davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Mrs. Lonsworth Favors New Paris
Shade Of Purple and Large
Bag Of Matching Hue
q 8*33 Y Gown"

The observers in the world of society have discovered
that going parties large group of those who
make up that world enjoy reading printed accounts of
them and their interest particularly if they belong
to the feminine portion, is clothes
There have been many opportunities of late to view the
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Guests in N. Y.

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley were
the guests in whose honor
Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Vanderbilt enter
tanned at dinner last evening
at their residence in New York.
The Secretary and Mrs. Hurley
left the Capital yesterday for
New York and will be the house
guests of General and Mrs.
Vanderbilt until tomorrow.
X X
Mrs. David Aiken Reed, wife
of Senator Reed, will entertain
at a luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Dolly Cameron

Society Editor of The
Washington Times, will give
a brief resume of social
happenings in the Capital
tomorrow morning at S:45
o'clock, over WJSV. Be sure
and listen in.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Mrs. Hoover Frequently Seen in Brown

Mrs Hoover is favorng brown for afternoon this
winter and she has in several attractive costumes
of that hue among them in which dark brown and
dull gold were clevery combined The dress of is
trimmed with old gold lace, and touch of gold braid
adorns small brown velvet hat With this she wears
cloth coat bordered with sable For informal wear
she prefers silk knitted SUITS and of soft shade OF
dusty brown twopiece model belted at the waistne
and with it she blouse, of ecru SATIN
Mrs Charles j. Rhoads seen in a stunning new YER
sion of the brown vogue when she assisted at the tea given
Saturday by the EngshSpeakng Union for the Dean Of
Eton College and Mrs. Cyril Abingdon. Lustrous brown
bodice had fr Of lmy ecrunted lace about the neck
brown felt hat completed her costume.
Mrs Harley Peyton Wilson, who is one OF the most pop
nla hostesse in the Capital attended fashionable musicale
recently Mrs Edward Everett Gam was her guest
She chose for that occasion especially effective model
of black crepe made new lines, with long, t1ghthttng
sleeves She wore a sable scarf and rose-andgray
feather toque which is the "last word from Paris for
spring It's only trimming little cluster Of osprey
stems at the back
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
In Capital

Mrs. John R. Williams and
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lei
ter, arrived in the Capital yes
terday morning from Aiken, S.
c., and the latter will remain
here for three days before going
on to Chicago. A
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Senator to Speak

Senator Edward P. Costigan
will speak on Relief by Propa-
ganda at a dinner at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
tomorrow. Among those enter
tanning will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke I. Wilson, Judge and Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Keating. Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Manly and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
u X X
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will be
at home this afternoon after 4
o'clock at her residence in
Thirty-first Street and will re-
ceive on Thursday afternoons
throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Not at Home

Mrs. George H. Moses, wife
of Senator Moses, will not be
at home today, but will receive
on Thursday, January IL, and
Thursday, January 26.
X X
Col. Wade H. Cooper enter
tained at dinner last evening
at his residence in MasSachu-
sets Avenue when his guests
numbered IL.
X X X
Miss Helen A. Cannon, niece
of the late Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon, is in New York for a
few days at the Berkshire.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
West Indies Cruise

Mrs. Frank B. Let's, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Langhorne and Mrs.
Powell Clayton. will go to New
York tomorrow whence they
will sail for six weeks cruise
of the West Indies, returning
to the Capital the middle Of
February.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Guests Feted by
Mrs. CIopton

Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton enter
tained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening preceding
the concert given for the bene-
fit of poor Italian children
under the patronage of the
ladies of the Italian embassy,
where she went later with her
guests.
In the company were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J.. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland
Gillian. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilman Bullard, Mrs. William
C. Wheatley, Mrs. Henry Boutell,
Mrs. Leland. Webb, Miss Laura
Verram, Miss Alice briggs, the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde,
Mr.. Arnold Ladd and Repre-
sentative Charles Wolverton,
Guest of Honor
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, the distin-
guished anthropoligist, will be
the guest of honor at the Arts
Club this evening. DR..
Hrdlicka will give an illus
trated talk on the latest an
thropological and archaeological
explorations in Alaska.
DR.. Paul Bartsch and DR..
Anna Bartsch-Dunne will be the
hosts of the evening.
Mrs. Lucille Fuller with her
daughter, Miss Betty Fuller, is
now making her home at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Williams,
of Caldwell, N. j., are at The
Dodge.
Capital Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Paige, of
Glencoe, ILL.,, and their small
son, Jason Paige, jr., are at
the Wardman Park Hotel while
making a visit in the city.
Miss Grace van B. Roberts,
of Highland, N. Y, is at the
Wardman Park Hotel while on
a visit in the city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

