davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
BRIDGER HIGH HAS
COMMENCEMENT FOR
TWELVE GRADUATES

Commencement of the Bridger
High school senior class took place
Thursday, May 18, when II SEN
iors were graduated from the in
stitution.
Arthur w. Seebart of the Bill
lings Polytechnic institute was the
speaker of the evening. Anna
Muth, valedictorian, and Orva.
Promo, saluatorian, spoke for the
class of '33. Principal R. E. Olsor
and C. H. Graham, chairman Of
the school board, conducted the
presentation ceremony.
Those who received diplomas
were Anna Muth, Orval Promo
Marcia Croft, Lillian Geiger, Min
or Harmon, Doris Johnson, Leon
ard Levander, Elsie Morris, Pete
Muth, Charles Putnam, Mildred
Schenck and Max Wilson.
The baccalaureate service or
the preceding Sunday was con-
Quoted by Rev. R. P. Sewing of the
Bridger Lutheran church.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
RED LODGE WILL
BE HOST TO ODD
FELLOWS, June J
District Meeting Will Be
Annual Joint Session
With Rebekahs

Montana Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs of district No. IL will hold
their annual meetings in q joint
convention Saturday, June 8, al
Red Lodge, where members OF
Garfield lodge No. SO will sponsor
the program of business and en-
tertainment.
More than rs delegates are ex-
pected from the towns of Billings,
Joliet, Laurel, Park City, Absar-
okee and Hardin to meet here with
the local lodge.
Registration Of visitors will be
held Saturday morning at the
Elks' club before the opening Of
the mornings joint session. After
an invocation by Rev. H. w.
Woods, Mayor E. w. Allen will
give an address of welcome, the
response to be given by d. w.
Columbus, president of subordi-
nate district IL, ]. o. O. F., and
Mrs. Ards Dixon, district presi-
dent of the Rebekahs.
A welcome by the Red Lodge
groups will be extended by S. w.
NAPLES, noble grand of Garfield
No. 36, and Mrs. Ruth Atherton,
noble grand of Morning Star No.
nA
80. Responses will be by James
Jensen, vice president of the dis
trict, and Mrs. Lynne Jordan. dis
trict vice president of the Re
bekahs.
Entertainment scheduled will be
a song by the Theta Rho girls
club; a tap dance by Theo Allen,
Frances Cobetto, Phyllis Lindquist,
Wanda Mcdonald, Jane Simmons
and Layerna Woodrow; selections
by the Morning Star glee club;
readings by Ruth Cartwright and
Verne Stumpff.
A trip into the Beartooths will
he started at IL o'clock, and a
dutch lunch will be served at 1890.
The afternoon session will open at
three o'clock in the Odd Fellow
hall. Election of officers will be
part of the afternoons business,
also to include appointment of
committees, introduction of grand
lodge officers and round table dis
cussions.
Lodge members will sit down at
banquet tables in Washington hall
at $3.50. Later in the evening dane
ing will begin at a ball to be held
in the Odd Fellow hall.
The general committee on ar
engagements is comprised of L. w.
Lyons, P. j. Boggio, Herman
Chapman, Melvin Stumpff, s. w.
NAPLES, d. w. Columbus, B. D.
Viers and Ray Norton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
TWO ROBBENES
OCCUR IN CITY
OVER WEEKEND
Harley's Station Is Tapped
For $3.50; Sawyer's
Loses $40

