davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
HEART OF YOUTH is SEEN
NURTURINC PEACE HOPES
Given Line, Younger Generation May
Save World From Catastrophe Dreaded
by All, Says Sir Philip Gibbs.

Note-Anriety orer the possibility
OF ne1D 1udr continues in Europe
and the United G'. States Some Some Oh on-
other tcar is ine,atable. In the tol-
lowing article. Sir Philip Gibbs, pho
served as correspondent tpith the
British and Belgian forces through
out the World War, reDie,pS the
situation and points ,0here hope for
continued peace lies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
MIN {
ENDSSEASON

Final baseball game of the
season for the George washing
ton University night nine will be
played tonight in Griffith
Stadium. Washington College,
which this afternoon plays Uni
versity of Maryland, at College
Park, will furnish the opposition.
AS matters now stand, G. W..
has won four and lost four. Thus
tonight's contest will be in the
way of the rubber game. If the
Colonials manage to win, their
season will be termed a success.
Preceding tonight's game there
will be a band and fife and drum
corps contest.
Maryland's lacrosse season will
close Saturday when the Terps
oppose st. Johns of Annapolis, at
Annapolis.
The Old Liners will enter the
contest minus the services of Nor
wood Sothoron, who was so
seriously injured in the Johns
Hopkins game Saturday that he
was sent to the hospital. It is
expected that Sothoron will be
discharged from the hospital to-
day, but small hope is held that
he will be able to play in the
st. Johns game.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS


BENJAMIN F. and Mary e. Smith. boy
and girl twins.
Gall D. and Naomi Manigold. girl.
Calvin and Gladys Murphy, girl.
Raymond c. and Viola Gibson, boy. -
Frank c. and Juanita Weaver, boy:
Charles p. and Rose NJ. Apfelbeck. boy.
Jack and Georgia Thompson. boy.
Kenneth &c. and Helen B.. Reid, boy
William and Julia PlotniCk, boy.
Bernard f. and Lillian r. Eller. boy
Earl C. and Margaret E. Abbott, boy.
Edward f. and Grace E. McGlynn, boy.
Charles r. and Martha II. Hall. boy.
Thomas E. and Marie E. Sims, boy
Glenn q. and Evelyn NJ. McElravy, boy.
Walter p. and Bertha l.. Mcfarland
boy.
Charles r. and Marjorie /. Bell, boy.
Edmund 4. and Marjorie NJ. Shea, boy.
Lyle ID. and Kathryn Wylie, girl
Fred N and Lillian ]. Julian, girl.
Albert II. and Dorothy c. Remmer, girl.
Walter II. and Mildred !. Madison girl
F.. p. and Claire e. Donaldson, girl
Russell G. and Mary C. Pankey, girl.
NorvaI S. and Alice o. Herbert, girl:
Benjamin F. and Mertice H. Butler. girl.
Palmer and Edna o. Larsen, girl
Lloyd s. and Bertha H. Graham, girl.
Harry NJ. and Eva Mendelson, girl.
Thomas G. and Dorothy Gaskins, boy
Arthur H. and Ethel Simmons, girl.
Edward R. and Hazel E. Brooker, girl.
Mansfield and Virgie NJ. Twogood, girl.
clifford E. and Alice l.. Wood, girl.
John D. and Ruby Roseboro. girl.
Edward and Margaret Contee, girl.
James and Agnes Marshall, girl.
John P. and Emma NJ. Blackwell boy.
James and Willie White, boy.
w. E. and Beulah Dudley, boy.
Paul and Lucille Williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Col. Jake Rupert, owner OF
the Yankees, has fastened his
glimmerS on George BlaehOl-
der, st. Louis Browns right
handed hurler, to strengthen.
the Yanks' sagging mound staff
:. Senator w. Warren Barbour
of New Jersey has been select
ed to fill the vacancy Of the
late John McEntee Bowman
as trustee for the MuldOOn-
Tunney heavyweight trophy
committee. other trustees are
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, Judge jeremiah T. Ma
honey, Herbert Bayard SwOpe
and Bernard F. Gimbel. "a
broken cOllarbOne, caused by a
foul tip, has put Bill Klein,
National League umpire, on
the shelf Jerry TraverS,
former national open and
amateur golf champion, will
sub for Craig Wood at
the Hollywood Club, Deal,
N. j., when the latter is
abroad for the British open
and Ryder Cup matches.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Geo. Preps Capture
Golf Ch1n1DiOnShiu

