davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
OAKLAND IHlv T.. k. {

OAKLAND July u k. o.
Chr.st0er AKRON. O. heavyweight.
and Jose Santa. ESQ pound Port
uguose. VII meet IN 10-rOund
bout here tonight
Pine de Sd. P0rtugueso feather
weight champion viii meet Joe
Herrera Of Mexico IN the semi
t.uaL
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

Every working day hundreds Of Californiaos become
citizen. of f"B~xAm@e> CRY. & Through the 40
branches Of Bank Of America these CaIrforniaos open
9g md commercial accounts in tbis mr. great state
wide bank { One bank with 20 branches - with
r.5zs5zo aeao..o~s. These arc the citizens f"B>TT-
aeaaa@ Cry -Calforol~s great metropolis Of .eaar-
tn. Do gou belong 70 ta. prosperous community.
faot. open aHag. account The avlog, account
nz..5oo1 +. your passport to "B@Ea~macA CuY".
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
RIVER READINGS TODAY

Case Discharge
Grand Canyon l42 $500
Yuma Poll 20,790
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

LOS ANGELES. JJulv l2.-Jlm
Browning. recognized In New
York as the world heavyweight
champion. Will rely on his famous
arp.aue scissors tonight in am ef-
tort TO pin his first victory ON Gus
DyuamJte1 Souncnberg at the
olympic tonl-hl
The BroWulu4-Sonueubcrg match
Nu headline The "au star which
also bHluas toga,her Ed .Suan-ler1
Lewis and Sammy Stein IN the
-.m-ttu2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Here And There
In Sport World

ROME 5u,v L.. The Italian
aaNas federation aad the New
York state athletic commission
reached an aggeemaut last nisht
prohibition Italian Boxers from
a.haHs or aiE.a. exhibitions in
Naw York state without the ap-
ne0Ea1 q, the Italian federation.
FORT WORTH Tex. mly. Max
8..r contender Tor The heavy
4.-al BOXING championship. and
lack Dempsey. .omsa champion.
4.rr ennoase .o Denver and Salt
fa-o 1ltE tomaht passing mp
Wichita. Kansas. wHcsa Baer, cx-
Hsnuoa haa. scheduled tor tonight.
9#s called ot0 when the two fight
-. were suspended hE the Kansas
haEu- comm ...an
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

los ANGELES. july H. Frank
Hvkefs former world champion
sprn.ee has chosen running
@a,o - ras down lTtes highways
H.fh am
His r0Easeuent % Miss Ethel
Mac EIehudaou - Was announced
today Tleg vii. b. married AUGUST
- ia church ceremony at Glen
5alo. the prospective brides home.
The tWo have been sWcethcUts
saeo BASH school days when WEk-
Of. b.s3u establishing his reputa-
=ag H. worlds fastest human
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

Vance PaEe shut out eho Missions
rl-h s.E hts. The S.ars scored
taeir three runs in the sixth on
ta.r Is ana 3 saerltLce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Orders requesting the rnobiliza-
lon of World War veterans for
be Flag Day ceremonies of the
Haterbury Lodge of Elks have
ben issued by the officers of the
Eaterbury Veterans Council and
y the various commanders of the
cal outfits.
1t is expected that over 800 vet
ans and members of their au2fl-
ries will parade here tomorrow
Ight as a preliminary feature of
e presentation of large Amer
an flag to the Waterbury Chap
r Disabled American Veterans.
A platoon of police has been
lected by superintendent Joseph
Mclean to head the procession,
hich will form on Grand street in
bttage place. The starting point
Ill be at the new post office.
embers of the d. A. ". assembl-
|g in knights of Columbus hall
flor to the e"tual commence
lent of the parade.
The Corporal Coyle post. Amer
hn Legion, drum corps will lead
q D. A. ". and it's auxiliary. Del
Fatfons from the American Legion
70 Yankee Division, Veterans of
breign Wars, Spanish War Veter-
Is, Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary,
@ American Legion Auxiliary and
course the D. A. v. Auxiliary.
is expected that the turn out
ii be the greatest in several
arS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
FOURTH OF July
in PARAMOUNT
Plans Discussed for Cele-
brati0n at Meeting Held
Last Night
WILL RAISE FUNDS

