davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
JUNIORS TO BRING
HOLLYWOOD TO THE
STAGE HERE FRIDAY

at Happened in Hollywood"
where anything, so they say,
might happen and often does.
That's the title of the three-act
farce to be presented by the jun
Tor class of Carbon County High
school this Friday in Washington
hall.
In character for two and a half
hours, IL students of the junior
class will carry out the lines and
action of the play, said to be
mirth provoking to say the least.
In the cast are Paavo Puumala,
Mike Dimich, Russell Laughney,
Donald Pay, Petronella Peila,
Ruth Christiani, Mary Albert,
Russell Rowan, Dagne DeBourg,
Mae Hotchkiss, Neya Evans and
James Leslie, Jr.
L. R. Spogen is director of the
production. The business manager
is Inga Kivela, the advertising
managers Edwin Mlekush and
Richard Mallin. Ruth Heare, Bob
Bailey and Fred Schwin are hand
ling the props.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
OF THE ROAD
rs CHRISTMAS PLAY
TO BE STAGED HERE

A powerfully moving drama,
based on the things Of the human
spirit that are the basis of all
true religion, is "Dust of the
Road" a play that will be pre-
scented at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Red Lodge, December Is.
1t is a Christmas play, shaped
from the lives of present-day
American commonfolk. It's char
acters are those of a Midwestern
farmer, his wife, his aged uncle,
and a road weary tramp who
visits their home on the morning
of Christmas day. From these few
characters, in their simple setting,
the author has produced one of
the most compelling Christmas
dramas that have been written.
Parts in the play will be taken
by Arnold Whitcomb, Beatrice
Lynnes, and Rev. II. w. Woods,
who is directing the production.
Presentation of the play recently
was made at Forsyth under direc-
ton of Rev. Woods, who in Red
Lodge has staged a number of
productions much appreciated by
people of this city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
RICOCHETS
.
from the
RED LODGE RIFLE CLUB

Glenn Jackson has entered the
prone tyro match in NRA (which
stands for National Rifle associ-
atom gallery home range
matches. The match is in four
stages of 10 shots for record each.
In case you don't know, a tyro is
one who has not yet won an
award in competition.
A postal match will be fired
with the Meeteetse, Wyo., club,
Friday, December 8. Ten men
will shoot five shots in each po-
sition; five high men will count.
There are now six entries.
Should the secretary arrange
programs without calling meet
ings, and depend on the good ma
ture of the members to do their
part? Or should your humble
secretary, like many of the MEM
bers, forget all about meetings,
and also about club activity?
Scene at Mondays gathering:
Archie Slovenian, spotting 'em
for Harry Obert, with the shutter
of the telescope closed.
Have you glanced over the set
up in the indoor range under the
Senate? Cecil Axtell furnished
those wood blocks for the back
stop, as well as a lot of good old
sweat putting them in. Your Sec
rotary knocked those benches to-
gether, with such skill as he has,
and Ken Skeen came down and
hung the electricity meter. By the
way, can anyone beg, borrow or
steal a mattress or mat for the
firing line?
DR.. M. P. Mead challenges any,
one, anytime to shoot it out in any
position, and probably with any
thing from rifles to slingshots,
according to his posted notice on
the bulletin board.
Issues of % ammunition by the
DOM will be based ON the num-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
rs
IN A

Support the Christmas seal
campaign in your community"
This is the plea of two hundred
seal sale chairmen throughout the
state who launched the twenty
ninth annual campaign on Thanks
giving day to raise funds to con-
tinue the anti-tuberculosis pro-
gram of the Montana Tubercu-
losis association. The sale of seals
in Carbon county has been opened
by the schools and Woman's clubs
in the several towns.
Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, execu-
tive secretary of the association,
announced recently that every
thing points to a successful cam
paign this year. Extra seats have
been ordered by many chairmen.
High schools, the grades and the
rural schools are presenting seal
sale entertainments. Club mem
bers, school executives, teachers,
and professional men and women
are lending their support.
All are determined that suffic-
lent funds shall be raised so pub
lie health nursing service, nutri-
ton work, health camps, correc-
tons, and other projects of q
health program can be continued
in Montana i'm 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
Local


