davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

Noel Coward and Cole Porter. out
standing composers of Sophisticated
melodies, will be represented In selec-
tions offered by Barbara Maurel on her
program with Ted Husing. the Hum
mingbirds and Loan BelascO's orchestra
over WFBM and the Columbia network,
Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Tonight's Radio Excursion

e.00-Piano Twins.
e:i5-walkathon.
9:30-Ted HuSing n Leon Belasco or
chestra (CBSl.
e.45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl.
10 oO-Red Huford orchestra.
10 .3O-Arnold Peek orchestra.
l0:45--Charlie Davis orchestra fCBSl.
II. Oo-Casa Iona orchestra tCBSl.
II 30-Johnny Hsmp orchestra (CBS).
IL. 00-Elolse.
A. NJ.
u 30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
1~ndiananoIis Power =nd Light Company
-THURSDAY-

P. M.
5:3O-Red Huford orchestra.
5:45-Stamp Club (CBS).
6:00-Walkathon-
6:15-Children's Museum program.
6:3O-MillS Brothers (CBS).
6:45-Ramblers.
7:15-Singin' Sam (CBS).
7:30-TaXation Talk.
7.35-Windy City Revue (CBS(.
7:45-Al Feeney Sports Talk.
S:O0-Mark Warnow Orchestra (CBS).
8:30-Dramatic Guild (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

"Mvrt and Marge." popular script act,
is heard in the fourth episode of its new
series over WFBM n the Columbia net
work Thursday at Oils p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

DR.. Robert H. Baker, well-known as
tronomer. will take his radio audience on
an Imaginary trip to the brigh \ rbSsia
cal features during his program over
WV and an NBC network Thursday, at
1915 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Fishing the Air

Vera Van, contralto, and the Melodeers
quartet, will be featured on the program,
presenting Mark Warnow." during the
broadcast Thursday from 8 to $3.50 p. M,
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
SCREEN STAR DIVORCED

Richard Dix and Socialite Wife
Apart Since June 20.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 28.-Another
shattered film romance was brought
to light Wednesday with the dis
closure that Richard Dix, veteran
star, and his socisly-minded wife,
Winifred .Coe Dix, have been di-
vorced since June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

A gala party n all-reouest program
will celebrate Captain Henry's Show Boats
completion of its first full wear cruise over
WLW and NBC network TnursoaY az o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

The amusing story of a hard rock
miner and his nickname will be told by
the Old Ranger in the Death Valley Days
program broadcast over WLW ana an
NBC network Thursday at 3 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

loan at that moment was envel-
y oped in her mothers arms.
Darling. you're grown up!"
L was grown before 1 went away"
You were just a little girl said
Mrs. Waring tenderly. She was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

In case there's any doubt about 1T.
singin' Sam will tell the WFBM C5olumRia
hiphlieht of his broadcast Thursday at
LIS %. m.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
RITTER SELECTION
URGED BY CITIZENS
Sc. Washington Association
Reiterates Request He Be
Named Commissioner.

John c. l. Ritter, who was recon-
mended for the post of District Com
missioner by the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association shortly after Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Inauguration, was re-
Endorsed at the meeting Of the associa-
ton last night.
Mr.. Ritter has been an active membe-.
of the Southeast group and has served
in various official capacities with that
and other local organizations
The association Endorsed the acton
taken bv its executive committee Mon
dav night in asking that the President
appoint the new Commissioners lmme-
diately, on the ground that the welfare
Of the city is suffering from the delay.
Brown Proposal Backed.
Commenting the proposal of Maj.
T. w. Brown to establish boys clubs in
each of the citv's police precincts, the
association went on record as indorsing
its executive committee action in this
matter also.
The club also gave its support to the
Mcleod bill. which would release a
large sum of District gasoline tax funds
now tied up in the Federal Treasury, as
we'll as to the Black bill, which provides
for old-age penisons in the District.
Election CT officers was scheduled for
the meeting. which had been postponed
one night because of Halloween festivl-
ties. but because of the small attend
ance and the fear of objection from
those who were not present. 1t was de-
cided to hold the election over until the
next regular meeting night, which Will
nc
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ADJOURNMENT By APRIL
IS PROPOSED BY BYRNS
Democratic Leader Thinks Three
Months Will Be Ample Time for
Congress to Finish Work.

