davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Capitol Photo Service.

This is due partly to his own inclinations ana
partly to his friendship with . few Of the
more important cinema chiefs out on the coast.
When he was in California he was given
giant ovation in the studio sections OF the
State and most of the film magnates turned
out IN grand style for him.
The rest Of his family are equally cinema
minded-although his mother Is less devoted 10
this muse than the others. However, she saw
George Arliss in "Disraeh" and Noel Cowaros
"Cavalcade" recently and enjoyed them botn
immensely.
The younger Roosevelts are fond of the the
alter and the movies. The two younger brothers
are at present at the musical comedy stage,
while the other three are inclined to more Sc
rious plays. However. when . musical COMEDY
comes to Washington, and If the younger
ROoSevelts are in Washington the two Will un-
questionably meet
When asked recently if any of his family
leaned especially toward certain cinema star.
James Roosevelt replied No" then he
added II don't believe any of us are espe-
cally attached to any one actor or actress either
on the stage or in the movies because-each
of US have varying preferences which suner
frequent changes.'
That suggests cinema fckleness-which is a
healthy and normal sign in the publics taste
today Nevertheless one Of the young James
Roosevelts proudest possessions is picture
of them taken with Maurice Chevaler when
they were last in Hollywood.
The Roosevelt children" Eleanor Dahl and
James Roosevelt. have paid two visits to Holly
wood and said that they enjoyed greatly going
through the studios and meeting some of the
stars.
As for the Presidents grandchildren-in the
words of one of his family: They will be
brought up to enjoy seeing most of the movies
and plays as almost any normal child would.
Thus it would seem that the Roosevelts and
the theater and the movies and the world OF
music will go hand in hand during the next
four years. When Mrs. James Roosevelt comes
to Washington she will be able to go to Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra concerts and to
any opera which is visiting here-or to opera.
which, it is hoped, may be established here per-
manently. The Presidents box at the National
will no longer be neglected With the knowl-
edge that the President might attend their
plays, Broadway producers will undoubtedly be
anxious to bring more plays here than they
ever did before. And local cinema mpresarioS
will do their best to bring the best films to the
White House-and they, too, will no doubt try
to create their own Presidential box parties at
the various cinema theaters. The late Presi-
dent Coolidge once went to the Fox Theater-
that was the last event Of such kind.
These Rooseyelts WILL however, go in small
groups to the theater, and to concerts-not as
Q family. Says son James Roosevelt 1T Is
rare that We go as q complete family, because
there are usually not enough seats to put us
all together! Also, because father, my three
brothers and myself are all above six feet two.
it is rather unfair to. the poor patrons VINO
must SIT behind and try to see over U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Continued from Thirteenth Page