GEORGETOWN Prep captured the
Prep School Golf League cham
pionship by blanking st. Johns,
60, at the Columbia Country
Club. The Prepmen, undefeated
in schoolboy competition this
spring, are to clash with Western
High tomorrow. Western is lead
ing in the race for the District
public high school golf title.
Yesterdays summaries follow:
Allan defeated Stanley. and 2:
Detweiler defeated Ortman. S and A.:
Georgetown won the best ball. 4 and 2.
Ferguson defeated O'Leary. and g.:
Carey defeated Sullivan. 3 and q:
GEORGETOWN won the best ball. z and 6.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Poster Contest
Winners Named

Margaret Cumberland, Of West
ern High School, and Phyllis Hick-
man, of Eliot Junior High School,
last night were awarded first
place honors in the health poster
contest for senior and junior high
schools conducted by the District
of Columbia Dental Society in
connection with its May Day &C
tivities.
Second and third prizes were
presented to De Loris E. Harris, of
Central, and James Buckler, Of
Mckinley, in the senior high class,
and to Anthony Chanaka and
Ethel Duke, of Gordon and Eliot
Junior, in the junior class.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
DUEL FOR PRIZE
MARKS DEVON
HORSE SHOW
BY HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Today marks the peak of the
annual spring horse show season.
The Devon Horse Show, at
Devon, Pa, opens.
More than 1900 horses are en-
tered in the 1862 classes which
vii be judged over a period of
six days. The show concludes
next Tuesday evening.
Glasses include breeding, saddle,
harness, riding and jumping po-
mics, steeplechase and work
horses.
One feature of this years show
will be a daily touch and out
class. In this event the horse
and rider have one chance at
each jump.
Duel For Points
Another feature of the show is
expected to be a duel for points
between Mrs. John Hav Whitney,
mistress of Llangollen, Middle
burg, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Cox, of Cohassett, Mass,
who already have won two legs
on the Devon Victory Challenge
Cup, q trophy which annually
goes to the exhibitor scoring the
greatest number of points in the
show.
Another two-time winner of
the challenge cup is the CaSSilliS
Farm, of New Marlboro, Mass,
which may make the competition
for the trophy three-cornered
event.
Mrs. Whitney expects to score
consistently with her jumpers, but
many feel that the harness
classes are too many for her to
overcome. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox have
many entries in the harness
classes, while Mrs. Whitney's best
efforts will be more or less limited
to the hunting and jumping
classes.
Two of the noted entries from
Virginia are Miss Julia B. Whit
1ng's magnificent jumping mare,
Quicksilver, and the famous pony,
Queen of Sheba, owned by Stanley
Greene, I'd, of Leesburg. These
. two outstanding show performers
will be piloted by father and son,
Stanley Greene, 1st, guiding
Quicksilver, and Stanley Greene,
I'd, guiding his own pony.
Success Assured
Practically all of the exhibitors
in the Atlantic City show are at
Devon, as we'll as others who did
not show at the shore resort, and
: every indication points to a sue
Cessful event.
The hunter classes will bring
out the best from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, New York and Con-
necticut, and some of the best
from Virginia and Maryland.
Among the exhibitors at Devon
are Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
whitney, Mrs. John R. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Willetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Locke
Brown, G. Berry Beaumont, Will
liam M. M. Robinson, Allen
Tobey, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Park, Dilwyne Farms, James E.
Ryan, Isaac R. Clothier, jr., Mrs.
Carl H. Hanna, Mrs. r. L. Ben
son, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Roy Jack
son and w. D. Cleland.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
DIR. FLOYD McJUNKIN ALLEN