Two weekend robberies occur I'D
in Red Lodge, and county officers
are seeking the person or persons
who broke into Sawyer's grocery
store and Harley's Shell service
station Sunday night.
Sheriff Lamport was notified al
midnight Sunday by Harley
Weydt, proprietor of the station
at the south end of Broadway ave-
nue., that $3.50 in cash had been
taken by a robber. Entrance had
been gained through a window on
the north side of the building, af-
ter a glass cutter had enabled the
robber to reach the window latch,
The theft was accomplished with
in the space of half an hour, fac-
cording to the stories of Mr.,
Weydt, Howard Maddox, station
attendant, and Mrs. Mary Maddox.
Howard left the station locked
at 1890 o'clock Sunday night. AT
IL o'clock Mrs. Maddox came to
the station to use the Chevrolet
auto usually kept there, but
found no one around the place,
She waited 20 minutes before
leaving again, during which tina
she had occasion to notice the
north window, which at that time
was closed and unbroken, she said
Mr.. Weydt returned to spend
the night at the station according
to his custom, arriving shortly be-
fore midnight. After discovering
the hole in the window, he found
that money had been taken from
two different drawers in the Of
flee. The theft, however, had neg
lected to clean out the cash regis
ter, and had overlooked a sum of
money concealed in yet another
drawer. The money was in bills
md coins.
Robbery of Sawyer's store was
eported Monday morning, after
the safe had been found to be
empty of $40 which had been
placed in the strong box Saturday
night. The safe had not been
locked. A hole had been broken in
a window over the back door of
the store. 1t could not be determ-
ined whether the robbery had TAX
en- place Saturday night or Sun
day.
Though not reported to the
sheriff's office, it was said that
the Werholtz Drygoods store and
the Kortes store also were robbed
of small sums of money Sunday
night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
ROYAL NEIGHbORS
WILL meet HERE
Mountain View Camp Will
Entertain Lodges of
District Two

Mountain View camp No. $500
of the Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea will be host to delegates and
officers from six other camps in
district No. 2 of Montana, at a
convention to be held June z at
Red Lodge.
More than $50 representatives
from Livingston, Bozeman, Big
Timber, Billings, Laurel and
Bridger are expected to attend the
sessions here with the Red Lodge
group.
Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist of
Great Falls, state supervising
deputy, will be present at the ses-
sions, according to announcement
of Mrs. Glenn Cartwright, district
oracle. Other officers who will at
tend are Mary Walters Of Living
ston and Marguerite Palmer of
Laurel, district deputies; Vera
Murphy of Immigrant, district
vice-oracle; Dora Dickerson of
Livingston; past oracle. The dis
trict recorder and receiver who
will have charge of the convention
here is. Hanna Colby Of Living
ston.
Registration Of visitors will be-
gin at nine o'clock on the morning
of June 7, at the Elks' club.
Luncheon will be served at noon,
and in the evening a banquet is to
be laid in the Washington hall
dining room. The regular annual
business of the district, appoint
ment of committees and elections
will be disposed of at the meeting.
Some time will be devoted to in
struction in lodge work by the
state and district deputies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM WILL
BE HELD HERE
Services at Cemetery and
Washington Hall Will
Honor War Dead

On Memorial day, May 80, Red
Lodge people will offer tribute to
the memory of those who lost
their lives in the service of this
country in wartime. Services, con-
Quoted by the Carbon post of the
American Legion, will be held at
Washington hall, and commem-
Grafton services will be held at the
Red Lodge cemetery.
Tuesdays program will open at
10 o'clock a. m. with an invocation
by Rev. H. w. Woods. A. T. Jenk-
ms, chairman of the Memorial
committee, will read the Memorial
day orders. R. G. Martin will sing
the "Recessional," and a reading,
"The Blue and the Gray" will be
given by Miss Ruth Christian.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell
will deliver the Memorial Day adj
dress. B%enediction will be pro-
nounced by Reverend Woods and
Don Pay will sound taps at the
close of the program. Mrs. A. f.
Christian is to play.
The Legion color guard and
drum corps will form ranks at the
hall after the program, to march
to the cemetery for the usual mill
tary services held over the graves
of the deceased veterans. The
drill team of the Young Mems
Institute, under j. ]. Gleason, will
take part in the proceedings, eth
err marching with the Legion
corps or as a separate unit.
Graves of the war dead will be
decorated by Legionaires on the
morning of Memorial day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
SO PUPILS WILL
RECEIVE EIGHTH
GRADE DIPLOMAS
Graduating Glass of Red
Lodge Schools Numbers
Less This Year