broken leg, was able to leave the
hospital today and get about on
crutches.
A general meeting Of the Red
Lodge Woman's club will take
place at two o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, just before the meeting
of the literature department, is
the announcement of Mrs. G. c.
Bowler, president.
D. G. OiShea of Seattle, Wash,
arrived in Red Lodge for the
Thanksgiving holiday, on his re-
turn from a recent trip to Europe,
where he travelled during the past
five months. He is the house
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charles
! Aiken.
Officers elected by Morning
Star lodge No. 80, Rebekahs, for
the coming year are Mrs. Rachel
Spogen, noble grand; Mrs. Mary
Adams, vice grand; Mrs. Elsie
Viers, recording secretary; Mrs.
Lucille Weast, financial secretary;
Mrs. Eva Christensen, treasurer.
Installation and appointment of
, other officers will take place in
January.
A Thanksgiving program was
given November 20 at the Roose-
welt junior high school, sponsored
by Miss Sophia Hayha and Miss
Gertrude Bailey, and directed by
Mary Jane Chamberlain. "Play,
Fiddle, Play" was a saxophone
solo by Bill Matson; lima Mat
lila gave Thanksgiving Memoir
les; Norma Stumpff and Frances
Cobetto gave a dance.
Members of the Moose lodge No.
1854 and their ladies attended a
dinner Sunday evening at Bur-
toms cafe, held as a farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Castagne and their daughter
Catherine, who leave friends in
Red Lodge to make their home at
Seattle, Wash. E. P. Conwell made
a talk expressing the sentiments
of those at the banquet, at which
| Mike Dimich was POSTMASTER. Mr..
Castagne, dictator of the local
Moose lodge, was raised in this
city and has many worm friends
in the community. Until recently
he served the Northwestern I'M
provement company in this city,
and was a member of the district
No. / school board. He plans to
go to Seattle this weekend, to be-
gin his service in the general of
flee of the N. w. I. there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
EDITORS
AND PUBLICATION
GET

Recognition of the quality of
Carbon Copy, news-magazine of
Carbon High school, and of the
journalistic talents of two of its
editors recently was given by the
Northern Interscholastic Press as
ISOLATION, and Quill and Scroll,
high school journalistic society.
The Carbon Copy was given a
"B" rating by the high school
press association in a contest con-
Quoted for publications of it's class
last month. On originality, COM
pleteness, attractiveness, literary
value and staff organization it was
rated as 81 per cent perfect.
Petronella Fernando, editor of
The Copy, and Margaret Albert,
associate editor, were among the
winners of the writing contests
conducted annually by Quill and
Scroll, announced last week by
Director III. F. Harrington Of the
Medill Northwestern university
school of journalism. Miss Fer
rando was mi of the three noun
tain states regional leaders in the
writing of current events, and
Miss Albert was among the lead
ers in editorial writing. Both had
previously gained recognition in
interscholastic press circles in
Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

Mayor Elmer Talmage of Joliet
was visiting in the county seat
Saturday.
John Albert was at home from
the State College for the Thanks
giving vacation
John R. Clawson, deputy sheriff
from Fromberg, was visiting in
Red Lodge Tuesday.
Howard H. Harrison, editor of
The Bridger Times, vas a caller In
Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Bachelor of
Bozeman were holiday visitors in
Red Lodge last week.
f. B. Merrill, Bridger attorney,
was a business visitor in the
county seat Monday.
Miss Genevieve O'Connor spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Mis-
soula at the Thad Pound home.
James /. O'Donnell, president of
the Edgar State bank, was a bust
ness caller Saturday in Red Lodge
Miss Clarice Sawby spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Red
Lodge as the guest of Miss Mary
Larkin.
C. G.. Crossen, editor and pub
Usher of The Fromberg Herald,
was in Red Lodge on business
Monday.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simpson, Mrs. Willard Ho-
gan and children of Cody were
weekend guests.
Mrs. J. J. Gleason motored to
Helena last weekend with Mrs.
H. P. Cassidy, to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Larson have
returned from Minneapolis, where
they have been visiting for several
weeks with Mr.. Larson's mother.
Mrs. John Pagliasotti departed
Friday for Jefferson City, Mo-, for
a visit with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Car
main.
Mrs. Agnes Bosovich and daugh-
ter Dorinka and Angelina Boso-
vich spent the Thanksgiving holt
day in Bozeman with relatives and
friends.
John Crawford, who has been
under surgical treatment for a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
.. Classified :.
For Sale


FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
hands of George Mcdonald, coun-
ty treasurer at Red Lodge, a
check for the first half of a $72,-
093.54 tax bill levied on the COM
pany's property in Carbon county.
Northern Pacific taxes in Mon
tana this year amount to more
than $1,000 a day, including Sum
days.
The railway is called upon in its
tax payments this year to provide
for $4,000 in poor relief, appor-
toned to the various counties.
Northern Pacific tax money in
the amount of $5,875.22 goes to
poor relief in this county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
BRIDGER DRUBS ROBERTS

At Bridger last Friday night,
the home team defeated the Rob-
erts High school basketball team,
rs to 10. The Bridger girls team,
in the preliminary against the
Roberts girls, won by the margin
of a f~ree-throw, % to 27.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

The Capital City Rifle club of
Topeka, Kan, has sent a challenge
for a series of three matches with
five man teams.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
ANNOUNCE DANCE AT CODY

"Tallow the boots, and poke
your head through the old red
shirt for the night of December
g." is the word sent out by the
Cody (Wyo.) American Legion in
announcement of the annual SIAM
pede dance, to be given at Cody
town this Saturday. The Legion
is inviting one and all to make the
yearly affair the usual success.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

ors in Red Lodge Saturday were
Bodley Hough, w. l. Goff and
Horace Winkler.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

bers of shots by members in 1888,
to be shown by the secretary's re-
port of the firing, not by the
membership rolls. To have a de-
cent quota, We'll have to do some
shooting every once in a while.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

This column is made possible
through the courtesy of E. D,
Shelley and The Carbon County
News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

A radio set is included in a new
electric fireplace that can be
moved to any desired place in a
room.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

From Joliet, three of the visit
Evening star., 1933-02-07
GENIAL MOTORS
DECRESD|v|DEND
Comp; Dips Into Surplus
to lintain Payments
on Stocks.
BY the Aated Press.

BY the ASted Press.
NEW RK. February General
Motors toration yesterday voted the
regular fterly dividend payment due
at this 1 to the company's preferred
and com shareholders.
To Cd the COMPANY Fad to dip
into its plus, for the company re-
corded as in the fourth quarter Of
1882. Tnraft on surplus for the full
year amted to S63, ,034,7
Howev the company still had
$I72,780, in cash, United States
Governn and other marketable Sc
curities The end Of the year, against
S205 ,029I at the end Of 1881. Net
working bital stood at $225, ,437 l94.
against t,9l5,9 1923 the year BEFORE
The qkerly dividend of rs cents a
share o,he common will be paid
March 10 the holders of Assoc, 600
shares outstanding common STOCK
of recorpebruary 16. The quarterly
payment$125 a share on the 1,81p,-
366 sharbf SIS preferred stock will be
made oMay l to stock OF record
April 10 ..m.Tt
The pany issued a preliminary
earning tement for the year, show
ing net fit of $164,979, against $780,
877,lO7 1881. The 1882 figure was
after prling for depreciation Of real
estate. 1t and equipment. a figure
that tod $37,173,647. Despite the
lesseninf business during the year
there who change in the company S
policy ohking liberal charges against
operatioon account of depreciation
The i earnings were equivalent tc
only 9 Is a share earned on the 81
preferretock. nIsSt
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CURB ISSUES RALLY
AFTER EARLY DROP
Public Utilities in Firmer
Trend-DeaIings Remain
Small.
BYJOHN A. CRONE.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February IA slight
rally around midday lifted the Curb
Exchange out of the low level it had
drifted into during the first two hours
today, but the recovery failed to increase
dealings.
Profit-taking in the Canadian gold
mining shares continued even during
the general rally, but public utilities
were trif1e firmer than in late trading
Monday. Electric Bond & Share re-
manned above the low touched in the
previous session. Standard Oil OF In
diana hardened, but Cities Service con-
tinued rather heavy.
Explanation for the rise in Charles E.
Hires g. Co. shares came today with the
payment Of the regular common quar-
terly dividend. Tampa Electric re-
sponded to the statement that 1882
earnings were $218 share, against
$3.50 share in 1881, showing that
was better than anticipated.
Walgreen Co. had disco nted the 1871
per cent decrease in January sales, COM
pared with the same 1882 month. The
more optimistic reports coming from
automotive centers lifted motor shares.
Bell Telephone of Capada, which
broke 4 points last Saturday, opened
munication shares were neglected
Montgomery Ward "a" opened off a
point following the statement of de-
cline in January sales. Woolworth
Ltd, whether measured in terms OF
store shares or in relation to British
stocks, proved bright spot, easily
reaching new high for the years
Continental Gas g. Electric prior 81
preferred attained a new peak. Singer
Manufacturing, with loss Of more
than point, was heavy spot in The
specialties. where Novadel Agene braced
United Shoe Machinery was trifie
lower, but machinery makers generally
were dull Minneapolis Honeywell pre-
ferred was of nearly 2 points.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
GERMAN BOND LIST
ADVANCES FURTHER
u. S. Treasury Issues Also
Show Gains-Argentines
Are Weak.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February IA general
survey of the bond market today re-
vealed further advances in German
bonds, distinct weakness in Argentine
issues, some recovery in United States
Treasury loans, an irregular trend in
rails and mixed movements in the in
dustrials and public utilities.
The repurchasing of German bonds
had more effect on the public utility
and bank issues than on the government
loans The former were up / to 3
points, compared with small gains in
the latter.
The break in Argentine government
6s was from / to points. This car
ried them all down to the lowest prices
of the year, or to a range averaging
about points under the January high
level. This appeared to be one of the
periodic phases of liquidation that oc-
ours in this group more frequently than
In any other active section of the for
eign dollar loan department.
Further weakness occurred in West
ern Union IS and Postal Telegraph SIS,
while International Telephone & Tele-
graph issues were f1rmer. Bethlehem
Steel IS of 1886 dropped points to
new low figure. American Water
Works IS were off a point. National
Dairy Products 14s showed no rallying
power.
In the rail list the Chicago g. North
western SIS due May l were up 10
points on announcement that a loan
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation had been approved, which
will assist in taking care of this ma
turity. Baltimore S Ohio issues were
inclined to be heavy on the slow prog
ress in obtaining assents to the new
plan of refinancing the March ma
turity, since 80 per cent of the out
standing bonds was secured. Allegheny
Corporation debenture 5s of 1850 sold
above 10, with some speculative buying
in them on the statement of the
trustee regarding holdings of cash and
in spite of the showing that the col
lateral under the three issues of de-
bentures was appraised as of February
! at only so per cent of the par value
of these bonds. Their market value
today averaged less than 25 per cent
of par.
The improvement in the United
States Government group was chiefly
in the long-term premium bonds, which
recovered Il.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
pte Extension Requested.