Private funeral services for DR..
Floyd McJunkin Allen, 38, we'll
known physician and a member
of the board of surgeons of the
police and fire departments, who
died Monday from pneumonia in
Emergency Hospital after a weeks
illness, will be conducted tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from
Joseph Gawler Sons funeral
chapel, TOO block Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. Burial will follow in
Arlington.
DR.. Allen, who made his home
in the 1900 block Bancroft Pl.
N. W., is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Winifred Cary Allen, and
two small children.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

At Burning Tree, where he
plays, there is feud which has
gone on for years. When Mr..
Thorpe and Senator Pat Harri-
son cross niblickS the joust is on
before they reach the first tee,
the conversation taking the form
of a battle over the exact num-
ber CC strokes each has taken in
the pats eight years-all this in
an attempt to arrive at the cor
rect h handicap. .(TomorroW:
George E. Allen)
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
GeOrgians to Debate
On Ne0rO MiQr0tiO1o

A debate on 'Negro Migration
from the South Has Been Bene-
ficial to the Race" will feature
the meeting of the Georgia State
Club tomorrow night in the 1900
block Eighth st. N. w.
The affirmative issue will be
taken by Theodore Smith and
j. V. Vass, while the negative
speakers will be A. L. Lindsey
and H. K. BogginS. Musical -.um-
bers will be given by Mrs. Gen.
eva Edwards and Mrs. Louise
Beleno.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Business Opportunities

COLORED Beauty Shop Tor rent. fully
equip, chairs. low rent. 233 Sd S. w
CORNER STORE, meat 9 grocery, good
location. rooms. 1900 Eye ST. N. =.
DISTRIBUTOR for Washington; must be
high:class; no inyestneqt; $500 cash
bond. Reply by letter only 10 HAS Cor
such Ave. Baltimore, Md.
FOR LEASE. 500 II floor space. on busy
northwest street suitable for Wholesale
or iobbers' beer license low rent co l437
GROCERY and meat market for ssle--Fine
location. 1885 Is st. N. j.. Line lO22s.
RESTAURANT including rms. and bath
also gar. S6b rent. 2I3s " pa Ave. NV
ROOMING House. = rms filled dpwntOwD,
Sl6O. S27 9th st. n. W. bEt. 44O6
STOCK and fixtures of Card aud Gift Shop,
priced right. Cleveland $3.50.
VALET SHOP-3-chair barber shop. clean
ing and pressing dept. good location &
business: reas. Boz C-46. Times Herald
WILL SACRIFICE restaurant and mite Club
to quick buyer for cash Two-Bit Club,
4211 r Ave. n y Call Hyatts 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGS

Washington boasts the only
golfer who leaps off his feet
when he swings. Experts will
tell you it's all wrong and it
can't be done-but nevertheless
Merle Thorpe, for all his trick"
swing, brings in a card which is
generally in the mid-80S. He
contends he developed that swing
in a Kansas COW pasture, and
that he likes his own form!
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
DEATHS

Annie e. Gibson. II. 927 G st. n. W.
Joseph K Maxwell. 81, 1888 Window
lisa belle K. Knighton. So. 51aO Conn.
Charles w. Johnston, 54. St. Elizabeth's.
Frances E. Finch, 2S, Providence.
Jane Cook, 9, Walter Reed.
Louis G. johnson, 5S, 1905 27th st. NM. w
Carrie l, C. Dawkins, 81, 100 st, NV.
Ressie q, O'Neil, so, 33 10th St. N. E.
John E. schenck, "a, Freedmen's.
Viola Williams, "a, Gallinger.
Viola Henderson, %, 1922 4th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
J. OLLIE QUADE

Funeral services for j. Ollie
Quade, 38, who died last night at
his home in Hughesville, Md, will
be held at Old Fields Episcopal
Church there tomorrow at 10
a., m. Mr.. Quade was an un-
dertaker, and owner of the
HugheSville garage.
He is survivew by his wife, Mrs.
Leone E. Quade, his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen I.
Quade, sister, Mrs. Maude Glib
bons, and brother, Elmer M.
Quade. Burial will be in the
Old Fields Cemetery. with the
Rev. j. L. Shovel officiating.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
CLUB TO MEET

