davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

Amid setting of religious SIM
plicity, the first American perform
ance of Evangeline Lehman's ora
torio, There of the Child Jesus, was
presented in ST. Johns Catholic
chruch last night.
Under the patronage of the Most
Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, D. D.,
administrator of the diocese, the re-
ligiouS setting was made possible
for this inspired work.
In an Introductory talk, the Rev.
Clement o. Bosler, in emphasizing
the Importance Of the American de-
but of the oratorio, recalled the
memory Of the late Rt. Rev. Francis
Gavisk.
Father Bosler said the presenta-
ton was made possible only because
of the cooperation of the citys
finest singers and musicians.
Several Groups Assist
Those assisting were the Choral
Ensemble of the Indianapolis Mat
inee Musicale, Schola Cantorum of
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, st.
Philip Neri male choir assisted by
the clergy choir of this city, A
Cappela Choir of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music and an Or
chestral ensemble from the Indian
apolis Symphony.
Father BoSler had high praise for
the genius and energy Of Elmer An
drew Steffen, conductor.
Fred Noble was concertmaster
and Mary Helen Brook, organist.
The choral ensemble, the Cap
pela Choir, and the boy choriSters of
st. Philip Neri, a marvellous singing
organization, occupied elevated posi-
tons before the altar with the or
chestra to the left and the clergy
choir to the right.
Divided In Three Parts
The characters were sung as fol-
lows: Sainte Therese, the boy Choir
listers of St. Philip Neri; Pauline,
Mrs. Robert w. Blake; Narrator,
Perry M Rush.
The oratorio is divided into three
parts. The first deals with the
childhood of Sainte Therese and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CHESS CLUB ELECTS

organized Group at Tech Head
ed by Sam Lamar.
Sam Lamar is the president of
the re-organized Chess Club Of
Technical high school. Robert Wal
tiers, president; Harriet Ran
dali, secretary; Beverly zolezzi,
treasurer, and Ben Cole, sergeant
alarms are the other officers.
Miss Gertrude Thuemler is spon-
sor of the group Meetings will be
held on alternate Fridays at $40 in
the student center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Inspiring Oratorio Presented at
St. Johns by 200 Singers, Musicians

and glowing power at the close OF
each part. The score is of tremen-
dous beauty and the words are. sim
pie and devout.
Probably no Catholic church here
has been the scene of such an in
spired offering as Mr.. Steffen con-
Quoted last night.
The oratorio has been presented
three times in France, always in a
great church.
1t appeals, as Father Bosle1
pointed out, to Catholics and non
Catholics alike.
Everyone taking part in the ora
torio deserves the highest praise fol
unwilling such inspired beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Divided In Three Parts
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to
Consumers Tire and Service Company.
3l4 North Delaware street, Ford service
truck. from 314 North Delaware street
Merle Myers, Greenwood Ind. C'aevro-
let sedan, from Senate avenue and Wash
ington street
Edward Broden. 1921 East Twentieth
street. Buick sedan. from Delaware street
and Massachusetts, avenue
Roland Plummer. 422 Congress avenue,
Chevrolet coupe, 60-998 from Twenty
second and Yandes streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Your Health
MORE CARE IN
LIVING NEEDED
AS ACE RISES
Avoiding Cold and Falls
Among important Pre-
cautions.
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