CEAGO, February R.-Note-
holds of the Associated Telephone
Utiles Co., once insult controlled, were
aske yesterday to consent to two
yeaixtension on the payment of prin-
cipsof the concerns $3,858,00 note
iSsu -
Ia letter sent to noteholders, VIII
liarJ. Wardell, president Of the COM
par said it was solvent, discharging
CUNT obligations and able to meet
intest payments on the notes, but
coI not refinance the principal /"
proposed an extension plan
wieby the collateral behind the notes
wod remain unchanged. @iie-5
te company, leader In the inde-
peient telephone field, was controlled
byhe insult interests pricr to April,
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.
Stock and
nfyiSe1H Rata

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 7.-Eased by
overnight snowfalls in domestic Winter
wheat areas, grain values averaged lower
early today. Failure of Liverpool wheat
quotations to follow yesterdays ad-
VANCE on this side of the Atlantic acted
as drag on the market here.
Opening unchanged to down, Chi
cago wheat later held the initial limits.
Corn started unchanged to MA of
and was little altered later.
Despite low temperatures Southwest
and West, most traders showed a dis
position to judge that the crop protec-
ton afforded by snow would check any
material damage from cold. Bearish
sentiment was further emphasized By
cable reports Of cheap wheat offerings
from Argentina. With a decided let-up
of buying and with some increase Of
speculative selling, wheat prices under
went a gradual sag.
Rallying power in wheat appeared to
be at a minimum during much of the
day. Bulls gave attention more to dis
tant factors than to those Immediately
at hand. In particular, this was the
case regarding likelihood that March
estimates of farm reserve stocks of
wheat would be greatly reduced. Corn
and oats followed the course of wheat,
but with rough weather expected to in
crease feeding demand for corn.
Provisions were higher, influenced by
sharp upturns OF hog values.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CHE.PEAkE POWER
FIN SALE RATIFIED :I
Baltiml Company to Take Over
Prqrty at Purchase Price
of $1,soO,ooo. ms
Special batch to The Star.