Continued from Thirteenth Page
fight against tremendous odds. Furthermore
he made the issues of the campaign as ne saw
them clear to the voters. If in the future the
Democratic administration runs into 1ou1
weather and finds the going too hard for II,
doubtless the Republicans and Mr.. Hoover Will
return to the sioean of the campaign which
they advanced, LET no man tell you that Things
cannot be worse"
ar, HOOVER had to face not only the OPP
M position Of the Democrats, but the active
opposition of Republican Progressives in the
Middle West and West. Senator George W.
Norris in Nebraska thundered against Hoover
It was Norris who aided in the preconvention
campaign Of Roosevelt by declaring; "Wnas
the country needs Is another Roosevelt" Sena-
tor Hiram johnson, bitter personal foe Of Mr..
Hoover, took the stump for Roosevelt in CALL
fornia, Hoover's home State as well as john
sons, and made the Democratic victory there
doubly sure. La Toilette in Wisconsin and Cut
ting in New Mexico were among the other Re-
publican ProgressiveS who campaigned 1of
Roosevelt and against Hoover Undoubtedly
the activities Of these Republicans" in the
West and Middle West were influential In lining
up thousands Of voters for the Democratic
ticket. They insisted that Roosevelt was the
progressive candidate; Hoover, the conservative,
the standpatter.
The attitude Of Mr.. Hoover in opposition to
the immediate cash bonus to the veterans OF
the World War, and his firmness in using the
Army to evacuate the bonus marchers from
Washington last Summer had their part, too.
in the campaign. Leaders in the American
Legion took up the cudgels for Roosevelt. AL
kinds of stories were published to paint Hoover
as an inhuman President in his dealings with
the bonus marchers For weeks and months
Roosevelt kept silence regarding his own atti-
tude toward the payment of the bonus, but
Evening star., 1933-06-28
AGREEMENT NEAR
IN OIL INDUSTRY
Dissension Still Present, How
ever, Over Divergent
Business Codes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla, June 28.-Near una
nimity marked the forward movement
of the petroleum world today toward
inauguration of the newest experiment
in economic betterment.
Internal dissension still was present,
but with the sharp edges of old dis
trusts dulled somewhat by events OF
the past two weeks in Chicago.
Producing and marketing associa-
tions the Nation over were being in
formed this week of the action taken
by their delegates in Chicago, where
consolidated code of fair competition
for these two divisions of the industry
was drafted to guide authorities in ad-
ministration of the recovery act.
The American Petroleum Institute di-
rectors will meet in New York tomor-
row to approve the code, and similar
meetings of other organizations are to
be held within the next 10 days so the
lengthy rules may be handed to Hugh
S. Johnson, recovery generalissimo, by
July Is for final study and action.
Disagreement with the result of the
Chicago conferences came from the 5
to is per cent of the industry that was
not represented. Two groups not at
tending, one refining faction in Texas
organized only last week, will send in
dividual suggestions for consideration
Of johnson and his aides.
A sharp debate is expected in Wash
tngton when the divergent codes ale
presented.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

charged with reckless driving His trial
was set for July in Police Court. He
was rearrested yesterday and is being
held at the third precinct station pend
ing outcome of the inquest
Mr. Compton was born in Alexan-
dria, and came to Washington shortly
after the Civil War. He lived here with
his married sister, the late Mrs. Linda
Deming, and niece, Miss Mae Deming.
He was junior partner in a wholesale
commission house, here.
Among the surviving relatives are:
William I. Demirg, Mrs. Emma Tudor
Evans, Mrs. Edith Compton Paul, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
COMPTON INQUEST
is PLANNED TODAY
Will Investigate Death of Mem
Der of Commission Firm From
Auto Mishap.

An inquest will be held today into the
death of Benjamin Franklin Compton,
81, 2310 Nineteenth street, who died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital from
injuries received in an automobile acci-
dent May 49,
Mr. Compton was knocked down at
the corner of Eighteenth street and
Florida avenue by cab driven by
Thomas C. Beverly, colored, Of 1910
Eleventh street. The cab driver was ar
rested at the time of the accident and
Evening star., 1933-06-28
PLAN BEAUTY CONTEST
Cosmetologists to Sponsor Choice
Of Girl to Enter Pageant.

The Greater Washington Beauty con-
test, which will select Miss District of
Columbia to compete in the Atlantic
City Pageant of Beauty in September,
was sponsored today by the Washington
Haird-essers and Cosmetologists' Asso-
citation and indorsed by Emile Beau
walls, president Of the national associa-
ton.
The beauty contest will be held late in
July at Chevy Chase Lake The winner
will compete In the national pageant in
Atlantic City, where for the first time In
six years representatives from each of
the 48 States will compete with Miss
District M Columbia for the title of
Miss America and the prizes which 60
with It,
Evening star., 1933-06-28

The 9x12-inch size-in
gayly colored designs
painted or with paint that
wont wash of or stain
easily.
Others, 39c, ACC 69c.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Attorney General Cummings. who had
received a complaint, McPike said
from depositors charging irregularities
prior to the bank holiday last March
and large Withdrawals shortly before
the Federal Treasury suspended the
S2O. 900 900 bank
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Charles Squire. Mrs Robert E. McCor-
mick. and DR.. Arthur G. Compton,
U. S. A.
Funeral services will be held tdfnor-
row at 10 am at the Joseph Gawler
funeral home Interment will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Rare Murals Under Whitewash.