The older you get, the more OF
a problem and a care you be-
come, unless you are one of the eX-
ceptionally few who maintain them
selves in later years almost as well
as in youth.
Today the problem of old age is
far greater than in former years.
When the life expectancy at birth
was about IS years, few persons
lived to 10, 80, or 80, and a CEN
tenarian was SO unusual that he
attracted special attention.
Now that life expectancy at
birth has moved up to some So to
so years, there are vast numbers
of persons who live to 10 and 80
years of age, and the number OF
centenarians in any large commun-
ity is considerably higher than in
the past.
Circulation Slow
AS you get old, your circulation
is not as active as it was in youth
Old persons are sensitive to cold
Hence. they should wear warm un-
derclothing and should have suit
able overcoats, sweaters or shawl'
to keep them warm during the day
At night it may be necessary tt
provide them not only with stock
ings and cap, but also thick sheet!
and warm bed covers in excess o.
what other persons in the family
use. Particularly valuable for theil
comfort is a hot water bottle Of
electric heating pad for use wher
they go to sleep.
Poor circulation sometimes causes
cramps in the muscles of the leg
and thighs. These can be relieved
by rubbing with oil or some stimu
lating ointment before going to bed
Extra Clothing Advised
1t frequently is difficult to venti.
late a room satisfactorily for the
aged and at the same time keep il
pleasant for the young. 1t IS de-
sirable to keep the room at about
70 degrees temperature and to pro-
vide warmth for the aged by extra
clothing.
Many an older person is stimu-
lated, by the speed of our modern
life, to excess not compatible with
age. Dancing and particularly any
sudden muscular movement may
bring about serious result.
Especially dangerous is walking
on slippery sidewalks, climbing or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
In CITY Theaters

Indianapolis theaters today offer
Blood Money" at the Palace; dis
raeli," at Keith's; Raynor Lehr on
stage and "Mryt and Marge" on
screen at the Lyric; Bert Lytel in
"Ten-Minute Alibi," at English's.
Sporting Chance" at the Ambas-
sador; Female" at the Circle, and
burlesque at the Mutual and Co.
lonial.
Fletcher Henderson brings his
well-known dance orchestra to the
Indiana ballroom tonight for a night
engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
Shcrtridge Graduate Is Member of
Yale Swimming Team.

A La Sale H. White $500 scholar
ship for the current academic year
at Yale university has been awarded
to Robert w. Jarvis, Shortridge 81
graduate. Mr.. Jarvis is a member
of the Yale. swimming team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CARMEL RESIDENT DIES
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Mrs. Klingensmith.

By Times Special
CARMEL, Dec. 20.-Funeral Serv-
ices for Mrs. Laura Klingensmith,
who died at her home here yester-
day, will be held at 2 Thursday at
the residence. Mrs. Klingensmith
a lifelong resident of this communi-
ty, is survived by seven children
and nine grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Incendiarv Suspect Arrested

Police yesterday arrested Henry
Henderson, Al, Negro, 1545 YandeS
street, on vagrancy charges for
questioning in connection with sew
eral recent incendiary fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
PSI SIGMA PI ELECTS
PRESIDENT FOR 1894
Fraternity Discusses Plans for
Christmas Dance.

Christmas Dance.
Phillip Harries was elected presi-
dent of Psi Sigma Pi fraternity at
the monthly meeting last night OF
Davidson street.
Other officers named were Alex
ander Carey, vice president; Fed
Frieje, secretary; John Corey, SER
geant arms; James Missolem
treasurer, and George Todd, pub
hcity manager. Short talks were
made by the newly elected officers
and plans discussed for Christ
mas party and dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
FIRM PAYS DIVIDENDS
Resumption of Stock Returns An
nounced BY General Tire Co.


AKRON, Dec. 20-Resumption of
payment of preferred dividends by
The General Tire & Rubber Co.
was announced today by w. O'Neil,
president of the company directors.
Payment of the regular quarterly
dividend of $3.50 a share on the
company's preferred stock will be
made on Dec 80, to stockholders of
record as of Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Twentv-Three Chickens stolen

Twenty-three chickens were stolen
from the coop of Arthur Taylor, $50
North fremont avenue, he reported
to police. The chickens were valued
at SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
PAGE Is

neys. Harvey Grabill and Clyde
Karrer. with the exception Of the
plea of former adjudication
State witnesses were Mr. Little.
his attorney. Wilbur Royse, who
told of collecting $50 on the ticket
held by Mr. Little: Joseph Grotten-
dick. former Rahke employee. and
police Sergeant Edwin Kruse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

In England. the sun went down
on the evening of Sept. 2. 1852. and
didn't show again until Sept IA
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
BOARD WILL. ACT
ON APPLICATIONS
TO RETAIL beer
Applications Are Received
All Points In County;
ID From Red Lodge