BY the Associated Press.
Adjournment of the session of Con-
gress beginning in January by the first
of April was tentatively proposed yes
terday by Representative Byrns of
Tennessee. the Democratic leader
time" said Byrns. I'VE have just had
q session that enacted much of the
legislation which would have come up
in January. OF course, We must stay
until our work Is done"
The House Appropriations and Ways
nd Means Committees will meet early
in December to have the revenue and
supply bills ready for the opening of
Congress.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Ask Hazard Removal.

The association asked that some ac-
ton be taken to remove the hazard
existing along Pennsylvania avenue
southeast by reason of wires which are
strung through the hedges along the
street railway tracks. The wires. put
there to protect the hedges. have sagged
in some places. and in spots where the
hedges are thin persons who try to
walk through what appears to be an
open space trip over them and are in
injured, it was pointed out. Col. w. F.
Murphy. who supported the resolution
listed names of five who have been in
Evening star., 1933-11-02
PRESIDENT GETS GIFT
Seven japanese Color Print Book
Sent Him by Old Classmate.

President Roosevelt yesterday re
ceived a present of seven Japanese
color print books sent to him by Oto-
hiko Matsukata, a friend and class
mate at Harvard
Kaau Nakanura. a delegate to the
inter- parliamentary conference in Mad
rid, who vas presented to the Presi-
dent yesterday by Ambassador Debuchi,
brought the gift.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
COMMITTEE TO URGE
EARLY SHOPPING NAMED
Sylvan King Heads Merchants and
Manufa cturers' Group Which
Will Aid Postal Officials.

Organization Of committee to push
the annual Shop Early-Mail Early"
campaign of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, in preparation
for the Christmas buying period, was
announced yesterday by the trade body
The group will cooperate with the
Post Office Department in urging the
early purchase and early mailing Of
Christmas gifts.
Headed by Sylvan King as chair
man, the committee includes the fol-
Loving Edward D. Shaw, secretary;
Mark Lansburgh. A. j. Sundlun. VIII
liam Friel John r. Palmer, Arthur
Baum, ]. w. Hardy, George A. Nc
Cam, Charles Frame Joseph D. Kauf-
man. j. K Althaus. James Parker,
M NJ. Watson. Wewey Zirkin. j. Rotto,
Josejh R. Harris. I. Behrend L. j..
Kahn, Sidney Selinger, Postmaster
William M. Mooney. and Col. G. L..
Evening star., 1933-11-02

jured in this way in the past three
weeks.
Col. Murphy also was named chair
man of committee to arrange for an
entert tainment to be sponsored by the
association some time during the
Winter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Reid Carlson were visitors in Red
Lodge Monday from Livingston.
Visitors from Bridger in Red
Lodge Tuesday included G. H,
Reimer, Roy Teeples, Ole OVERLY
Hartman Graham and H. B. Wood,
A bake sale, to be held Thurs
day by the American home de-
partment Of the Woman's club, is
for the benefit of the annual
Christmas charities in Red Lodge,
Miss Alice Greenough, winner
of the women's bronze riding
championship at the 1888 rodeo at
Boston last month, returned to
Red Lodge last Thursday. She
was accompanied from Kansas
City by her mother, Mrs. Ben
Greenough.
Christmas vacation for Red
Lodge pupils will begin when they
leave the school buildings Friday
afternoon, December %, and will
continue for a week. School will
take up again on Tuesday, JAM
uary 2. Dates for the high school
vacation are the same as for the
grades.
Oliver Kainu was arrested while
riding a horse, which it is claimed
was stolen from Jerry DriscolI's
place, five miles northeast of Red
Lodge. A complaint filed through
County Attorney E. P. Conwell
charges Kainu with grand larceny.
Arraigned this morning before E.
B. Provinse, justice of the peace,
his bond was set at $500, and his
trial for December %.
John Corey's blacksmith shop
on South Grant avenue caught
fire, and an alarm was turned in
at two o'clock Sunday morning.
Quick response and action by the
Red Lodge volunteer fire depart
ment saved the building from de-
struction, although the roof was
badly damaged. Cause of the
blaze was unknown, but was be-
lieved to have been hot Goals or
hot iron dropped in the shop dur
ing the preceding days work.
Officers of Mountain View
camp No. $500, Royal N~eighbors
Of America, elected to serve for
the ensuing term, are Ella Abra-
hams, oracle; Miriam Abraham
son, vice oracle; Cellista Conwell,
past oracle; Mertie McMinn, re-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