The Red Lodge city schools, now
in the last week of the school year,
will graduate so eighth grade stu
dents Friday. The class is smaller
this year by 81 than that of 1881
80, which was an unusually large
group, though the present enroll
ment of the sixth and seventh
grades indicates that there will be
larger graduating classes in the
coming two years.
Examinations were completed
this week at the Roosevelt school,
and the list of successful students
revealed by A. 7. Jenkins, prin-
cipal.
The boys who have earned
eighth grade certificates, as an
nounced by Superintendent H. B.
Field, are: Donald Allen, John
Barrett, Robert Barretta, Anton
Barkovich, Aldo Boggio, Lester
Brown, Bill Brown, James Bur-
nett, America Castagne, Albert
Cecchel, Norman Cowger, Ray
mond CASTOR, James Gerondale,
Billy Grief, Dean Lindquist, Ray
mond Logan, Jalmar MARTHA,
Leonard Mcclure, James Melon
aid, George Mile, Harry Nelson,
Richard Newell, Martin Nyback,
Ernest Parker, Jack Plunkett,
Oliver Pollari, Joe Repac, John
Segota, Clark Stewart, Glen
Loomis and Dominic Berta.
Twenty-Five girls have com
pleted their work in the city
schools: Eleanor Anderson, Mar
jorie Cartwright, Molly Hudak,
Bernice Kuhl, Eleanor Loss, Laura
Mihelich, Grace Mitchell, Hilda
Mlekush, Tyne Peltola, May
R~uotsola, Leola Spangler, Mac
Lillian Timonen, Dixie LOOMS,
Wilma Burnett, Mary Conwell,
Vienna Hanninen, Rauha Heino,
Dorothy Hotchkiss, Irene Huntus,
Louise Jarussi, Lillian Liedes,
Minnie Marchello, Annie Matovin-
ovich, Margaret Mcdaniel, Dag
mar Ranta, Mary Roman, Ina
Salo, Leah Tooley and Margaret
Zackely.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
|BELFRY All CLUB
SHOWS GOOD WORK
Business Men Give Awards
For Best Examples
Of H0mecraft

Tuesday was achievement day
Of the only All club in Carbon
county, a group Of girls organized
last February at Belfry, and bust
ness men of that town awarded
prizes for the best examples of
home work by members of the
club.
The work was judged Saturday
and names of prize winners an
nounced by Miss Virginia Schwin
of Red Lodge, home economics
teacher. Those who received
awards are:
For towels, Mary Rose Chap
pell, Emily Barlow and Betty
Smith; for breakfast cloths, Lorna
Lose; for pot holders, Virginia
Routh, Evelyn Peacock and Lor-
raine Allen; for darned stockings,
Emma Laher, Sylvia Howard and
Virginia Routh; for dresses, EN-
lily Barlow, Myrtle Toothaker and
Mary Rose Chappell. Miss Chap
pell also received an award for
the best story submitted by a Al
member.
The Belfry club was organized
under the supervision of Doris An
derson, home demonstration agent
for Yellowstone county, and under
the local direction of Mrs. Ogden
the girls have been doing excellent
work.
Formation of a boys All club
at Belfry is planned. Boys Of the
seventh and eighth grades
will comprise the group, under
leadership of John Abrahamson.
Jr.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
DEADuNE ON TAX
PAYMENT is NEAR
May 81 Is Final Date For
Remittance of Second
1882 Installment

Unpaid taxes of 1882 will be-
come delinquent after five o'clock
p. m. of May 81, the final date for
payment of the second installment
of last year, announced George
Mcdonald, county treasurer.
When q payment becomes delin-
quent, Immediately a penalty Of
five per cent ia attached. Inter
est must be paid on the install
ment at the rate of two thirds Of
one per cent a month until the in
stallment is paid.
Property on which taxes have
become delinquent will be subject
to tax sale during the month of
July.
If it is inconvenient for prop
erty owners to come to the treas
urer's office to pay their taxes,
said Mr.. Mcdonald, remittance
may be made by personal checks,
subject to clearance.
On May 30, Memorial day and
a legal holiday, the treasurer's
office will be closed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
CARBON ATHLETES
COMPLETE SWEEP
OF TRACK MEETS
Nine Records Shattered AT
Polytechnic Contest;
Billings Second

