davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
B CHRISTIAN
A
AT PIANO RECITAL

A selected audience heard the
graduate recital of Miss Sybil
Christian, piano student and
teacher, who played Thursday eve-
ming at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Red Lodge.
Nine selections, in groups of
three, with one special number,
were executed by Miss Christian
with an ease and finish not often
demonstrated by a musician of
her years. A particularly pleas
ing piece was the composition
"Tete a Tete," by Joseph Adam,
formerly of Red Lodge, who now
lives at Hollywood, Calf. 1t was
a light, whimsical bit of music,
well played.
Selections on the progrssn were,
in the first group, Soaring" by
Schumann, prelude" by Bach,
'Minuet L'Antique" by Paderew-
ski; in the second, "Polonaise,
Opus rs, No. /" by Chopin, "By
the Sea" By Schubert and List,
"Tete a Tete"; in the third, $50
nata, Opus ID, No. 2" by Beetho-
ven, the Allegro, Andante and
Scherzo. Mrs A. F. Christian
played Fantasia in C Minor" by
Mozart.
Mrs. c. G. Rowan, who sang
"Wistful' (Newell) and Miss
Ruth Christiani, who gave the
reading "Humoresque," yer as
sistants at the recital.
Miss Christiani this summer in
tends to enter the Eastern Mon
tana Normal school at Billings,
and will combine further studies
in music with her regular school
work.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
CORNELI0S RETURN FROM
VISIT AT HOME IN ITALY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornelio
and their daughter, Mrs. Harry A.
Moore, returned to Red Lodge
from their journey to Europe, ar
irving here Sunday night. "We
had a fine time, but it's good to
be back here again instead of in
Mussolini's country" remarked
"Buck" to friends about town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelio and Mrs.
Moore spent four months in Italy,
spending most of the time at the
Cornelio home town of Pavone
Cerevese. They returned to Amer
lea on the United States liner
Majestic, locked at New York,
May %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
LUTHER
BY Mrs. J. M. Anderson

BY Mrs. J. Nj. Anderson
Monday, May o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert finland
made a trip to Billings Friday, re-
turning home Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe Boggio and
family were Washoe visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. Maggie Nave was a Red
Lodge visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long and
baby were Billings visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. j. NJ. Waters and children,
Mrs. Charles Boggio and Mrs.
Ralph Long wer Red Lodge visi-
tors Friday.
DIR. E. M. Adams of Red Lodge
was called Sunday to attend Mrs.
Hoyt Reynolds, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks.
The East Bench baseball team
played the Luther team at Luther
Sunday, the score being 8 to 2 in
favor of Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhl and
Miss Edna Kuhl made a trip to
Billings Monday. Mrs. Vernon
Zook and baby and Miss Natelin
Zook, who have been their guests
the past two weeks, returned to
their Billings home with them.
Marcus Dell returned home last
week from Monroe, Mich, where
he had spent the past six months
visiting relatives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
LAST HONOR ROLL
BEARS SO NAMES.
Americas Graduates Of
Today" Production Of
Roosevelt School

Eighty-nine of the G55 pupils in
the Red Lodge city schools won
places on the honor roll for the
final six-weeks period. Superin-
tendent Field this week announced
the following scholars
First grade: Ann Slovenian,
Beverly Ann Coleman, Edward
Novak. Robert Joki, Charles
Browne, Frank Zupan.
Second grade: Betty Lee Bors-
berry, Claudina Fenoglio, Wilma
Fac Jenkins, Betty Schanck, Nor
ma Lee Newman, Tommy Bekkar-
inen, Robert Karhu, Howard Cart
wright, Donald Green, Wanda
Kruger, Alvin Nogak, Sophie
Repac, Ina Mae Saari, Margaret
Tervo.
Third grade: Eugene Bertag-
nolli, Harry Peltzer, Robert San
dine, Hazel Gebo, Helene Lobdell,
Mildred Timonen, Angelina Yako-
pich, Ruth Cassidy, Harold Cas-
teel, Darleen Crook, Mary Alice
Schmidt.
Fourth grade: Leone Lampi,
Irma Matilda, Ruth Olcott, Edna
Schneider, Arnold Joki, William
Houtonen, Martin Heerwald, Will
liam Moore, Mako Zupan, Donald
Jarussi, Mamie Brown, Bertha
Marsyla, Airline Nivala, Mary Am
Racich, Anne Sleeper.
Fifth grade: Margery Chamber
lain, Roger Davis, Dick Field
Janet Johnson, Rose Sneider, EN-
ma Uzelac, Carl Kosiancich, Cleo
Browne, Rose Jurkovich, Olga
Klepich, Gertrude Koski.
Sixth grade: Jane Simmons
Fannie Krivtz, Vernon NAPLES
Robert Herlevi Donald Newell
Richard Nutting, Sigurd Tervo
Audrey Johnson, Marjorie Northy
Seventh grade: Zita Lauerman
Lael Olcott, Margaret Schmitz
Teresa Vietti, Sue Croonquist
Dorothy Hungerford, Elsie Kan.
sala, Phyllis Lindquist, Genevieve
Marine, lima Mattila, Richard
Mayer, Bill Matsop
Eighth grade: Dean ~Lindquist,
May Ruotsala,, Irene Huntus, Leah
Tooley, Jack Plunkett, Mae Lillian
Timonen, Louise Jarussi, Margaret
Zackely, Bernice Kuhl, Richard
Newell, Lillian Liedes.
Maurice Chevalier in ga Bed
time Story" Roman, Sun. Mon.
T,.oex Txr~a ii 10 10
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