Plans for the annual Fourth Of
July celebration were discussed at
the regular meeting or the Fair
mount Community club held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ath-
erton on Essex avenue last night.
President Frank II. Bailey presid-
ed. 1t was decided to complete
the picnic plans at a meeting to
be held at the home Of Clifford
Jones on the 18th.
Solicitors will call on residents
of the Fairmount section and will
distribute tickets for the picnic
within a few days. The following
committee chairmen were appoint
ed; Food, Walter Hormen; soda
and ice cream, Charles Greene;
sports, w. T. Bryant; parade, Cliff
ford Jones and Clifford Northrop
It is planned to have rube
band feature the parade and any
or with any kind of musical tai
ent is invited to try out for the
band.
A children's party will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Norman on Thursday evening
the 22nd, at p. m. and all Fair
mount children are invited. A
card party will be held at the
home of Clifford Jones on the 18th
and proceeds from this party and
the children's party, for which
there will be a small admission
will be turned toward the picnic
funds.
The Improvement committee re.
ported that the boys baseball dia-
mond Is nearly completed and thai
all washouts caused by recon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
School Activities
Columbia School


coInnah ie'p pr ar ma scbnai re1aa g.
- thn Ma hnnnr ri, Sc .nSs,, e sh;ch
fo,1ows. ~ A '"' n'.'
Graoe eh-' 20. Jonn Ken
roar crifs+h poanar+,, Prtiodao
Parier Rarhara Nielsan Fav KeI-
man.
s5-ao-E,o;sa pet.r carr;roto,
Gretter r. Frederick storm Ned
Murnane Richard NcCormacL
Mary Klein. Jane Kamack,
Grade sK-Abova q5a Pom.
ben Fucker, Betty Barrows.
| 90 to 95h = Lenora Bromberg.
Shirley Brandvein. Robert Brown
Doris Hayward, Jean eastman
oiauoe farton' Enen bayaro.
80 to 800 Adele Wallach
Robert Bronson, John Monzani
angela Dwyer, Edward Brennan
ctsnIos, rr;aS s ihyfeh
~
TRADE 1-9u 70 20 - John
ScuLy. Edltn Pneian, Ned Daiy
MaL!or,e Monagan' Fiorlne Hitch
c0ck, francs ELS, Heien Aacnares
Inonnro nan";n,. "eenoers 81
~ 49,
90 70 sv% E1eanor Wepster'
DvIothy Zgnner, beVerV israel
Eeanore Hyiano, Dorotny Martln,
rI. Gonen' Faui Fosin' Henry
MINOR MILDRED ROOT.
Grade 81 = 90-95eo Peter
Zachares. Edwin Alexander.
S5-90% - Audrey Schneer. AL
| len Woodcock. Doris Ker Fred
| Rowe. Philip Good. Eleanor Wen
kert, Eunice Blair. Mae Solomon.
Grade 81 Above oso. o..
ham Borden Nataiia saI4n,an
M 80 -,
:9y-9oTo oiiiy Neale' Betty
Milk
5000 - Clinton Chabot, John
Porzenheim.
Grade 5F-90-e5% Tom Jack
son, Mary Boardman. Marion Click
| man, Cynthia Rittenband. Lucy
Dwyer, Norman Clarke.
s5.9Oa-cbar,es crangar ror;.
Nash LIS Rnraan $3.50 D Dou.s
Margaret canon Din Arnn,d T n
aid Zai1e+t Rainh vaIah III.
Gaffnev Rarhara K,shusmnh ' 1n
bert Rarrows rh,ria. G;iyard
40 oiSaiu
Trace ~ yo-so 70 Jeanne
reihn' hicnara WOOD, Paullne Stoll
MARY 6otah' Evelyn Goldperg.
,o-2vP Murlel berment, Es-
Ieiie DlDner' Estner Roossin, Allce
c oTviiie keiman, Mary
oculiy' be.ty aooson' Lillian ka-
itiacA' Wai.er JARVIS JACK Goepei.
Graue 4-SO-so 70 betty Pnll-
ups, Jeanne Greenoiatt' Ada Sim
onSon
] oo-soTo arthur Barnaro, Jane
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Russell School