that is royal purple the color which tops
ming favores in the French capital 1t appears in the
handsomest we'll the simplest of evening gowns, and
one of its champions in Washington is Mrs Nicholas Long
worth who appeared at evening reception recently wear
ing velvet princess model of this rich shade made on Sc
verey simple lines with draped decOlletage and scarf
of tule of exactly the shade about the
shoulders. A feature of her costume unusually
large velvet bag of the same hue which she carried on
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

~ l1NNNf ~NhsN
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Humphrey
and sons Bob and Claire spent the
weekend at the d. o. Seright
ranch.
Mrs. H. McClurg and daughter
Glennes Lee and son Mackie were
visitors at the Niels Jensen ranch
Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Shuts and Mrs.
D. o. Seright were passengers on
the bus to Billings Friday.
The high school and faculty had
a weiner roast on Rock creek Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerber are the
parents of a baby boy born Thurs
day afternoon. The infant was
named Joseph Phillips.
Myer Harris circled over the w.
j. Crsmas ranch Sunday after
noon in his airplane. Myer and
three others from Park City COM
pleted their plane last winter and
have been making short flights.
He is a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Crismas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bruner of
Silesia we're visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shuts
Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
BELFRY
BY Don Wright

BY Don Wright
Monday, May s.
Since last Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lester have a new ste
nographer to help them conduct
their general merchandise bust
ness. For the time being she is
making her home at the Testers.
The county road grader and
crew passed through town Sun
day, all of which would seem to in
dicate that the portion of the high
way that we traverse daily is to
receive some much needed atten-
ton.
Miss Fay Anderson, a teacher
at the Broadwater school in Bill
lings, spent the past weekend
with her parents here.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg was in
our midst last Saturday looking
after some of his patients here.
Frank Walker from up in the
Pioneer neighborhood was visiting
at the Ray Walker and John Hol-
land homes last Sunday. He is
still predicting snow for the Fourth
of July.
Ray Walker returned from Mont
Aqua after a weeks sojourn there,
much improved physically, but
still a long way from being as
good as new.
P. K. Harlow and his track
squad left early Monday morning
for Missoula, where they will
strut their stuff before the high
and mighty at the state track
meet.
The Mothers and Daughters
banquet announced for May the
nineteenth has been postponed to
May the twenty-second.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

men and the events that are writ.
ten boldly in the history of Mon
tana's livestock industry.
How in the spring of 1884 Con-
rad Kohrs, alarmed over a foot.
and-mouth disease outbreak, called
a meeting of cattlemen at Helena
to consider the matter Of a terri
torial organization, which result
ed in a meeting in July 1884, pre-
sided over by Colonel w. B. Humid
ley and at which the Montans
Stockgrowers association was
formed. On the second day of the
convention Granville Stuart was
elected president, Governor B. F.
Potts, vice president; R. B. Harri-
son, son of President Benjamin
Harrison, secretary; and j. P.
| Woolman, treasurer.
In 1885 the Eastern Montana
Livestock association, which had
been organized at Miles City in
1888, merged with the new terri
torial association. At the 1885
consolidation meeting at Miles
City, Colonel T. J. Bryan was
elected president; Governor F. B.
Potts was reelected first vice pres
ident; Captain William Harmon,
second vice president; and Harri-
son was retained as secretary and
also named treasurer.
The executive committee elected
at the Miles City meeting was
made up of representatives of the
territorial counties: Beaverhead,
DR.. Azel Ames, Jr.; Chouteau
county, Frank Robertson, E. S.
Newman, Joe Scott and J. ].
Thompson; Dawson county, J. S.
Day and David Hunter; Deer
Lodge county, Conrad Kohrs; Gal
latin county, Charles Anceney;
Jefferson county, S. S. Huntley;
Lewis and Clark county, r. S.
Hamilton and John T. Murphy;
Madison county, Alex Metzel;
Meagher county, Granville Stuart,
John H. Freezer and S. S. Hobson;
Missoula county, C. P. Higgins;
Silver Bow county, Nicholas Bel
enberg; Yellowstone county, A. A.
Ellis and Samuel Garwin; Dakota
Territory, Marquis de Mores and
John N. Simpson.
OF the members of that execu-
tive committee, only Frank c.
Robinson Is today alive. He lives
at Wilsall. Three other charter
members Of the association are
still living: Craig Mcdowell Of
Brandenberg, E. H. '(Eph) Cowles
of Big Timber, and J. S. Day of
Culbertson. E. H. Cowles was q
member of the committee which
organized the Eastern Montana
Livestock association and was one
of the first five executive COM
mittee members of that organiza-
ton.
At the annual spring meeting of
the Montana association at Miles
City in 1886, Theodore Roosevelt
of Medora, Dakota Territory, a
member of the original Eastern
Montana association, was named
to the executive committee of the
Montana Stockgrowers association
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
APRIL WEATHER