On the Carbon county commits
sioners' table Monday was a stack
of applications for licenses to sell
the newly legalized beer, to be
placed on the market April z in
the United States. Twenty-nine
applicants had filed for approval
of the commissioners and the state
board of equalization to wholesale
and retail the beverage at various
places in the county. License fees,
accompanying the petitions, tot
allied $7,400.
Applications were not finally
considered by Commissioners
Bowler, Anderson and Normile at
their special meeting Monday, but
will be taken up at another spec
ial meeting Thursday. Pending
approval, the commissioners have
been consulting with the state
board of equalization at Helena on
fine points of the state law gov
erning the sale of "suds."
The state board will allow four
retailers licenses in Red Lodge.
from which city vel received Is
applications, each accompanied by
the required fee of $500. Two par
ties applied for wholesalers lie
enses.
Four applications were received
from Bridger, where two retail
ers' licenses are to be allowed;
two came in from Roberts, two
each from Bearcreek and From
berg, n from Belfry and one
from Joliet.
The commissioners will not
necessarily winnow out the ex-
act number of applications to be
granted, but may approve more
than the number of licenses al
lowed by law. The state board
will make the final decision and
grant the license in any case.
The city of Red Lodge has not
yet imposed a fee to be charged
license holders, but probably will
At the next council meeting, stat
ed Mayor E. w. Allen, he will
recommend a city license fee equal
to approximately half of the fee
demanded by the state.
No applications had been re-
ceived Monday from the leading
hotel or the three largest restau.
rants in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
CARBON BASKETBALL
TEAM ENTERTAINED
AT BANQUET, DANCE

Basketball players of Carbon
County High school, winners OF
the Yellowstone district OBJ
championship, were honor guests
at a banquet in Washington hal
Thursday evening. Sixteen mem.
bers of the hoop squad were pres
ent, with Adolph Hartwig, coach
Mrs. Hartwig, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R
Schmidt.
The dinner was given by mem
bers of the Pepper Girls, senior
organization, who also offered
musical entertainment at the af-
fair. Tables were decorated with
school colors.
Miss Elizabeth Blaskovich, chief
Pepper, presided as toastmistress.
Speakers we're Mr.. Hartwig, who
reviewed the past successful bask-
etball season, and Mr.. Schmidt,
who commended the team for its
accomplishment and the student
body for the fine spirit displayed
Waino Laatikainen, captain of the
1928 team, introduced next
years captain, Pete Zupan, who
spoke a few words.
An all-high school dance was
held after the banquet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
EXAMS
FOR

Open competitive examinations
have been announced by the Unit
ed States civil service commission
for the positions of senior level
man, levelman and rodman-chain-
man, for the purpose Of filling
vacancies in these positions in the
states of Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
Competitors will not be required
to report for examination at any
place, but will be rated on the ex-
p~erience and fitness. Applica-
tons must be on file with the
manager of the eleventh civil SER
vice district at Seattle not later
than April 81.
Full information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
Burr D. Viers, at the Red Lodge
postoffice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
DESCRIBES NEED
Of IMPROVEMENTS
IN CITY'S LOOKS
Woman's Club Group Hears
Talk BY Mayor Allen;
Name Chairman