local Happenings

Frank McCleary drove over to
Cody on Memorial day.
C. N. Luttrell and son motored
to Billings on Saturday.
j. S. James, state engineer, was
in Red Lodge last Thursday.
o. j. Simmons has been kept at
home for the past week by illness.
Mrs. R. G. Martin visited friends
and relatives at Joliet last week.
Elmer Talmage, mayor of Joliet,
was in Red Lodge on business to-
day.
Bill Layton was among those
who drove down to Billings Satur-
day.
ii. II. Harrison, editor OF The
Bridger Times, was a caller in
this city Monday.
.
R. E. Olson, principal of the
Bridger schools, was a caller in
Red Lodge today.
.
Miss Ramona Berta is visiting
from Butte with relatives and
friends in Red Lodge.
Miss Leona Hogan of Roberts
was shopping and visiting friends
in Red Lodge, Monday.
.
Rev. Frank Durant, with Mrs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
LOCAL LODGES PREPARE
TO RECEIVE VISITORS

Preparations were being COM
pleted this week for the conven-
ton of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
of Montana district II, to take
place Saturday in Red Lodge. Be-
ginning with registration Satur-
day morning of visitors from Bill
lings, Joliet, Park City, Laurel,
Absarokee and Hardin, the pro-
gram will include a luncheon and
banquet, business sessions, and a
Beartooth mountain outing. A
grand ball in the |. O. 0. T. hall
will climax the meeting.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
Classified
Miscellaneous

DR.. Riesland, the eye sight spec
may be consulted for finest
optical service at Hotel Pollard
from noon June 9 to noon Is.
11-4t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

AS a public playground, the
Beartooth country is one of the
most rugged and picturesque reg
ions in the Northwest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Canada's 141 plants canned l.
272,334 cases of fruits last year,
as compared with 784,833 cases
the previous year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

seMeh
May 9. 1883

A great thing has occurred amongst IS. We AVE mad q c0mpAe'e
+,rn-around. ad IL last Americas face is toward n FUTURE
Three vears---1e29 to 1932---we Americans looked ackSaro AL
our old financia and political machinery vas geared Z pull :. 0e v
.ha enrassion b. the same door tm ough which we entered. We
,bouobt 1t simply a ase of going back the wa We am IL al1eo
Wa now realize that the way out is forward---throusn !.
Thanks FOR that belongs to President Roosevelt. inauguration
law "a turned the Ship of State around. Having observed nj 1aliure
Of sincere efforts to haul us back the way we anne ne oesieneu Q A~
ua+boa---new political m financial machinery---to pull US ot
+ne wav we are going---forward. He is clearing internat1onaA
obs+ ac VI IF the way; he does not stand in W. o. tarllis' A0
people begin to feel that he does not take ADVICE ron me 1n'"-
as+s~. hat he has courage and loyalty to work for M supreme
,r+erast onlv---the Welfare of the American people. THAT Il a DE
achievement for two months in office.
And now 10 all look to what is coming; 10 grow less IND Less
concerned with what is behind. We are looking FOR a nano-hoAo on
.e bu1 rome. Every mar wants to do what he can, IL ne can
The best thing I ian do for the Country is to Great INDUSTRY
,v mi ldine good motor cars. If I knew anything better TO 1913
would do it. Industry must be my contribution hot0r as uss
PACE ahead to the future, like everything else.' They are 81 much q
parto IF the Natl ions daily life that If they lag behind they hold
the Country back.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