Valuable mural paintings dating back
to the fourteenth century have been
discovered under coats Of whitewash on
the walls of Burton Latimer Church,
near Kettering. England They belong
to the best period of mural English
painting and experts believe them to be
works of a great master. The paintings
are being restored
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Plans Wood Sugar.

Sweden has plans for making raw
sugar from wood. on a large scale The
product will be used as feed for cattle
and for alcohol )distillation.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
BANK PROBE ORDERED
Inquiry Is Into Pre-Holiday Affairs
of California Institution.

SAN FRANCISCO. June % Cp.-In-
vestigation Of the pre-bank holiday af-
fairs of the California National Bank
of Sacramento with a view to possible
grand jury action there, was ordered
YESTERDAY by United States Attorney H.
H. McPike
The action was taken on direction of
Evening star., 1933-06-28
U. S. Water Purest.

Drinking water in the United States
has the reputation Of being the safest
in the world because of the general use
of liquid chlorine sterilizer in the stor-
age reservoirs.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
ADDRESSES CIVITANS
Ernest S. Johnston Speaks on News
paper Advertising.

Ernest S Johnston was the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting
of the Civitan Club yesterday at the
Hamilton Hotel His topic was News
papers as an Advertising Medium"
Shelton T. Cameron, president of the
club, presided.
The club accepted the invitation of
Mrs Martin Hysong to be her guest for
a days outing at her Summer estate on
Chesapeake Bay July 25.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

wall OF the dock, working as an employs
of his brother, Stanley Yale, a paint
ing contractor.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
FALLS TO DEATH

Painter Drops so Feet in Blimp
Hangar.
AKRON, Ohio. June % P1.-Ken-
meth Yale, 81. fell so feet to his death
from scaffold in the blimp hangar at
Wingfoot Lake, near here. yesterday.
1t was believed cable supporting an
end of the scaffold let 20.
Yale was helping paint the inside
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-24
ROZHLAS YSN.

Nevieme, ci 81 ct. citatelia to.
no vsimli, ale Y. S. N. boly je-
dine zpomedzi slovenskych ca
sopisov v Amerike, ktore pri-
niesly prezidentovu inaugural
nd rec 1plnosti. Ufame, ze "a
to name ich uznanie.
A ia rec 81 zasllzila najvac-
sieho rozsirenia V krajine, lebo
takej reci Cd casov Lincolna
nebolo. My SINE republican,, a.
lie pred tou Rooseveltovou re-
cou snimame kloblk! Ona ma
liala dovery do naroda.
" ttchto casoch vsetci, ci de-
mokrati 81 republican, musej1
kooperovat $ prezidentom, aby
sme sa vytiahli 20 zavozu, do
ktoreho mas ysotili newyorkski
penazomenci. Krajina je vo
yaznej krizi; takych casoch
politika ma box!
A tohto hesla drzia sa repub-
likani V kongrese. Oni s preKi-
denton kooperujd tesnejSie, a.
ko sami demoNrati!
Prezident Roosevelt v srojej
inangurASnej reel povedal:
|"MaIt div. IL d6vera hynie, le-
DO .ona kije len ma poctivosti, l,a
cti ma posvatnosti zavSzkov,
me vernej ochrane, pa nesehec-
kom poSinani; hez Mich ona he
rn4$e iit'r'
b
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-24