The May honor roll at Russell
grammar school. announced this
morning by Principal Mary c..
Coyle, follows:
Grade VIII-Jack Trautmann,
Lucille Kearl, Louise Menzelle,
John Breitlaupt, Mabel Bristol,
Charles Flynn, Hazel Book, John
Scion, John Harmon, Melvin Will
kins.
Grade vII--Lois Schneider, Es-
ther Ericsson, Eunice Spur, Rita
Stellar, Dorothy Refill, Barbara
Holman, Betty Bossel, Barbara
Davis, Nancy Luddy. Frances
Cooke, Jessie Nutbrown.
Grade VI-Edmund Wolkowyski,
Frederick O'Rourke, Josephine
Zupnes, Mildred Lamphier, Doris
Carey, Elnore Phillips, James Lut-
taxi.
Grade v-Rita Kenausis, Mil
dred Wylie, Jean Foraker, Marian
McNulty, Jacqueline Goblin, Ru-
dolph Refill, Eleanor Pond, Betty
Belanger, Wanda Lukosius, Ursula
Miele, Betty Z Metesky, Carolyn
Tesla.
Grade W Norma McVeigh,
Ruth Stellar, Alan Thomas, Wini-
fred Lovejoy, Raymond Tierney,
Dora Rinaldi, Albert Carver, Jean
MacGregor, Domenic Gervasoni,
Alice Hinkley, Edna Pomeroy, Or
ris Hemenway, Donald Woolsey.
Grade III-Joseph Luttazi, Edith
Muchalight, Harold Belanger, Pc
ter Maros. Macy Jacobsen, Bernice
Foster, Archie Aitcheson, William
Martinelli, Betty Mulhall, Chris.
tine Hinkley, Shirley Cole, Eleanor
Delaney, Marjorie Chapman, Doro-
try Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Compressed Air Ran
First State Trolley
Experiment Tried55 Years Ago This Month By Henry
Bushnell in New Haven Successful

ned to replenish the air after each
trip, and q process was devised py
which this could be done In o
minutes time.
The maiden trip was essayed on
the then existing horse car line on
Whitney avenue, starting at Au-
dubon street. A group of thirty
six persons were invited to make
the first trip and it was undoub-
tedly with mingled emotion OF ex-
pectation and doubt that they
boarded the crude vehicle. The
doubt was soon dispersed. how
ever, for at the given signal the
motor was started and the car
was under way. 1t made the jour-
ney to Whitneyville at a speed OF
ten miles per hour.
On the return trip. some slight
mechanical difficulties were en-
countered, but these were quickly
remedied and the party was
brought safety back to the starting
point The majority were saticfied
that the day OF the "horselesS
vehicle was at hand.
Financial trouble prevented Inn
mediate development of the Bush
nell compressed air motor and ar
fore funds could be gathered to
perfect 1t, the electric car had ar
rived. The latter's arrival in 1888
was quickly followed by the de-
yelopment of electric car lines
which by the dawn of the 2oth
century were already being con-
solidated into the system which
eventually became the Connecticut
company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Barnard School