CONTINUED from Page -
weeks on top of the mountains,
where the winters snowfall was
unusually large. The spring run
off has not yet commenced, and
there is more snow on the plateaus
than was noticed during the win
ter months.
|. A. Draper, weather observer,
figured up the amount of mois-
ture recorded during April, and
remarked today that the April
precipitation was .76 of an inch
greater than the April normal of
the past 20 years. He measured
21h inches of snow during the
month, calculating the precipita-
ton at 81 inches.
An inch of snow had fallen so
far in May, which with the fire.
quent rains brought lit inches of
moisture. The soil is well soaked
too well to permit any seeding
at the present.
All farmers and growers have
not appreciated the foul weather
which has been general in western
Montana, as seen by the example
of John Lexington, sheep owner
near Lewistown, who committed
suicide Monday because he could
not stand to see his new lambs
die in a May snowstorm.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
JOINS "U" N GROUP

State University, Missoula, May
g. Especially - Hubert Simmons,
Red Lodge, was initiated recently
into Phi Delta Phi, national hon.
orary legal fraternity. The regu-
lar spring initiation ceremony was
held in the court room of the Law
building. Simmons is a first-year
student of the school of Law. High
scholastic standing and outstand-
ing activity in the school are re-
quired for membership in the leg
al fraternity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

and Kenneth Yeager were shop
ping in Billings Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. Jack Newell ar
rived Tuesday from their home in
Hardin for a visit with relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. P. E. Rowland entertained
the members of her card club
Tuesday afternoon. Two tables of
auction were in play with honors
going to Mrs. William Carr and
Mrs. Gust Wetterer.
MI. and Mrs. L. E. Yetter of
Billings, Mrs. ]. F. Pressnall of
Los Angeles and Miss Agnes Grill
of Joliet were Sunday guests at
the w. F. Weidman home.
E. E. Heikkila and Fred Hill
were business callers in Billings
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Houtonen and daugh-
ter Betty of Red Lodge spent last
weekend visiting at the A. Will
monen home here.
George Klein came up from Bill
lings Wednesday to spend the day
here visiting with friends.
Miss Louise Bosso and Baptiste
Bertelino spent Thursday shopping
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
daughter Dorothea, Mrs. H. E.
Monahan and Thomas Hogan were
shopping in Red Lodge Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Georgia Lee Vinson and
Alec Simmons of Shane Ridge
were guests at the Dominic Obert
home Wednesday.
James Gleason of Red Lodge
and A. T. Porter, connected with
the R. F. c., were in town Tues
day attending to business and Wis
iting with friends.
J. C. Abrahamson and E. E.
Heikkila motored to Red Lodge
Monday evening to attend the
Masonic banquet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
LUTHER
BY Mrs. j. M. Anderson