More American automotive pro-
ducts were exported to Belgium
last year than to any other coun-
try, followed by the Union of
South Africa, Japan and Aus
tralia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Platform scale for sale, 600 lb.
capacity; SIS. Mrs. Matt Koyach,
Phone 432-W. 13-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

button without previous prepar-
ation.'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31


.
Carson Bechtel, well knowp Bill
lings insurance man, was a caller
in Red Lodge Thursday.
Hugo Jarussi returned to Red
Lodge this week from Joliet, where
he has been attending high school.
Forrest Eastman went to Cooke
Monday to work this summer with
the Bureau of Public Roads crew
on Unit D of the Cooke road.
Miss Robertine McAllister has
returned from Missoula, where
she attended the Sacred Heart
academy during the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Skeen,
Clarence Lopp and Anna Lane
drove down into Wyoming to spend
the weekend at Worland and
Thermopolis.
Mrs. E. C. Bjorgen and daugh-
tiers Jean, Beth and Mary Lou, de-
parted by train Monday to visit
Mrs. Bjorgen's father, Alex Wall
quist, at Aneta, N. d.
.
E. B. Hubbard, one of the in
corporators of the Beartooth chro-
mite development company, has
been spending several days in Red
Lodge and vicinity in the interests
of the project.
Elmo Koski Of Roberts was
picked up on a drunkenness charge
Saturday in Red Lodge by Night
Officer Fred Lantz. He was fined
SIS Monday morning in the justice
court of E. B. Provinse.
Miss Agnes Gustitis of Denver
visited Sunday and Monday with
her father, Charles Gustitis, and
other relatives in Red Lodge. She
is taking nurses training in St.
Joseph's hospital at Denver.
Mrs. j. G. Skinner with Mrs. Bee
Reynolds and son Charles depart
ed Friday on a motor trip to Min
nesota. Mrs. Reynolds, who has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Wayne Anderson, returned to her
home at Graceville.
d. w. Columbus has added two
black raccoons to the collection of
live wild animals at the Beartooth
Silver Fox and Fur farm. He
brought them over from Absa-
rokee Sunday from the Saltwater
fur farm.
c. Natal, Carbon post COM
mander, A. T. Jenkins, Cecil AK
tell and Nelson Lane motored to
Billings to attend a Legion meet
ing on the occasion of the visit of
Lewis Johnson, national command
err, who stopped at the Yellow
stone city Tuesday.
.
Pete Meleski, former business
man of Red Lodge who now resides
at Worland, Wyo., was visiting
friends here Sunday and Monday.
Bert Clemmons, chairman of the
state industrial and accident board
was in Red Lodge and Washoe
from Helena Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Lervo and children
departed Sunday on a motor trip
to San Francisco, where they will
make their home with relatives
for a year before returning to Red
Lodge. Mrs. Lervo was honored
at a surprise farewell party
Thursday evening at her home on
South Hauser.
Mrs. Julia O'Connor, with Miss
es Jane and Genevieve, started for
st. Paul, Mimi, Sunday, to be
present at the commencement
service of st. GATHERINGS college,
Miss Phyllis O'Connor is a gradu-
ate this spring. Before returning
to Red Lodge, they will take in
the Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton at Chicago.
More American automotive pro-
ducts were exported to Belgium
last year than to any other coun-
try, followed by the Union of
South Africa, Japan and Aus
tralia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Obligations assumed should be
met.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Delay puts out the fire of pur-
pose.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Maurice Chevalier in "a Bed
time Story" Roman, Sun. Mon.
June 11-12-13.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Rev. Frank Durant, with Mrs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Mrs. j. G. Skinner with Mrs. Bee
Reynolds and son Charles depart
ed Friday on a motor trip to Min
nesota. Mrs. Reynolds, who has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Wayne Anderson, returned to her
home at Graceville.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