padaj1 len ma vodcov bankov-.
nictva a obchodu, ale ma vod-
GOV kazdeho druhu.
Doznavame sa, lie skoro ,sty-:
ri-patiny odborov N. s. s. hla-
sovalo "a mimoriadnu konven.
ciu. Takyto vysledok by nebol,
keby slo len 0 boz medal "outs'
a "ins'. Ned6vera takto okate'
prejayena m6ze zachvatit' ame-
rickych Slovakov voci tym,
ktori ju este pozivajd.
Videli ste W takd niatku, a.
kou je ista. Allegro Marcus v
New Yorkui ,rato zena, jej
muz a ich syncek najdeni boil
V hroznych Dol l'och Cd hladu a
poslanl v bezvedomi do nemoc-
nice. Policia, prekutavajdc dom,
nasla $1,000 v hotovosti a BAN
kovl knizku ma $4OO. zena sa
priznala, ze sd to jej peniaze.
ale nekupila chleba pre- rodinu,
lebc- ma "a to, ze je povinno-
st'ou muza, aby rodinu choyal.
A chudak muz neinohol robotu
dostat'.
Cesko-slovenska vlada zasta-
villa pred tyzdnoln akykol'vek
vyvoz penazf do Nemecka. Te-
raz to iste: urobila nemecka
vlada. Vyslsdok: vel'k& meme.
cka banka Y Prahe praskla.
To je jeden sp6sob hospodir-
skej vojny medzi dvoma naro-
d4ni. Nsmai \ 6sR. IL hospo-
d6stli lIilAiili, akp sli. 4 ktle
il'lI 1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-24

AK ciel'om vlady je oslabit'
Nemcoy ' republic, jc na do
brej ceste.
Ale zastavenie platenia pee
niazmi Nemecku mole byt' j Z
obAv pred vojnou. Cesko-slo-
vensky minister vojny, Bradac,
ma interpelaciu V sneme odve-
til, ze je armada na vSetko pri-
pravena.
Vel'kobankari Saul Singer q
Bernard Marcus, ktori boil ma
oele United States banky v
New Yorku a v ktorej l'ud u
tratil okolo sto nilionov dola-
rov, ods6deni boil do vazenia
na dobu 3-6 rokov. Joseph
Hartman, predseda Hartman
National banky, tiez New
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-24
Yorku, Dol feder6lnou yl1don
arestovany. Pre- podvody, rok-
umie So ME pre- poctivost'.

Organizacia e. Sokolov uro-
bila 81 rychlo poriadok, vyldce-
MIN hi. lctoynika 2 organiza-
Gle. Chybovaio mu vraj okolo
SAC, 900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-24

ra dnesnom cloyeku e este vacsou pricnou Tako ver
ale pozrime to zblzka.
Stoji ia masna stroj ednom okanzeni ia elek-
trika aebo para pus do behu prace Robotn ktor pr
nej stoj dava nu pozor peuje oeuje krmi j Mnoho
razy sane boda jak dava seba pozor ze raz pod
jednou chvko drayy robotnk vra don,oy ednou
rukou Ano en kor porebuje dive slime ruky aby da cheb
svojej am ked m ruku odtrha ia masna, Ii stane len
na civil Nkdy C zastane povie ze je to xe
lila Ma Maden pad C places To e nemozna Druhy
nelen ruku nohu ale ceeho robotnka chytf
druhej srane len krv rozrhans teo lett MOI
no. osobe oho robonika zhynu Otec mnohych det
kore cakad eho pomoc k6sok ceba on donesie
Mozno ycu ked zaba a masna vcup zastanef Mozno
ked sroty krea, pacd okoo tel masny mozno vcul ona
slzy ronff Nemosno DO nema citn ne6 srdca jakA je
masna, taky je ten clovek, ktory e js maje ON
srdca q MET Kolko lud je dnss ktor syoju mlados
svoju su svoje vsetko zrat pri maSnach abrk(ch
dnes ked nddz ked 81 bez prace ii Jest mlosrdenstva
Jest pomoci Met G moze pro asbo jeho dieta zaklo-
pat dverach toho koreho syoju su mlsdost dali
ed pojde Ii najde pomoc Aebo ked pojdu tie diet atk6
korch otec zvot ztra pre- mich nh ii so jech Shy
oSno zJch psov mad nri drer&ch vyso md aby ami pri
krocit nemohI ked cely svet plsde u pomoc voll
e dnesk& skutocnos d ho pocudi Me bo srdca
neajd milosrdenstva. Msiina nroba robota otroka
naels najyiae p1doch ssbeck6ho 6loyeka ktor5 bez
ciu ako Is matna npossrl mi prsvo ami ma svo len
adk Si vac Pre- seba, DIM epxe pre- ssbs ii ME e tonu
takf co ho. ntIho slovakt sAisf tlaoei M as to .by
|lasl a,si ss W lllk nss n kla I, n ssiI
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
ATTEMPT CLIMB
Continued from Page II