The honor roll at Barnard gram
mar school for May follows:
Room 9-John Rossi, Corrine
Apalucci, Joseph Karezna, Emily
DiNapoli.
Room 10-Marguerite Marafino,
Margaret Andria, Theresa Civitate,
Angelina Cicchetti, John Ieronimo,
Angelina DeRienZo, Nellie Ru-
berta, Grace Sofia.
Room llama Bubul, James
Dwyer, Michael Cicci1etti. Rose
mary McGrath, Ruth Cullen, Mary
Miga1di, Eleanor Sherwell.
Pauline Scursso, Julia Karezna,
Anne Moraska, Theresa Tremaglio,
Francis Barzilauskas, Ant h ny
Sniokas.
Room Isabella Stadalius, Re-
gina Russo, Bernice Downey, VAL
eria Klimas, Nicholas Altieri, Ed
ward Kationis, Joseph Haggerty
Loretta Walsh, Louis Rossi.
Room William Crane, Patricia
Crane, Patricia Sullivan, Louie ia
caruso, Edward Stokes Teresa
Ciullo. Edith Rossi, Mary Infanti,
Xavier Yeshinskas, Marie Apaluc-
ci, Vincenza Llorens.
Room 14-Walter Griffin, Rose
Ranando, Lillian Tolius, James
Reilly, Dorothy Alexander, An
geline Llorens, Anthony Remokitis,
Ernest Garbauskas, Daniel Wal
culonis, June Sasso, Francis ia
mele.
Room 15-Katherine Griffin,
Doris Schneider, Joseph Rossi, Eu-
gene Donnelly, Mary Vuglas, Lou
Use De Stefano, Lillian Radzewich,
Constance Altieri, Walter Karezna,
Nancy Carozza.
Room 16-Dorothy Bowen Jo-
seph Gleason. Daniel Kumpike-
vich, Gordon Lewis.
Room s-Mary Kenny, Anna
DeDomizio, Frank Gentle, Flor
ence Sarolis. Eleanor Sheppard,
Virginia Alexander, Velia Morano,
Frances Sarolis, Evelyn Andrulis,
Anna DeFilio, Rose Mastropietro.
1000 Bankers
Room Ruth Benslaben,
Stephen Vedeskas, Michael Ross,
K. DAILY, Eileen DAILY, Gertrude
Ulinskas.
Room 3-Lucy Cortigiano.
Room 4-John Smith.
ISOOIu - MARY hoIHy, FRAN
ces Sarolis, Florence Sarolis, Vir-
ginia Alexander, John Cortigiano.
Room - Patricia Sullivan, Te-
resa Ciullo, Joseph Ciullo, Anna
Pavio, Anthony Pavio, John Sher-
will, Edith Rossi.
Room - Fam Cortigiano, Mi
chael Cortigiano. Edna Moraska,
James Griffen, Robert Kearney,
Bernice Kavolis.
Room 8 - John Rossi, Madlyn
Watts, Harriet Schneider, Joseph
Romanauskas.
Room 10 - Angelina DeRienzo,
Margaret Andria, Marguerite Mar
af1no, Angelina Cicchetti.
Room IL - Mary Migaldi, Elean-
or Sherwill, Xavier Vitkauskas.
Room IL - John Waiculonis,
Anna Moraska, Patsy Ross.
Room IS = Edward Kationis,
Valeria Klimas, Regina Russo.
Room IA - Walter Griffin, Dor
othy Alexander.
Room Is Augenia Klimas,
Katherine Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Local Council Is
Ready For Flag
Day Ceremonies
|arade Will Precede Annual Presentation of American
Flag to Local Soldier Group By Elks Disabled
Vets to Be HonOred at This Years Observance

Special ceremonies win be held
in the lodge rooms of the Elks
conamemorating flag day and feat
uring the exercises in which the
large flag will be presented by
Exalted Ruler Robert Waters to
Adjutant William Murray Of the
Dr. A. ".
Members of the Legion will meet
at their quarters on Holmes ave-
nue. at 1880 o'clock and will ac-
company the drum corps to
knights of Columbus hall where
the. various units will assemble and
join In the general procession.
A committee has been named to
make special arrangements for a
general entertainment of all vet
Grams immediately following the
Aag day exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

New Haven, June 1s-Fifty-five
years ago, on June IA, 1873, Con-
necticut was the scene of one OF
the first and of the most unique
experiments aimed at the elimina-
job In street railway transporta-
ton.
Records in the files of the Con-
necticut Company show that the
first attempt at 'horseless' traction
in this state took place on that
date on Whitney Avenue, New Ha-
ven, but, oddly enough, this at
tempt was made with compressed
air and not with steam or electric
ity as the motive power. Moreover,
the experiment was a success ana
created storm of interest
throughout the state.
This early Connecticut expert
ment came ten years before the
opening of the worlds first electric
PASSENGER line in Richmond, Va.
worldS first electric freight line
in Derby and Ansonia.
The car, equipped with COM
pressed air motor, was the inven-
ton of Henry Bushnell who had
previously closely connected with
the invention of the Monitor, that
iron clad, single, turret battle ship
which defeated the Merrimac and
revolutionized naval warfare.
Bushne1l's car was equipped
with a motor which operated at
an air pressure of 100 pounds. The
air load was sufficient to run the
car on a round trip of something
more than two miles. 1t was plan
storms have been repaired. The
food sale recently held. at William
Albon's store was reported as be-
j ing a success.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Bond Is Lowered
and Two Men
Freed From Jail