D. w. Columbus has added two
black cco to the collection Of
live wild animals at the Beartooth
Silver Fox and Fur farm. He
brought them over from Absa-
rokee Sunday from the Saltwater
fur farm.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Elmo Koski of Roberts was
picked up on a drunkenness charge
Saturday in Red Lodge by Night
Officer Fred Lantz. He was fined
SIS Monday morning in the justice
court of E. B. Provinse.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

c. Natal, Carbon post COM
mander, A. t. Jenkins, Cecil AK
tell and Nelson Lane motored to
Billings to attend q Legion meet
ing on the occasion of the visit of
Lewis Johnson, national command
er, who stopped at the Yellow
stone city Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Mrs. Julia O'Connor, with Miss
es Jane and Genevieve, started for
st. Paul, Mimi, Sunday, to be
present at the commencement
service of st. GATHERINGS college,
Miss Phyllis O'Connor is a gradu-
ate this spring. Before returning
to Red Lodge, they will take in
the Century of Progress exposi-
ton at Chicago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

E. B. Hubbard, one of the in
corporators of the Beartooth chro-
mite development company, has
been spending several days in Red
Lodge and vicinity in the interests
of the project.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Miss Agnes Gustitis of Denver
visited Sunday and Monday with
her father, Charles Gustitis, and
other relatives in Red Lodge. She
is taking nurses training in st.
Joseph's hospital at Denver.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Pete Meleski, former business
man of Red Lodge who now resides
at Worland, Wyo., was visiting
friends here Sunday and Monday.
Bert Clemmons, chairman of the
state industrial and accident board
was in Red Lodge and Washoe
from Helena Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Miss Leona Hogan of Roberts
was shopping and visiting friends
in Red Lodge, Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

TO constitute a bloc against de
preciated currency countries. 1t was
learned they we're considering a
plan to pool the resources of the
central banks insofar as was nee
essary to rush to the aid of any
gold standard nation which was
threatened with the danger of hay
ing to abandon gold.
French economic big guns were
levelled against Germany in retail
iation for the July / moratorium
on foreign obligations.
Premier Edouard DaiaoieT, at 4
late night session of the chamber
of deputies, received dictatorial
powers to make customs reprisals.
The chamber gave Tkaladier, by
the overwhelming vote of 488 to 10,
the power he asked, though Dala-
dier refused to reveal the exact ma
ture of his plans.
He would say only that the gov
ernment wished to regain liberty
of action TO revise certain tariffs
which. he said, placed us in a
grave state in trade relations with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
HAWKS READY
To FLY EAST

LOS ANGELES, July 7. U.PJ =
Lieut. Commander Frank Hawks
will leave Los Angeles municipal
airport between and p. m. psf,
today on a nonstop flight to At
lanta, Ga. He expects to arrive in
Atlanta about a. m. tomorrow.
Hawks will fly the same robot
controlled plane which carried him
to a new nonstop record between
Los Angeles and New York early
last month. At that time he COM
pleted the dash in Is hours. n
minutes, to eclipse his former mark
of II hours 36 minutes.
His plane is l4-cylinder North
rop Gamma all-metal, low-wing
monoplane, capable of top speeds
close to 28O miles an hour at high
attitudes.
On his recent New York flight,
Hawks plans to take it easy" and
let his ingenious mechanical pilot
do the work of keeping the ship
on it's charted course.
His huge motor functions best at
attitudes of close to 10000 feet and
he planned to maintain that height
as nearly as possible throughout the
flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
ASSA|LkNT Of
OFFICER HELD

Frank Martinez, wanted by coun-
ty officers on four warrants charg-
ing failure to provide for a minor
child, grand theft, resisting an Of
ficer and violation of parole. was
captured by Undersheriff Rodney
Clark and Deputy Sheriff Fred
Elliott near Tecate this morning
and is now lodged in the county
Jail.
Arrested in Brawley on the night
of June by Captain Frank Rainey
of the Brawley police department,
Martinez, while being searched by
the officer, suddenly made lunge
forward, grabbed the officer s gun
in his left hand and opened fire
on him at close range. Fortunate
ly for Rainey, Martinez aim was
bad and none of the shots struck
him.
A fellow officer who was with
Rainey at the time fired one shot
at Martinez but feared to shoot
any more because of the crowd
which was ON the street at that
time. During the confusion which
resulted, Martinez was able to make
his escape and had been at large
until today.
His recapture was the result of
persistent watchfulness on the part
of the sheriff's office. 1t was
known several days ago that Mart
inez was coming back into the
county and the officers watched
their chance to arrest which came
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
DIX AND WIFE
LIVING APART.