corder; Sarah Nordstrom, receiv-
er; Martha Logan, chancellor;
Margaret Fluke, inner sentinel;
Maude Albert, marshall; RATHER
inc Hammond, outer sentinel; Es-
tella Taylor, manager; Hazel Up
degraff, musician; Kate Becklen,
installing officer.
In line with the work being done
by school children in the Christ
ma seal drive of the Montana
tuberculosis association, directed
in this county by Mrs. H. B. Field,
pupils of the Roosevelt school
gave a play Tuesday afternoon at
school assembly. Those taking
parts were Phil Cooley, Margaret
Schmitz, Helen Sekulich, Ruth
Fogelman, Elizabeth Zupan, Jean
Beth Bjorgen, Leola Koski, Lester
Williams, Creath Tooley, Leslie
CASTOR. Rose Conwell read the
governors Christmas seal procla-
nation. The play was directed by
Thelma Hotchkiss, president of
the eighth grade English club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

might not have made such a high
score if doc" Mead had been
there with his wit to get a shooter
ratified.
Also scheduled for week Begin
ming Dec. II, is a match with the
Belgrade Rifle club. Twenty shots
prone, five man team.
O.
Tie this! Glenn Jackson is TAX
ing local shooting honors in a big
way. Monday night be scored two
perfect targets with the pet
Springfield Sc. Tuesday after
noon he was exceptionally "hot"
and shot five possible zoos, four
being consecutive, and two 99's,
prone, using a Winchester So.
Kleanbore cartridge were used
in both rifles.
1t has been urgent to call q
special meeting at the range Fri
day, Dec. 18th, at 1880 P. M. All
members and Officers should be
there. Important!
o
Now is an opportune time. for
new members to join the roll of
the Red Lodge Rifle and Pistol
club.
o
Byron Whitcomb fired a possible
100 prone Friday night with his
Winchester 81 and Kleanbore.
%
Those who. dote on pistol shoot
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Local


William Chevalier, Bridger town
marshall, was in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Andrews
from Belfry were callers in Red
Lodge on Saturday.
Miss Lila Quinn of Minneapolis
spent the weekend in Red Lodge
with Mrs. Ella r. Quinn.
Maurice Powers, veteran stock
man of the west bench, was visit
ing friends in Red Lodge Satur-
day.
John j. Castagne went to Sc
attic, Wash, Friday to begin his
duties in the general office of the
N. w. /. company there.
E. B. Hubbard, engineer of the
Montana Chrome company, and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Nelson, B. CDR. R. B. Shaw
and j. M. Gordon were hunting.
They fired simultaneously at a
big brown bear. Shots of both
men took effect, so they now are
considering Tipping a coin to de-
eide whose floor the bears pelt
will decorate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

AS scheduling permits, a variety
of postal matches are being ar
ranged, as we'll as programs of a
social nature.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

ing had better get in some prac-
tice. The Brooklyn Edison Rifle
and Pistol club of Brooklyn, N. Y,
wants pistol matches as well as
rifle competition.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Floyd Musser and Emory O'Neil
were in from the west side Satur-
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Mrs. Anna Deuel. was a visitor
in Red Lodge Saturday from Cas-
tagne.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

E. B. Merrill, Bridger attorney,
was among the Saturday visitors
in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
RICOCHETS
.
from the
RED LODGE RIFLE CLUB

Certified targets are in the
mails for a ten man team match
with the American Legion Rifle
club of Lena, I'll. Five high scores
to count, ten shots each prone and
standing. To be fired week of
Dec. 18th.
An invitation has been extended
the Bridger club to come over for
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. match and
novelty animal cracker shoot.
o
Our first postal match, with the
Meeteetse, Wyo., club, resulted in
the following scores:
Red Lodge Meeteetse
A. Whitcomb 166 Liess ...-.-..180
B. Whitcomb 100 Frans --.....175
Jackson .....157 Woodford ....172
Obert ......-..155 Thayer lee
Downs ....145 Zimmerman 169
Totals ........783 865
Possible 200 each shooter. 9th
ers who fired were Nelson, Axtell,
Shelley, Mead and Davis.
A return match will be sched-
uled soon.
Capt. Clifford A. Gray of the
7th reserve district was up from
Billings last Thursday renewing
acquaintance.
A postal match of three series
or stages has been outlined by the
secretary and sent to the Capital
City Rifle club of Topeka, Kan,
for their approval.
%
Glenn Jackson is to be thanked
for the nice shooting mat which
he is responsible for procuring
won't ask how.
O.
Will some member or members
undertake the job to corral a few
dozen beer bottle caps? Some cold
evening a prize bottle cap shoot
can be held, and incidentally boil
ster our off-hand shooting scores.
o
The annual report of firing and
acquisitions are now being made
out by the secretary for return to
the Dom at Washington.
Some one made the remark
Monday night at the range that
Mark Liess of the Meeteetse club
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Announcement to the Public