BY Mrs. j. M. Anderson
E. C. Russell was a Red Lodge
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Louie Hyem, Mrs. J.. A.
Mckinley and daughter Gladys,
visited at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Musser Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamb made
a trip to Red Lodge Saturday.
Miss Frances Metcalf of Roscoe
spent the weekend at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Metcalf.
Anna Leora Zook, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Zook of Billings, passed away May
5. She was buried in the Ruck-
man cemetery near Luther Satur.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Metcalf ant
daughters and Miss Mildred Will
son spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long anC
baby spent Sunday in Red Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell, Pete
Russell and John Russell went t.
Billings Sunday where Pete en-.
trained for Winnipeg, Manatoba
Mrs. Vernon Zook and son Her.
bert of Billings are visiting at tht
home of Mrs. looks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. lE. Kuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Rankin anC
daughters Juanita and Joyce were
Red Lodge visitors Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
BARBARA STANWYCK
A BANDIT PART

Barbara Stanwyck, in a new
type of role and with a new lead
ing man, will make her appear
ance on the screen at the Iris
theater on Sunday, in her latest
Warner Bros. picture Ladies
They Talk About"
AS a dashing and attractive
bank bandit, cool, worldly wise
and hard boiled, who matches her
wits against police and prosecutor,
Miss Stanwyck interprets a role
far removed from her recent char
acterizations. For the first time
in her life also, she appears as a
platinum blonde, although this is
IN but a few sequences where she
uses a blonde disguise while hold
ing up a bank.
The story is a revelation of the
life of women prisoners in the
California prison and is based up
on actual prison experiences of
Dorothy Mackaye, the actress and
co-author of the play. She served
a term in the institution after the
death of her husband in a tragic
brawl that stirred Hollywood and
the theatrical world a few years
ago.
For the accurate and colorful
background for the unusual scenes
within the prison walls, a replica
of the women's section of the in
stitution was constructed on the
Warner Bros. lot. In order to
make both atmosphere and action
correct, a former inmate of San
Quentin prison, a woman of high
intelligence, was engaged to act
as technical advisor throughout
the picture.
The story is that of a beautiful
girl who turns crook, robs a bank,
is caught and sent to prison. She
holds a fatal fascination for a
young evangelist, whom she uses
as a tool to assist in the Jail break
of two of her pals. The plot foiled,
and believing the reformer is also
a stool pigeon, she seeks veng-
eance when released. But when
he refuses to turn her over to the
police after she has shot and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
Montana Stockmen Will Hold
Annual Convention May 25-27

The Montana Stockgrowers as
ISOLATION, the oldest organization
in the state, representing an in
dustry which is destined to remain
the major prop in the economic
welfare of Montana, will hold its
49th annual convention at Boze-
man, May 1927, and Charles L.
Anceney, the son of the man who
represented Gallitin county on the
first executive committee, as pres
ident of the association, will de-
liver the opening address.
While it is doubtful that he will,
himself a 70-year-old veteran of
that robust, %hard-riding clan who
laid the foundation for Montana's
great cattle business, Charley
Anceney could draw some inter
esting comparisons between the
early meetings of the association
and the one at which he will WELD
the gavel. 1t is doubtful that he
will for the ''boss" of the Flying
D, whose boundaries are measured
in miles and whose tens of thous-
ands of acres extend from the Gal
latin to the Madison rivers, hasn't
yet reached the age where he pre-
fers talk to action.
What President Anceney will
talk about will probably concern
the immediate and pressing prob
lens confronting Montana stock
men, and the Montana Stockgrow-
ers association. What he might
talk about and wont, would be the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

Rhodes conducted the baccalaure-
ate service Sunday.
The speaker of the graduation
exercises will be Rev. tombstone of
the American Lutheran church of
Billings. The valedictory will be
delivered by Marie Hansen, and
Leota Carmony will speak as sal
~utatorian. Other members of the
graduating class are: Norman
McQuade, Wilbur Weber, Toshio
Ando, Andrew Bolenske, MILFORD
Hensley, Peter Ford, Dora Wight,
Imogene Wight, Marianne Wight,
Beth Hilderman, Rosalinda Rich
ter, Sarah Hensley, Elsie Kane
and Opal Hathaway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
EXCEEDS '32 PRODUCTION