Three points in the plan insti-
tuted by the Woman's Club of
Red Lodge for a more attractive
town were described Tuesday by
Mayor Edgar w. Allen, speaking
before the American Home de-
partment of the club.
1t is the duty of Red Lodge as
a future gateway city to the yell
lowstone park, said the mayor, to
improve its approach roads, beau
tify its dwelling houses, and make
the park highway route through
the city more pleasing to the eye
than it now is.
He spoke of state, county and
city projects which are to insure
better travel on the three routes
converging at Red Lodge. GRAY
elled highways are desired as
feeder" routes to the Red Lodge
Cooke road, one approaching
through Belfry and Bearcreek-
Washoe, one from the West bench,
and the Red Lodge Roberts road
now under process of improve
ment.
Improvement Of the Cooke high
way route through town is already
under way, said Mr.. Allen. Va
cant lots are being cleaned of
trash, and Objectionable accumu-
l~ations of old machinery and other
debris are being removed to the
| proper dumps. The north approach
to Broadway avenue will require
the most attention, where it is de-
sirable that certain eye-sores be
screened by trees and shrubbery.
He suggested hat the Woman's
club could help in identifying the
Red Lodge cemetery, when il
should become possible to connect
the cemetery with the city water
system. Another suggestion was
that all mothers in the city might
join a public manners" campaign
to help prevent vandalism BY
young boys in the community.
Mrs. C. H. Draper spoke to The
club in regard to the city water
system, mentioning the need for {
safeguarding fence at the Yves
Fork intake, and suggesting
measures that would assure th'
city of its clean water supply.
Business of the department in
Guided the nomination of Mrs. C
E. Thompson as chairman of tht
group for the ensuing year. Mrs
j. F. Brophy was hostess, assisted
by Mrs. w. B. Hazelton and Mis-
Jessamel Brophy. Mrs. A. 7
jenkins presided.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
PLAN EXTENSION
OF FOREST ROAD
Propose Extension of West
Fork Auto Route Above
Silver Run Camp

Springtime preparation for the
summer season in the Beartooth
national forest division calls for
improvement of camp grounds
near Red Lodge, conditioning of
existing roads and trails, and pos
sibly the extension of the West
Fork forest road beyond the Silver
Run camp.
In it's present state, the West
Fork auto road extends to Camp
Nelson, n mile below Silver Run
camp, and is connected with the
dude ranch by a horseback trail.
Plans now in the making describe
the extension of the road to q
point a mile and a half above the
dude camp, according to Warren
Akers, head ranger of the Bear
tooth division.
Lengthening of the route Is de-
sirable, he said, for two reasons.
Anticipating more holiday camp.
ers this summer than before, the
forest service wishes to give SUM-
day picnic traffic room to spread
out above Silver Run camp, in
stead Of concentrating along the
creek below. Also the extension
Is desirable for purposes Of the
Continued on Page ID
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

14TH

Thursdays meeting of the Red
Lodge chapter of the Order of
DeMolay was conducted as an OBJ
servance of the 14th anniversary
of the founding of the order. The
date was also commemorated as
the birthday of Jacques DeMolay,
who was accepted as the patron
saint of the fraternity.
Degree work was performed
during the evening, and a lunch
con was served. Archie Freakes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Freakes, narrated some of his ex-
periences in Rhodesia, North AT
RIGA, where he has been engaged
as a mining engineer.
Frank Bowman, chapter advis-
or, Dave Provinse and Howard
Maddox were a committee on OBJ
servance of the anniversary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
R|FLEMEN PLAN
OUTDOOR ACTION
Red Lodge Club Elects It's
Officers; To Continue
AS N. r. A. Unit

Organizing for another year as
an affiliated unit of the National
Rifle association, the Red Lodge
Rifle and Pistol club, in a meet
ing Monday night, elected officers
and discussed future activity.
Byron Whitcomb was reelected
president of the local group, and
Clarence Downs, executive officer,
Glenn Jackson is the new vice
president; KEENAN, W.. Skeen,
treasurer; Gail d. Nelson, secre-
tary. Other officers are yet to
be appointed.
Twenty members have entered
their names for renewal as mem
bers of the National Rifle associ-
alton, the club this year being
composed entirely of national as
ISOLATION card holders.
Indoor practice with small-cali-
bre rifles and pistols is being
held regularly on the range in the
basement beneath Cabs Auto Re-
pair shop, though the club in
tends to move out of doors with
the arrival of summer weather
Suitable location for an outdoor
range that will permit the safe
use of large-calibre rifles fol-
long range work is being sought
The club plans to build one or two
target pits and frames according
to N. R. A. specifications.
The secretary has received invi
tations for inter-club shoots from
groups in other towns, and it i:
hoped that the Red Lodge rifle
men will soon be in shape to shoe
against some of this competition
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
|. G. CARTWRIGHT
OBSEQU|ES HELD
Aged Red Lodge Resident
Passed Away Thursday;
Here Since 1923