Bridgeport, Conn, June Is -
(UP) - Reduction in the amount
of bond permitted two men to
leave county Jail today where they
had been detained for three
months as material witnesses in
the fatal shooting Of Edward
Blanco.
Attorneys for Peter Cesaro and
Antoi Migolore were granted a re-
duction from $4,000 to $4,000
each in the bonds in superior court
and the men were released pending
apprehension of Donate (Buffalo)
Mariconte who, police believed.
was involved in the shooting, an
outgrowth of lottery ring activities
in Fairfield county.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

storms have been repaired. The
food sale recently held at William
Albon's store was reported as be-
ing success.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
School Director
Could Not Read
or Write English

Scranton, Pa, June 10 - (UP)
- Mike Wolochwicz, school direc-
tor of Dickson City, near here.
can't read the section of the school
code he is accused of violating.
In fact Mike can neither read
nor write English and he never
went to school," he told in court in
a taxpayers suit to GUST the illit-
erat director and six others.
Despite his deficiencies, Mike
drew $4,000 salary as treasurer of
the board without having to keep
the district fiscal books.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Minister Facing
One Year Jail
Term for Forgery

Plymouth, Mass, June 13-(UP)
- The Rev Benjamin F. White,
IS, minister and former instructor
at Northwestern University, Bos-
ton, today faced one year in jail
for forgery and larceny.
Sentence was imposed by Super
Tor Judge JohnaJ. Burns here yes
terday after White, a shell-shocked
world war veteran, had pleaded
guilty to two indictments involving
a $500 check.
White formerly was pastor OF q
Baptist church in Braintree and a
Methodist church in West Abing-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
DEMOCRAT STRATEGY

Washington, June 13.-(UP)-
Enactment of the Glass bank bill
including provision for insurance of
bank deposits and passage of three
| were agreed upon to-day by demo-
cratic congressional leaders de-
veloping their strategy to force
speedy adjournment Of congress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
GANGsTER sENTENCED

Bridgeport, Conn, June 13-(UP)
Frank Sestito. 81, alleged leader
of small gang of holdup men at
Stamford, to-day pleaded guilty in
superior court and was sentenced
to serve from three to five years
in the state prison. Sentence was
passed by Judge Arthur F. Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

A triple-engined fburteen-pas-
senger monoplane has been added
to New Zealand's commercial air
fieet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Fits first air service, which was
inaugurated recently, receives a
subsidy from the Fijian govern
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
Dr..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., May "a
A real pleasure and a new
omy has been found for the cure
of rectal trouble at the DR.. Rich
Rectal Sanitarium in Grand ISL
and, Nebraska. Because Of science
and invention all dread has been
removed. The treatment is differ
ent. A cure guaranteed. The price
reasonable.
My easy payment plan makes it
unnecessary for anyone who wishes
to be cured of rectal trouble to
continue to suffer and neglect
this condition when treatment can
be so easily obtained. 1t is very
much to your interest to avail
yourself of such a splendid oppor-
tunity to get well.
Rectal trouble is important. No
one who has this a~ffliction should
delay receiving q cure as soon as
possible. Avoid dangerous COM
plications. Correspondence is al
ways welcome. Enclose this adj
and write to DR.. Rich, Rectal Spec
ialist at Grand Island for any in
formation you would like to have.
(d6el
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
CHERRY SPRINGS
by Mildred Clark

by Mildred Clark
Saturday, May 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Newton of
Joliet visited a few days last week
at the H. G. Weir home.
Mrs. Harry Harness and son
Harry motored to Red Lodge Sat-
urday.
Mrs. C. C. Huddleston and Mrs.
A. C. Skinner visited Tuesday at
the w. E. Lochridge home.
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the graduation exercises
in Roberts Thursday evening. The
Misses Hazel Weir, Mildred Clark,
Blanche Egan and Helen Egnec,
who live in this vicinity, were
members of the class this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat made a
business trip to Laurel Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl
shopped in Roberts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. C. Schrumpf
and son Elvin motored to Bridger
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Egan and
Kathryn were Roberts visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Egner visit
ed at the Louie Johnson home
nea Boyd Sunday.
w. A. Race and Ed Saffell made
a business trip to Billings Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Louis made a trip to Red Lodge
the last of the week.
Miss Mary Ann O'Shea of Rob-
erts visited a few days last week
at the z. C. Yeager home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
wcmans conversation
is almost all He
mans Is always II
maxim Ii unanimous
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan
r NJ pT

