevelt who nearly a half century
ago was a cowpuncher on its ranges.
They were spurred by the cross
State trip of Theodore Roosevelt, jr., en-
route to the Philippines to become Gov
ernOr General.
Theodore, jr., was only lad when
his father sold his ranch holdings in
the Bad Lands, near Medora, but, he
said here before leaving the State yes
terday. he hopes to return some day
for leisurely time in the area the late
President knew as one teeming with
buffalo.
He told of the tug North Dakota has
on the RooseveltS and of his fathers
pleasure in later years as he recounted
experiences in riding with cowboys, liv
ing their life as they cared for his
5000 head of cattle.
My father always said he liked North
Dakota because the people out here
understood him and he understood
them" he said.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Weakness in Rails.

NEW YORK, February (SpeciaD -
could only be accounted for by Wall
Street as Que to the application of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for assistance
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration in financing its electrifcation
program This was an unexpected petit
tion, coming from one of the strongest
railroad credits in the country, but in
asmuch as it has to do with capital
improvements rather than with re-
quirements for interest charges or ma
turtles it has less significance than
Wall Street placed on it.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Estimated saving for the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Railroad during 1882 through
the recent 10 per cent wsgc reduction
taken by organized labor will amount
to around S4,oO0Ooo, based on the past
years payments.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Direct to Sta

Dividend the annual
ayearly
'Exdividend. 100 shares Partly
Plus 40 stock. Paid this regular rates
Payable stock. h Plus 40 in
stock. Plus so in stock
Paid last regular Plus SO in stock Plus
212co
Evening star., 1932-02-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES
SALES,

Washington Gas 6s "A"-Sl, 900 at
1OOL4, $1,000 at 1904
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 60, 81 900
at 60, $500 at so.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
,CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

D., CHICAGO, February (R)-Follow-
ing is the complete official list of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-02-06
BUILDING PLANNED
IN FIFTH DISTRICT

Building permits issued in fifth dis
trict cities in December, 1881 and 1880,
are reported as follows by the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond:
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Because of the nature of the lines
handled, jewelry stores are more elabo-
rate in point of equipment than the
average retail merchandising establish
ment. This naturally adds to the
overhead, which is increased further
by the safety measures that must be
maintained in the shape of massive
vaults, burglar alarms and detective
service. This brings the operating ex-
penSe of the modern we'll equipped
retail stores up to 37.7 per cent of net
sales for firms doing business of less
than 100000 year, and 35.7 per cent
for those doing business of more than
$4,000 a year. The stock turn ranges
from O8 per cent a year for the small
stores to IL per cent for the large
ones
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Repairs Sustain Volume.

OF the total of net sales in 1881, it
is estimated 2l.l per cent was the re-
suit of sales of diamonds and other
precious stones, while watches con-
tributed 1877 per cent. Sales of gold
and platinum jewelry added 1873 per
cent to the annual total, with repair
work accounting for approximately 1875
per cent. The material needed for
repair work amounted to about 2.8 per
cent of the total inventory value.
In fact, many practical jewelers., who
for many years had slipped away from
the technical end of the business to
devote their efforts to buying and SELL
ing alone, were thankful last year that
they had not lost their skill as watch
maker, engraver or jewelry repairer.
For it was the cleaning and adjustment
of watches and clocks, undermining
jewelry settings, stringing and match
Evening star., 1932-02-06

IesGO0 insult gtil Ss Is4o,- 20 lsh iisv
Bond sales today. Sl7l,000.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

ing pearls and beads, repairing fountain
pens and engraving that enabled many
a jeWeler to pay his rent and save him
from writing off loss at the end Of
the year.