It is with considerable regret that after ~thirty-two years
of pleasant business relations with the people of this section
of Montana, the Board of Directors of the Red Lodge State
Bank have decided to discontinue the banking business.
No deposits will be accepted after Saturday, December
23rd, 1888. ALI checks in transit will be handled in the usual
manner. Those having deposits in this bank will please call
at their earliest convenience and receive their money, there
by, helping us to close this business as soon as possible.
Interest on all savings accounts will cease Saturday,
December 30th, 1888.
We wish to thank our many customers and friends for
the patronage and courtesies extended over these many years.
Stockholders of the Red Lodge State Bank.
w. B. NUTTING J. TOTMAN
E. N. CLARK r. A NTTTTTNG
f. L. CLARK d. G. OSHEA
A. w. OSHEA
Evening star., 1933-03-31

vestigated the municipal government,
was presented gold medal last night
as the citizen who did most "for the
civic and industrial development of the
city" in the past year.
The medal Is an annual award Of the
Hundred Year Association Of New York,
composed of business houses which have
been established here century or more.
Mr.. Seabury delivered an address
after a Negro band played 'Tammany."
unworthy Of its citizenship" and dis
cussed the Hofstadter Committee.
What q legislative committee that
Evening star., 1933-03-31

was," he exclaimed. "It was pledged
to personal political loyalty Its only
object was to suppress the truth. and
all that was done In the name of the
great State Of New York. don't want
to denounce the members Of that COM
mittee. They're not worthy Of denun-
ciation. I'll let 1t CO."
Evening star., 1933-03-31

day had . small echo today when .
strike for better wages and working
conditions was begun among 1000 men
employed by Briggs Bodies, Ltd. The
company, subsidiary of the Ford Co.,
manufactures automobile bodies.
Large groups of workers brushed past
the pickets, however, and operations
proceeded in the factory with at least
80 per cent of the men working, the
management said.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Ohio o. Professor Dies.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 81 R-
Prof. Joseph Russell Taylor, IS, mem
Der Of the English faculty at Ohio State
University for. 43 years. died here yes
terday. He was member Of Phi Beta
Kappa, and of several associations Of
college professors. His widow, q son,
and daughter survive.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Subscribe Todax

1t costs only about III cent.
per Gay and cents Sundays 70
nave Wasnington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
ing.
Telephone National 5000 ana
the delivery win start immediate-
ly. The Route Agent viii collect
at the end Of each month
Evening star., 1933-03-31
BRIGGS BODIES WORKERS
IN ENGLAND BEGIN STRIKE
Ford Subsidiary Plant, However,
Reported to Be Operating
90 Per Cent.

By the Associated Press
DAGENHAM, England, March 81
The strike at the Ford automobile fac
tory here which was settled Wednes-
Evening star., 1933-03-31

been issued by Circuit Judge Jesse r..
Brown of Madison County.
The injunction Is effective In the
entire State
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Leaves GA Widows.

Solomon, big chief of Zululand, has
died at the age Of SO, leaving "a widows,
says a dispatch from Vryheid, Natal.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
SALES TAX HELD UP.
Illinois Court Enjoins Collections
by State and County Officials.