HOLLYWOOD, July 7. U.Pj-In-
compatibility, the reef that has
wrecked many motion picture mar
riages, has caused the separation
of Richard Dix, and his wife, the
former Winifred Coe of San Fran
cisco, friends of the couple said
today.
Mrs. Dix was reported to have
returned to the home of her par
ents, while Dix was in seclusion
on his ranch. Neither could be
reached for a statement.
Dix was reported to have told
friends that he and his wife
didn It speak the same language, -
that she had no interest in motion
pictures while he hated social life.
The couple had been married two
and a half years. Last fall there
were reports of a separation, but it
was denied at the time, and early
this year Mrs. Dix gave birth to a
girl.
Friends were firm in their belief
that there was no "third person
involved in the separation. They
said Dix was still much in love
with his wife but realized his work
was forcing them apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
BY r. ID. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, July Swift action to
prepare a defense campaign in both
monetary and economic spheres
was planned today by European
gold bloc nations, headed by
France, following the decision to
continue the world economic con-
ference without stabilizing curren-
cies.
F'renchmen bitterly blamed Pre-
sident Roosevelt for the course the
conference has taken.
A six nation gold standard con-
ference called for tomorrow at the
Bank of France will take decision
of vital Importance in anticipation
of a currency war between gold
and non-gold nations.
Inspired sources professed today
that the heads of the great CEN
trail banks of the continental gold
standard nations did not intend
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

certain nations" The chief Of these
nations is known to be Germany.
Increasing the European tariff
complications. it was learned here
that Portugal had acted promptly
to impose a 20 per cent ad valoreTn
tariff on French goods, in retalia-
ton for the French surtax on Por-
tuguese goods, imposed only yes
terday.
The Portuguese foreign minister,
DR.. Jose Caeiromata, was on his
way from London today to discuss
the tariff situation with the gov
ernment.
The situation as It is now, with
out taking into account the moves
likely to come, showed a most dras-
tic tightening of economic barriers
in Europe since the opening of the
world economic conference, which
met to loosen them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
BANKERS SUED
IN LIBEL CASE

LOS ANGELES, July 7. UP)-
Damages of $750,000 for asserted
libel and slander were asked in q
suit on file today by Richard Har-
greaveS, former conservator of the
Park Savings bank of Washington,
D. c., against former directors and
officers of the defunct First Ma
tional bank of Beverly Hills.
Hargreaves, former president of
the Beverly Hills institution, and
husband of Helen Ferguson, act
ress, accused the defendants of cir
culating stories which promped an
investigation by department of JUS
tice agents and brought about his
dismissal from the Washington
post.
The defendants include Albert
M. Gardner, described in the COM
plaint as a former Republican gov
ernor of Maine who "ostenSibly
changed sides in the last presiden-
tial campaign and supported a De-
mocratic nominee" Others named
included Emerson G. Eachel and
A. A. Comfey, former directors; H.
H. Schilling, the banks receiver
and j. E. Henderson and Nellie E.
Taylor, stockholders.
The group was accused of blam-
ing Hargreaves for collapse of the
bank. Gardner was charged with
having coined the conspiracy la
ter as attorney for Henderson and
Mrs. Taylor. The Beverly Hills
bank. which numbered among its
depositors Greta Carlo and Jean
Harlow, closed its doors June g.
1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
PAYMENT Of
BR|BE TOLD

LOS ANGELES, July 7. U.P)-Ed
Otto, political worker, was accused
today of paying $400 to Wayne
Jewell, son of a grand juror, in re-
turn for which Jewell had promised
a grand jury investigation of the
official conduct of Erwin P. Wer-
ner, then city attorney.
Young Jewell testified that he
met Otto in a downtown hotel with
the deliberate intention, known to
District Attorney Buron Fits, OF
encouraging Otto to pay over the
money. This Otto did, Jewell said,
after he first had turned out the
lights. Operatives from the district
attorneys S office entered the room
Immediately afterward, Jewell said,
and took the money.
The payment followed long ne
gotiationS on Otto'S part, Jewell
said, to prevail upon his father, C.
A. Jewell, grand juror, to promote
the investigation before election
day. Werner was candidate for
reelection.