The Silver Spring Woman's
Improvement Club will hold its
last meeting of the season all
day tomorrow as a get-together
and picnic at the home of Mrs.
William Matter in Ridge Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
BARRIERS WANT ACTION

Certified BARRIERS are seeking a
game for Saturday with an un-
limited team and double header
for Decoration Day. Phone Man
ager Tony Baruto at MEtropoE-
tan 1859,
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
In MemOriam

DAY. MARTHA LIN loving remem-
brance of my devoted mother, who
passed away one year ago today. May "a,
1882.
You're not forgotten. mother dear.
Nor shall you ever be:
AS long. as life and memory last
We shall always remember thee.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed lots of tears
God only knows how we have missed YOU
Through this sad and lonely year.
Her Son BERNARD
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
DYERS FACE STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, May "a G.N.S0
The cleaning and dyeing indus
try was paralyzed here today with
80 per cent of the workers, ap-
proximately $50, on strike for
higher pay and. shorter hours.
No violence was reported.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
STADIUM A, C, MEETS

The Stadium A. C. will hold a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
2O16 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Florists

Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F St. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
GOLDENBERG INSECTS WIN

Bernie Dennison pitched the
Goldenberg Insects to 3-to-2 vic
tory over the Hornets.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
HNts

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week :;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, * cents
p week; daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday, 25 cents per week.
RATES BY NAIL
payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
1 month ....$0.50 1 month .,.,SO.50
months ... 1.25 months -. 125
months &C.. $50 months %. $50
l year ...... $40 ! year ...... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month ....$0.5O 1 month ....$O.s5
months go 1.25 months 80. 2.50
s months .oo ESQ months 49, 800
year cocoon 500 ! year .s....1O.oO
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

ATTRACTIVE. new bungalow. on salt
trees: 30 miles out Sacrifice S625. Budget
plan. S15 monthly. Sterling 9551.
NORTH BEACH MD.,-Rent cottages. 102
and 104 Sd St. Owner on premises sunday
NORTH BEACH cottage for rent. bed
rooms Dorches. Apply 321 H St. n. E.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Deaths

ALLEN, FLOYD McJUNKTN-on Mon.
ptaiS aiiS FISYpD a s. MSJiyNK1IE M5STI & IEmsTgeqey Hos
beloved husband Of Winifred Cary Cary Alien ie9
and father of Winifred Clarke and Cary
sdhs AsP chBoeY hBOdY TTs7Tsns T7s4 at J9sePh Gaws
services strictly private from Joseph
Gawler's SON Sons, chapel. 1854 ,Pennsylvania
low in Arlington National Cemetery. -O
Parking facilities. Obtain cards from
GRAVES, ELGIN RUssELL-Passed away
-, on Monday, May 20. 1888, at George
WRta1s5siRnFFton cp pHnTiYEeSEsity TES Hospital EtGiN
ihe ". ". Chambers Co. funeral 1Ro home. e.
FoRTteenth FTneTsI ssTSi.6a and Chapin ,iI Sts W
day morning. May Is. 1851. 93 at at t1G!S1 io o:s0
funeral home. 14OO Chaplin 'Fh0eSs st.. Il. ". ".
tend. Interment will follow in Cedar
HERRELL. MILLARD W-Passed away
At on ibs wednesday morning May "a 1888
TfLfxRD W. EERRELL ai the CbnGioG9d beioved hus:: hHa:
band of the late. Elmyra Herrell He is
survived by eight children, five sons and
,l Funeral services will be held on Friday
Falls Church. Va Relatives and friends
are inYited to attend. Interment will fol-
ES,,.h low in lakewood Cemetery West Falls
Services by Chambers.
QUADE. J.. OLLIE-At his residence,
Hughesville. Md. on Tuesday May 90,
of Leons E. Quade (nee Robey), devoted
son of Stephen 1. and Ella B. Quade
Funeral services will be held at Oldfield
Church at 10 a. M, Thursday,
May 20. Interment in Oldfield Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Educational
Private Instructions

AUTO INSTRUCTION. reliable white man.
flee hrs permits procured. Noel. EN-. 1870
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
IS Homes and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