AOOAellAACu 4AbiH 3 ~
climbed every peak of 1000 feet
or more in the country.
He is a member of the Seattle
Mountaineers club, and the MAJ
anas mountain climbing society
that was organized in 1904 at the
summit of Mt. Hood. Before COM
ing to Red Lodge he had been in
the high Sierras of California, and
before returning to this city he
will make an ascent of Electric
peak in Yellowstone park.
Granite peak towers 1851 feet
above sea level. There are only
four men known to have stood on
its summit. In 1923, a party of
three members of the U. S. For
estry service reached the top.
Those climbers were r. T. Fergu-
son, then of the Beartooth forest,
former Supervisor Whitman and
Elers Koch of Missoula. A sue
cessful climb was made by Nor
man Clyde, member of the Sar
Francisco Sierra club, another Of
the groups of men whose creates
outdoor sport is that of scramb
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
CONFERENCE.-THE

At seven o'clock Saturday eve
ming in the Catholic rectory, FIR.
Thomas Starkle performed the
ceremony that united in marriage
Miss Madeline Sconfienza, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Sconfienza, and Charles Mattila,
local manager of the Piggly-
Wiggly store. Miss Margaret En-
rico attended the bride who was
gowned in rose biege with match
ing accessories and wore a cor
sage of sweet peas and roses. Mr..
Wilfred Karvonen was attendant
to the groom. Only immediate rel
atives of the couple were present
at the nuptials and later enjoyed
a buffet supper at the home of the
brides parents, of the city.
Mrs. Mattila is a graduate of
Carbon County High school, hav-
ing completed her work here in
1927, and Mr.. Mattila graduated
with the class of 1922 from Car
bon County High, later attending
the state college at Bozeman.
Following the supper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mattila, who have the best
wishes of their numerous friends
in this city, left for a brief honey
moon trip and will be at home af.
ter their return at 420 Cakes Ave
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
ON BELFRY
U SHOW u

Satisfactory results r being
shown on the Belfry
road by Foreman John Albert and
his workers, most of whom are
working for the county relief COM
mittee, according to report of O.
H. P. Shelley, who with James
Fairgrieve recently made an in
spection of the road project.
The big fill nea the Oleinik
place recently was completed by
crews working with a power SHOW
ell and trucks, while hand-tool
crews continued the work of grad
ing up along the route. A connec
ton with the present road has not
yet been made.
Another road building coming
ent under direction of Mike Nor
mile is taking the rough spots out
of the old Foster route around Mt
Maurice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

ling up to the high points of the
earth.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
For Rent

FOR R~ENT-Modern, five-room,
unfinished, heated apartment
Electric range. See E. B. Provinsei
Red Lodge Improvement Building
24-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
Local
Happenings ~

tend the convention of the state
press association. Later in the
week he will go to Canyon in yell
lowstone park, to meet E. E. Mel
son, passenger-traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific, and w. M.
Nichols, president of the park
transportation company. Trans
p~ortation between Red Lodge and
the park over the new highway
will be the subject of their con-
ference.
A new amonia refrigerating
plant, installed by the Star Meat
company, is now functioning In
Bob's Busy Bee cafe.
Turk Greenough and his brother
Bill set out from Red Lodge on
their way to Chicago Saturday.
They intended to stop Tuesday at
Sydney, Ia, to take part in
rodeo there before going to the
Worlds Fair city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Weaver
Archie and Miss Margaret Freakes
returned Tuesday from the Sun
light country, where Archie and
Alan have been doing some pros
pecting.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
PENSION CUT
(Continoed from Page u