For the fourth consecutive
month this year the number of
cars and trucks built by the Chew
rolet Motor company for consump-
ton in the domestic market ex-
ceeded the corresponding month
last year when April production
went 1900 units ahead of April,
1882, ". S. Knudsen, president
and general manager announced
today. Total production in the
month just ended was 59,953 new
cars and trucks, compared with
1866 in March and 55,433 in
April last year. Of this number,
all but 5000 units were shipped to
dealers in the United States.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

BY Leona Hogan
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert DeVries
and Charles DeVries were bust
ness callers in Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. George Hunt entertained
the Ladies Aid at the NJ. E. church
Thursday afternoon.
A daughter, Miss Leila Mae, ar
rived at the Blaine Hershberger
home Saturday afternoon. She
weighed 81 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Weidman
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
EDGAR HIGH SCHOOL
WILL 16

Commencement services will
take place at Edgar High school
Friday, April IL, when 16 students
will receive diplomas. Rev. Charles
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

wounded him, and she finds he
had not revealed the plot, she is
swept off her feet by the intensity
of his love.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

A Chinese : American company
has been formed in Shanghai for
the production of Chinese sound
pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR
LIABILITY INSURANCE

The City of Ell Centre will receive
bids up to and including the 18th
day of January, 1888, at 7:3O P. M.
for the furnishing of liability in
Surance as follows:
To insure the City against loss
by reason Of the liability imposed
by law upon the City for damages
on account of bodily injury, includ-
ing death at any time resulting
therefrom, of any person, or per-
sons other than employees of the
City while engaged in such employ
ment. The insurance against such
liability shall be limited to the sum
OF Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
in the event of injuries or death to
one person, and to Fifty Thousand
Dollars in the event of injury or
death of more than one person, as
the result of any one accident; pro-
vided that such limitation shall be
extended SO that the City will be,
in addition TO said amounts, in
Sured against tic costs of suit and
expenses of litigation and inYesti-
CATION and sums necessarily dis
bursed for immediate surgical aid;
and also to insure the City against
any liability imposed by law upon
it for damages on account OF in
jury or destruction of property not
owned by the City. The insurance
last mentioned shall be limited to
the amount of five thousand dol
lars for damages to, or destruction
of property resulting from any one
accident or disaster; but this liml-
tation shall be exclusive of the ex-
penSes of investigation of claims
and commencement of suits. There
shall be no further limitations, nor
shall there be any exclusion, unless
such limitations or exclusions shall
be particularly pointed out by the
bidder and called to the attention
of the City Council.
Similar insurance shall be fur
nished covering the personal liabil-
ity of the members of the city
Council and other officers, agents
and employees of the City resulting
from accidents occurring IN the
discharge of their duties while act
ing within the scope of their Of
tioes, agencies or employment.
The insurance hereinbefore de-
scribed may be furnished in one
policy, or in more than one policy
and may be in the usual or STAN
dard form provided the same shall
be clear, definite and certain and
free from antiquities; or such in
surance may be furnished upon a
form or forms OF policy to be sup
pied by the City at the latter's op-
ton.
said insurance shall be for a pc
riod Of one year commencing Jan
uary 9th. 1893. except that alter
native bids may pe made for a pc
-iod of three CD years.
by order of the City Council.
j. G. NEALE,
lltl City Jerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
Schaaf Will Sign
For Cornera Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. U.P)-Er-
ME Schaaf and Primo Carnero are
expected to sign tomorrow for a
l0-round bout at Madison Square
Garden on February 10, with the
winner to meet Jack Sharkey in
June for the heavyweight cham
pionship.
Jimmy Johnston, garden promot-
er, said terms for the bout had
been practically agreed upon and
that Johnny Buckley, Schaaf's man
ager, intended to come down from
Boston tomorrow for the signing
ceremony.
Johnston said it was not defin-
ite whether the fight would be 10
or Is rounds, but he thought it
would go the shorter route, the
same distance at which Schaaf
earned the right to meet Camera
by beating Stanley Poreda Friday
night.
The Schaaf-Poreda and Schaaf-
Camera bouts were eliminations
arranged by the garden to produce
"a heavyweight contender after
Jack Dempsey shunted Max
Schmeling and Make Baer away
from the garden and signed them
for battle this summer.