SIS, $50, Mr.. 10th & H N. E.
This conveniently located brick home,
containing six big rooms, bath, hot-water
heat, and all improvements. is offered at
this low price for immediate sale; The
house has Just been completely refinishe1d
on big lot with cement block garage for
two cars. A splendid value and conve-
nient location. Phone
R. M HOOKER. metropolitan 1868
Evenings. 8 to 8. call Georgia 5644
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN
S.; 900 on easy easy terms for this lovely
lot: paved streets: many others.
BURTON REALTY co.
2O24 r. l. Ave. NE. DE. 0317. NO. 0553
So, ,45O DETACHED BRICK
Practically new and located in beautiful
Edgemoor. this modern all brick home is
offered for quick sale at an extremely low
price. There are six big rooms, two mod
ern baths hardwood floors big attic,
pretty kitchen with Frigidaire, slate roof
and on a generous size lot with garage.
The value is exceptional. See ii today.
Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868
Evenings. 5 to 9, call GEORGIA 5644
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Ambulanc@
Home improvements

NO CASH NEEDED-Up to years to
pay. Home improvements and repairs
from basement to roof Estimates free.
NATIONAL HTG CONTRACTING CO.
1899 M st. N. W. National OS0S
WE take care of your painting, vanishing,
excayating repairing; anything in or
about home sodding. gardening. cleaning,
hauling; neat work; reas. North 7132-W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
"A Help Wanted-Male & Female

NEWSPAPER organization needs man or
woman. preferably newspaper training,
who can sell advertising and publicity.
Address Box C-2S7. Times Herald, giving
full particulars and telephone.
WANTED-Canvasser and solicitors good
proposition, salary and commission. APP
ply 623 7th St. N. w
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

UPHOLSTERING reed furn. rep. lacQuered
alp covers. cushions: guar. GE. S646
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
COLSTRIP MINE EARNS
NATIONAL SAFETY N

st. Paul, Mimi, May 29-(Spec-
iaD = National attention was
drawn to the Rosebud mine at
C~olstfip, Mont, by announcement
today that this mine of the North
western Improvement company, a
subsidiary of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, has been
awarded a certificate of honor by
the Joseph A. Holmes Safety as
ISOLATION, United States Bureau Of
Mines, Washington. d. C.
This mine, which produces a
semi-bituminous coal, is in the
worlds largest open-pit coal field
and is electrically operated under
contract by Foley Brothers, Inc,
of st. Paul, MINI. Most of the
locomotive fuel used by the North
ern Pacific is obtained from the
Colstrip mine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
OFFICERS SEATED
BY INQUIRY CLUB
Annual Dinner and Program
Held Thursday by Red
Lodge Group

H.. B. Field, newly elected presi-
dent of the Red Lodge Inquiry
club, gave the inaugural" ad-
dress at the 10Th annual banquet
of the group Thursday evening in
the Elks' banquet hall. Matt
Woodrow, retiring president, gave
the "swan song"
Other officers installed were A.
I. jenkins, vice president; Leo
Spogen, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; S. G.
Merriman, sergeant-at-arms; G.
r. Schmidt, organist; Gus B.
Foltz, program chairman; j. J.
Gerondale, social chairman.
Nineteen Years of Inquiry"
was the subject of c. C. Rowan,
first speaker up on the list of C.
III. Draper, POSTMASTER at and af-
ter the dinner. G. r. Schmidt
spoke on "The New Deal to Date;''
E. w. Allen on "The Public Serv-
anti" S. G. Merriman on "Three-
Point Two" Others heard were
G. M. Downs, H. B. Field, William
Freakes, A. F. Jenkins, j. T.
Leo Spogen, DR.. L. H.
Tooley, H. C. Olcott, DR.. E. M.
Adams, G. B. Foltz and M. B.
Pay.
A ballyhoo debate between w.
c. Ball and w. R. Larkin took
place, as we'll as the contest Bud
weiser VS.. Schlitz, featuring Ger
ondale VS.. Pound. Harry Bailey
and Charles Luttrell were teamed
in a verbal battle against M. III.
Mann and Fl. G. johnson.
Rev. Frank Durant of Billings,
formerly pastor of the Red Lodge
Episcopal church, was a guest of
the club at the annual meeting.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
WORK PROGRESSES.
ON HIGHWAY Jobs
Builders Will Soon Reach
City With Cooke Road
Grade From South