At the Methodist : Episcopal
church Saturday afternoon, a fun
eral service was conducted for l..
G. Cartwright of Red Lodge, who
died Thursday at a local hospital.
Interment was made in the Red
Lodge cemetery.
The ceremony was directed by
R. G. Martin, and Rev. H. w.
Woods delivered an eulogy of the
deceased mans life. Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, Mrs. H. w. Woods and
Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow sang
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
"The Old Rugged Cross" and "No
Night There" with Mrs. A. G.,
Slovenian at the piano.
Levi Guy Cartwright was born
June Is, 1859, in Dade county,
Missouri, where he lived until he
became of age. Later he moved to
Fort Scott, Kans., and in 1892 to
Kansas City, Mo. In 1898 ne was
married to Laura Chandler, who
now survives him. One child was
born to them, Bernice, who diec
at the age of Is.
MI. and Mrs. Cartwright came
to Montana in 1923, to live fol-
two years on a farm near Rec
Lodge. Several years later they
moved to the Burns ranch, two
miles north If the city. For the
past two years they had made
their residence in Red Lodge.
Besides Mrs. Cartwright, who is
now at Tacoma, Wash, remaining
members of his family are two
sisters, Mrs. A. T. Dean and Mrs
Lawrence, and a neice, Mrs. Vim.
cent, who lives at Jasper, Mo.
and five nephews, Paul and Gler
Cartwright of Red Lodge, Hal anC
Charles, who live in Colorado, anC
Zack Cartwright, Pennsylvania.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
LAMBRECHT, KNAUB
BATTLE TO a. DRAW

Joliet, March 28.-No decision
was given after the hard fought
bout between Ned Lambrecht Of
Billings and Herman Knaub Of
Fromberg here Saturday night,
Lambrecht connected hard and
often, but Knaub weathered
through and took the last two
rounds.
Irish" Parks displayed old
time form in decisioning Sam
Schilreff of Billings in the semi
final. Morris Hendrix gave Sam
King of Joliet, substitute for
Shorty" Carranza, a thorough
working over.
Matchmakers have announced
that next Saturday Angelic Mon
gallenos, Edgar Mexican boy, is
to tackle Herman Knaub. The
Edgar boxer hopes to be the first
one to win from young Knaub
via the knockout route. Jack
Whiteness of Red Lodge and Parks
of Joliet will furnish the curtain
riser.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
COURT DROPS THREE
CIVIL SUITS, TUESDAY

Three cases were dismissed
Tuesday in the district court, pre-
sided over by Judge R. c. Stong.
Two had been matters of long
standing; that of M. E. Daniels
against S. M. Souders, and the
Admiral Oil company and others
against DR.. Souders. The case of
Grace Marie Phillips against Will
liam j.. Graham was dismissed
without prejudice. The states
case against Theodore Marsyla,
accused of stealing turkeys at
Roberts, was continued for hear
ing on April /. Another session
of court will be held Thursday
morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
FOUR HAVE FILED
FOR CITY ELECTION

Four had filed for election as
aldermen when the period of en-
try closed Thursday night, ac-
cording to F. H. Alden, city clerk.
Outgoing aldermen in all wards
are running for reelection, and a
new name has been introduced in
the first ward, Daniel Davis. Gus
B. Foltz is running for reelection
in the first, w. w. Flashman in
the second and John Corey in the
third. Polls will open at eight
o'clock Monday morning, April 8,
at the regular balloting places in
the city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
LEGION BUILDS CLUBROOM

More clubroom space is being
added to the Washington hall in
Red Lodge by the Carbon chapter
of the American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary. The portion
under the stage is being excavated
to make a room about 20 feet
square, to be furnished as a head
quarters for the legion. Com
mitteemen in charge of the pro-
iect are Henry Albert and r. S.
Coleman.