Special patch to The Star.
BALMORE, February Sale OF
the Aapolis & Chesapeake Bay
Power to the Consolidated Gas 81
ElectriLight g. Power Co. Of Balti-
more J ratified yesterday by Judge
WilliaIC e. Coleman in United States
DistriGourt.
The rice was s1,so0,0oo, although
the I'd sum of all obligations con-
nectedith the sale is $3,373,00o-
The5roperty was first offered at
auctio by the receiver. Albert G..
Toweharly last year. The court con-
siderehone of the offers adequate and
ordereanother auction. The gas and
electr,company made the bid of ST.
10000 with the assumption of all
obligsns at that sale.
Improperly was originally owned
by Il w, B. & A. Railway Co., OF
whicEeorge Weems Williams Is re-
ceive The court, however, ordered
that e power company should be sold
sepaely from the railway. ~
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BUSINESS FAILURES FEWER

NEW YORK, February 7 CP.-R. G..
Dun & Co reports 66O commercial fail
ures in gthe United States last week,
again 702 in the previous week and
780 year ago. The reduction in the
past week, sthe agency said. occurred
almost entirely In the West and South.
In the Eastern section, embracing New
England and the Middle Atlantic States,
there was slight increase, while a.
small decrease appeared en- the Pacific
Coast.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February Cotton
prices opened unchanged to of points
here today following the Liverpool de-
cline, ranging from to 10 points.
Initial quotations were March, $50
OF l.; May, 6.02, of 2; July, els, off |;
October, 6.34, off /; December, 6.46
unchanged; January, 6.5l, off 4.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Loss in Gold Stocks.

NEW YORK, February OP.-To-
days gold statement of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank showed a net
loss of s2,433, 400 to the countrys yellow
metal stocks. Against an importation
CT $500 from Mexico there was loss
through increate in foreign earmark-
tngs of $3,439, 900.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
WHEAT SUPPLY DECREASES.

NEW YORK, February (P).-The
visible supply Of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 2556,000, corn in
creased 10000, oats increased 1000,
rye increased $4,000 and barley in
creased 10000.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Bituminous Coal Production

BY the Associated Press.
Production of bituminous coal drop
ped of sharply during the week ended
January %, as the trend was calcu-
lated by the Mines Bureau. In the
table that follows the output is given
for comparable weeks, as reported by
the bureau:
Week ended January 28.. 5,727, 900 tons
Previous week. ........ 6,413D00 tons
Same week last year. -. GAIL 900 tons
Evening star., 1933-02-07
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, February 7 R.-Three per
cent rentes, 76 francs 95 centimes; 41a
per cent rentes, 91.60.
Exchange on London, 8782. The dol
lar was quoted at $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

The disease of adenoids Is more prev
alent in the middle class than among
the poorer classes, declare London spe-
cialists.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Air passengers in Brazil in the first
half of this year numbered 1882.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Quotations as of IL o'clock.)

NEW YORK, February (R.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy & Elec. pfd.-10 at
s71A, 9 at 8712, 10 at 37h2.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. Eek
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus 4as In stock.
Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock. eAdjustment dividend. Plus So
In stock. Plus So in stock. Plus IL
in stock. Plus 2E in stock Plus 1o%
in stock. m Plus so in stock Plus 81
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber g. Ross. Inc, 6Has.. so ..
CHEVY Chevy Chase Club ne 5lss 39h 100.
D c. Paper Mfg 6s .... 10 -.
w NJ. Cold Storage 5s. 81 "a
Evening star., 1933-02-07
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK.

The following figures are not bids. but
merely represent minimum prices fxed by
the Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
FOREIGN RONDS.

Cen B Ger 6s A '52 40 AZ AZ
81 Com PIX Blk 51As az. 6134 81 81 "a
@ Ercole Mar Gas '53. 1914 73K 73+
Eu E Cp Gas '65 XIV 63ss 63h 6312
2 Farmers N NJ Is '63. % % 30
] Hanov Pro Gas 40. 44k 44X 44K.
@ Isarco Hyd E rs '52. 80 SO SO
10 Isotta Fra rs AZ XIV. 75K rs rs
Mendoz Pr 5izs ~. 70 19 70
Rub G Gas A '53. 5Sh 5SH 5SHa
2 Ruhr Hous Gas '5S. 53 So 53
/ Shines Is as XIV. =. so1a 5ois s99H
/ Tietz L 7Kas '46 XIV. 63 SO 63
ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
n-New.
wi-When issued.