The drag line shovel of the Nor
rison-Knudsen company a be
heard working close to town these
days, as the grade of the Red
Lodge-Cooke road is built in from
the south. travelling and grad
ing operations are being carried
forward on three other sectors be-
tween Red Lodge and Twin lakes,
as well as on the state highway
north of the city.
The grade from the south has
been built past the junction of the
Rock creek and West Fork county
roads and is being carried back of
the fur farm toward the tourist
park. Where the grade passes
along the creek, the creek bed will
be scooped deeper to provide bal
last for the road.
Two power shovels are grub
bing along the side Of the canyon
a mile above Richel lodge, bring
ing the Unit C grade down to con-
meet with the national forest Sec
ton. A first coating of gravel is
being spread on the forest section
grade, and on the switchbacks of
Unit A..
Crews of j.. NJ. Carter and
Grant Lamport are still dumping
coarse gravel on the Roberts-Red
Lodge route, the toughest stretch
of road now being encountered be-
tween Fox and Roberts. Gossip to
the effect that Carriers contract
is to be taken over by the COLLISION
Dolven company has no founda-
ton in fact, is the statement of
c. ]. Thompson, state highway
engineer. The time limit of the
contract expired May Is.
Harry Mitchell, Cooke road eng
ineer, Monday took a crew of jun
Tor negineers to Cooke, via Liv-
ingston, to lay out work for Wins
ton Brothers on Unit c of the
federal highway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
TO A PRELIMINARY
OPERATION ON CHROMITE

Preliminary work on develop
ment of the Hellroaring chrom-
tie lenses is to begin this week
under supervision Of Andy
Ryan, who arrived in Red
Lodge Monday, from Living
ston.
A survey of the claims on the
plateau above Rock creek is to
be made, and a CREW of about
10 men will go to work clean
ing up entries and cross cuts
already started by VI. E. Mar
tin, prospector.
These will be preliminary OPP
erations to the building of an
ore transportation system from
the plateau to the bottom of
the canyon, says Mr.. Ryan.
From the claims, which lie at
attitudes of 10000 feet and
more, the ore is to be brought
down the canyonside by a cable
tramway. Ore bins are to be
built near the highway in the
bottom of Rock Greek canyon,
on a placer claim secured for a
loading station.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
DEATH TAKES MRS.
MAMNO, SATURDAY
Family Has Resided in Red
Lodge Since '99; Rites
Conducted Monday

Mrs. Dominica Marine died at
her home in Red Lodge, Saturday,
May q, from a heart ailment re-
sulting from an attack of influ-
enza three years ago. She had
been in a steadily failing condition
that would not yield to medical
treatment.
Obsequies were held Monday in
the I. o. o. F. hall, with the Pyth-
ian Sisters in attendance at the
rites. Rev. H. w. Woods gave the
eulogy at the service, which was
in charge of R. G. Martin.
Eugenia Fenoglia was born at
Castlemount, Italy, February %,
1877. When she was 13 years old
her family crossed the waters to
America to make a home in the
state of Kansas. In 1894 she was
married to Dominica Marine, and
the couple soon moved to Colorado,
where their children were born.
One child, a daughter, died in in
fancy. Dominick Nj. Marine, Jr.,
is now one of the established bus
mess men of Red Lodge.
The family came to Red Lodge
in the year 1889, and Mr.. Marine
entered business in this city.
Besides her husband and son,
Mrs. Marine is survived by q sis
ter, Mrs. John Scribante of Ala
media, Calf, and a brother, An
tone Fenoglia, who lives in Italy.
There r a niece, a nephew and
five grandchildren in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scribante came from
California to attend the funeral
here. B. Peretti of Great Falls, a
cousin Of Mr.. Marine, and Mrs.
Peretti also visited the family this
week.