EDwARDSvILLE. NJ, March 81 tP).
"A temporary Injunction restraining
Edward j. Barrett, Illinois State audi
tor, and other Illinois State and county
officials from collecting or spending
money to collect the new sales tax,
which goes into effect Saturday has
Evening star., 1933-03-31

China now has 70 radio broadcasting
stations
Evening star., 1933-03-31
GOLD MEDAL PRESENTED
TO SAMUEL SEABURY
Hofstadter Committee Counsel Cit.
izen "who Did Most for City's
Civic and Industrial Progress"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Samuel
Seabury. who was counsel to the Hof-
stadter Legislative Committee which in
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
1OD. c. Department Stores
Adopt Wage Code

The minimum wage for depart
ment store clerks will be $14.50 a
week and the minimum wage for
artisans will be 40 cents an hour
One matter yet to be cleaned
up is the Encouragement of the
summer schedule.
Ruling Sought
The Presidents code is to 60
into effect August /. Under the
present era, as in the past, the
stores expect to keep closed on
Saturday until September l.
The merchants now will request
a ruling from the Administration
as to whether they will have to
revert to the normal 52-hour
week a month in advance of their
usual time to meet the code or
whether they will be allowed to
close on Saturdays after August
if the wages and hours are re-
adjusted.
Later in the week the novelty
store group of the association will
hold a meeting and decide on
what stand they will take in re-
gard to the code.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
ACCORD SOUGHT
ON BRIDGE

Agreement between the Fine
Arts Commission end the Park
and Planning Commission as to
whether the proposed Calvert
Street Bridge should be single
or multiple arched will be sought
at joint meeting of those bodies
Friday at 2 o'clock.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman
of the planning body, will preside.
Other business considered by
the planning commission Friday
and Saturday will include pos
sible extension of E Street at
the Ellipse. the development of
Fort Drive, and progress of park
and forest projects in nearby
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
CAPITOL POLICE
CHIEF NAMED

w. S. Orthman, for q years
a member of the Chicago police
force, today became head of the
U. S. Capitol Police, replacing
Capt. Stephen J. Gnash, who re-
tires.
Orthman entered the Chicago
police force a private and up to
the time of his resignation to
take his present post was a de-
tective-sergeant, assigned to the
office of the Illinois attorney gen
eral, Otto Kerer.
Spanish War Vet
The new Capitol police head.
a large, vigorous individual, is 54
years old and unmarried. He
served in the Spanish-American
war, on the Mexican border. and
in the World War. He has no
sympathy for bonus or hunger
marcherS.
He contemplates no change in
the present personnel.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

Edward D. Shaw, secretary of
the association, acting as spokes-
man for the group, declared:
"The department store group
of the association today adopted
the Presidents code. 1t will un-
dOubedly mean more employ
ment, a complete readjustment
of working hours, and, in some
instances, raises for department
store employees"
Mr.. Shaw said the heads of the
stores would meet later today to
begin drafting the general scope
of readjustment.
Summer Week Short
The department stores normally
work on 48-hour basis and keep
open 5212 hours during a week.
At present, however, under the
summer system, the stores are not
open on Saturdays and the en-
ployes work under a 40-hour week.
The new code provides that the
stores shall be open So hours
week; that the white collar
workers will work 40 hours a week
and that the artisans shall work
IS hours a week.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
D 'HEARN GIVEN
JAIL AND FINE

For operating a speakeasy in
the face of a paddock injunction
against him, Jack O'Hearn must
serve 10 months in Jail and pay
$1,000, the District Court OF APP
peals ruled today.
The ruling sustained an order
of the District Supreme Court
which found O'Hearn guilty OF
contempt of court in May, 1882.
and slapped a jail sentence and
fine on him.
The paddock injunction was Is
sued against him after O'Hearn's S
popular speakeasy in the 800
block of Vermont Ave. N. w.,
was raided in August, 1881.
Acting upon the provisions OF
the paddock order, United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover and his
assistant, Harold w. Orcutt had
O'Hearn sentenced for contempt
of court after alleging he had
subsequently operated speakeasies
in the TOO block of Seventeenth
St. N. w., and the 1900 block Of
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Upon appeal O'Hearn's plea in
effect was that the paddock in
junction merely restrained his
operations at the Vermont Avenue
address,
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
SALE
/. IN COURT ROW

Recent sale of the Washington
Airport started a battle in Dis
trict Supreme Court today when
Henry Woodohuse, of New York,
requested appointment of a re-
ceiver to impound the purchase
price until his claims against the
airport corporation and its allies,
which he says amounts to $1,43O,-
600, are settled.
Woodhouse stated he entered
into a lease and paid the Air
port Corporation $4,000 in 1880
to build up certain aviation ac-
tivitieS and sports. He was re-
fused possession Of the airport
and sustained loss of more than
$1,O0O,OOO, the suit alleged.
Woodhouse asked that all par
ties to the sale be restrained from
removing any of the purchase
money from the District pending
settlement Of the suit.