BY Leona Hogan
Sunday, May 21.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelton
and son Billie, Mrs. Rose Shelton
and children, Freida, Shelton, Hsr-
man and Lunceford of Harlowton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DeVries and
family of Boyd; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam DeVries of Absarokee; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles DeVries and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De-
Vries and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brinkemi and family, and
William Brinkemi were guests at
the Lambert DeVries home on
Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer and
family and Miss Betty Mae Mona
han were dinner guests at the
William Carr home Sunday.
Henry Groth and William Bru-
void of Richardson, N. D., arrived
Wednesday at the V. c. Forster
home. They returned to their
home Friday morning accompanied
by Orion Bruvold, who has been
attending high school here for the
past five months, and Mrs. V. c.
Forster and daughter Mary Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Robertson, Mrs. R. L.
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr, Mrs. J. ]. Barry, John Grant
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Grueman
surprised Gust Wetterer Tuesday
evening, the occasion being his
birthday.
Miss Amber Newell who has been
visiting with her aunts, Mrs. P. E.
Rowland, Miss Bessie Carr and
Mrs. r. L. Richardson and her
uncle, William Carr, returned to
her home in Hardin Wednesday.
She was accompanied by Miss
Bessie Carr.
Miss Bonnie Toffer of Red
Lodge spent the weekend here
visiting with Mrs. Genevieve Will
monen.
Mrs. A. C. Curtis entertained at
dinner Tuesday. evening. Covers
were laid for the Misses Elinor
Robertson, Mary Ann O'Shea,
Hazel and Mary Wier, Dorothy
and Grace Tunnicliff and Edith
Hunt and the host and hostess.
Mrs. Lillian Duncan and Mrs.
Mary Allen were awarded prizes
at the meeting of the bridge club
Tuesday afternoon at the Gust
Wetterer home.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Allen at their home
south of town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Budas and grand
son Richard of Long Beach are
visiting at the Arvid Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilmonen and
Carl, Ernest and Genevieve were
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
WATER PROJECT
Continued from Page u

ment hearing held at Billings,
August "a, 1881. That hearing
was held under a widespread in
vestigation conducted by the War
department in regardy to water
conservation and control of the
Missouri and Yellowstone rivers
and their tributaries.
1t was then recommended that
two dams be placed on the West
Fork of Rock creek, one above the
Silver Run camp, II miles from
Red Lodge, and the other lower
down on the creek. On the Lake
Fork, which joins Rock creek rear
Richel lodge, sites for two dams
were pointed out. 1t was also
recommended that one or two
dams could be placed on the main
stream of Rock creek, below the
our of the stream and above
the Lake Fork junction.
To control the spring floods of
the Clark's Fork river it was sug-
gested that a dam could be built
at the lower end of the Box can
yon.
The Carbon County Emergency
Relief committee, which is the
local agency through which the
project is to be governed, has
named a special committee to act
in the interests of Beartooth water
users in furthering the plan. The
committee consists of E. w. Drap-
er, chairman, William Larkin of
Red Lodge, and James B. Convery
of Silesia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
BROADCAsTERS PASS THE HAT

NBC discontinues Damrosch Music Appreciation Hour.
Too expensive. Is trying to raise 100000 from listeners
Tor next three years. Shows unsoundness of broadcasting
system built on precarious foundation of radio-advertis-
ing revenue. By same logic newspapers might discontinue
printing cable news unless readers paid extra for them.
Ii Uncle Sam agrees to a consultative pact and goes in
to a football huddle with Europe, all he will get out of it
will be a lot of wrong numbers.