said. 'This fund should have gone
to unemployed bricklayers, car
penters and masons to uphold the
American standard of wages and
decent living. This diversion of
money leaves the budget in worse
shape than it was-despite the
fact that drafters of the economy
bill said it would balance the bud
get.
"While the soldiers were away
in the camps Or trenches organ
lied wealth and big business were
having a golden picnic at home.
Organized wealth kept the home
fires burlington itself. Of the
$36, 600, OOO, 900 spent for the war
the armed forces received only
81, 500, 600, 900. The remainder
went to the great business inter.
ests who worked night and day to
make the war pay.
"What is the cost and price Of
glory to veterans? Sixty veterans
hospitals are scattered through
out the land, with 10000 beds. Al
are occupied and all have long
waiting lists. Experts tell us thai
the peak of disability from the
world war will not be reached I'M
til 1945."
Concerning Senator Robinson
and his efforts in behalf of wal
veterans and taxpayers in this
country, an Indiana newspapers
publisher recently said, w
regard him here in Indiana as /
fighter. This has been demon
strated on the battle fields o.
France, and when President Roose
welt swallowed the Econom.
Leagues program hook-and-sink
err, Robinson was the first man t.
arise in defense of the veterans
At first the majority made fun O
him, but he kept on fighting ant
succeeded in doing much for man.
veterans, and before congress ad
journed, nearly half of the senat
was with him. Indiana would lik'
to see Robinson in the Whit
; house"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
LECKIEC CHAIRMAN

In a simple ceremony performed
by Rev. H. W. Woods, Friday eve
ming at six o'clock, Miss Helen
Leckie, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Knowles of Rob-
erts became the bride of Richard
j. Chairman of Choteau. Mrs
John Pollock, sister of the bride,
attended the couple with Mr. Pol
lock. The bride was attired in a
gown of tiger lily and carried 9
garden bouquet. Following the
nuptials, a dinner was served to
relatives and close friends of the
couple in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollock.
Mrs. Chairman was a member
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer of
Billings spent the weekend in
Red Lodge, the guests of MI. and
Mrs. Roy Reed.
Mrs. William Piston of Pullman,
Wash, was the honor guest at a
party given Tuesday afternoon by
Miss Helen McCabe and Mrs.
George DeBourg. Miss Dorothy
Davis took bridge honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P. Shelley
departed this morning for Boze-
man, where Mr.. Shelley will at
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
GREAT FALLS FAIR TO
HAVE RED LODGE DAY"

Next Wednesday. August %,
has been set aside as "Red Lodge
and Southern Montana day" at
the annual Great Falls fair this
year, according to information re-
ceived from the Great Falls cham
Der of commerce by o. H. P. Shell
ley, secretary of the Beartooth
Boosters club. Record breaking
crowds are anticipated at the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

First Glass General Auto Repair
ing; Complete Motor Overhaul
ing; also Body and Fender Work.
All work done and absolutely
guaranteed by PETE ZYLSTRA
at HARLEY'S SHELL SERVICE,
So. Broadway, Red Lodge. tip
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
Classified


LEARN Practical Auto & Elec.
Mechanics. We pay 25% above
market for wheat. Free catalog.
Write Hanson Auto-Trac. & Elec.
School, Box 1780-X, Fargo, N. D.
18-9t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

WANT TO RENT-Singer sewing
machine for one month. Mrs.
L. J. Shannon. M. K. Camp. Phone
BIB. 24-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

APPLES FOR SALE: Weathers,
Crab apples, and Transparent.
Maran Ranch, Fromberg. 24-3tp