Athletes of Carbon County High
school cleaned up the last track
and field meet of the season al
Billings Saturday, winning the
Polytechnic meet on the rimrocI
field. Nine records were broker
during the meet, in which Billings
High placed second, Bearcreek
third and Belfry previously fig
ured by some dopesters as the
winner) fourth.
Saturdays victory not only fin
ished a sweep for Carbon of al
track meets in the district this
season, but added a track cham.
pionship to a county football,
championship and a district bas-
ketball title.
Bill Brown and Dave Sterling
of Belfry again distinguished
themselves, breaking records in
three events and tieing one mark
Brown ran away from the field in
the 100-yard dash, equalling the
record time of 10 flat set in 1926
by Peden of Miles City. He won
the 220 and 440 according to pre-
diction, setting q new record of %
flat in the 900, and a record of
52.6 seconds in the quarter mile.
Sterling threw the javelin It's
feet and one half inch, IA feet 2h
inches further than any athlete
had thrown the spear in any prev
ious POLY" meet.
Carbon broke into the record
class as Joe Laughney won the
half mile run in record time.
Toivo Liedes cleared the bar at 10
feet 6 inches to win the pole vault
and tie the previous record. George
Anderson equalled the old record
of five feet in the high jump, but
was squeezed out of first place by
Ward of Billings, who skinned
over the barrier at BIZ inches.
Coach Hartwig's men won
points in almost every event, TAX
ing three first places, four sec
onds, six thirds and three fourth
for a score of AZ. Billings had 36,
B~earcreek, 27; Belfry, %; Round
up, 9; Laurel, 3; Edgar, 1.
A share Of the broken records
went to Bearcreek, as Naglich and
Hynds bettered existing marks in
the 120-yard hurdles and the
broad jump.
The summary: (Stars indicate
new records)
Discus-Won by Trenka, Bill
second, Naglich, Bearcreek;
third Laatikainen, Red Lodge;
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
MARY r T. AND
G.. DEBOURG

The marriage of Miss Mary
Naretti and George Fl. DeBourg
of Red Lodge took place at high
noon on Saturday, May 20, at the
rectory of st. Agnes church. Rev.
Thomas Starkle conducted the GER
emony which was attended by rel
atives of the young couple. They
were attended by Miss Helen Nc
Cabe and Eli Tuuri, two of their
many friends in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBourg will con-
tinue to live in this city where
they both attended school, and
where Mr.. DeBourg is now en-
ployed in the Meyer & Chapman
State bank. They have estab-
lished their residence at 1923 North
Platte avenue.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
WILL GET DEGREES
AT STATE COLLEGE

State College, Bozeman, May %.
-Four Carbon county men will
graduate from the State College
at Bozeman this year, to receive
their degrees at commencement
services June 6, according to an
nouncement by DIR. Alfred Akin
son, president of the college.
Eugene Egan Of Red Lodge is
eligible for the bachelor of science
degree in agricultural education.
Meredith ]. Thompson will receive
a B. S. in chemical engineering.
James G. Deeney of Roberts IS
slated for a B. S. in botany and
bacteriology, and Ludwig s.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
TO ATTEND MAY QUEEN

State University, Missoula, May
23.-Mary Storey of Bridger is to
be one of the II attendants to the
1888 May Queen, Emma Bravo OF
Sand Coulee, who is to be crowned
at May Fete, annual spring festi-
val, on the campus of the State
University.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
MASONs TO MEET TUESDAY

The customary Memorial day
meeting of Star in the West lodge,
A. F. G. A. M. will be held at Red
Lodge, Tuesday. Masons from
other towns in the county are ex-
pected to attend the banquet and
the lodge session, including work
in the third degree, to be held
later in the evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Champa of Washoe for a B. S. in
chemistry.
The college will award 149
bachelor of science degrees, IL.
master Of science and two doctor
of science degrees, and one degree
of civil engineer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route TO the Yellowstone Park,
is the gateway to the Beartooth
! vacation land.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
FURNITURE
Prices SIashed for Friday Only!

Prices Slashed for Friday Only!
English Lounge Chairs with spring edges-egulary $22-
Cppendale Chairs Of solid mahogany covered in durable
friezette-regulary 19.50-Frioay only 1850
Mahogany Cogswe Chair with high back-regularly 1795
FRIDAY ony .S.Y5
Rust Tapestry 2Pc. Living Room Suite with Pillow Back
Chair-regulary 77.50-Friday only 1850
Damask Sofa with luxurious pillow backs-sold cas- sreg
Genuine Mohar 2Pc Living Room Suite with frieze
and plaster frons-regularly s250-Friday only $40
Mahogany Finish Console Tables with shaped
larly 225-Friday only 149
Decorated End Tables with lower shef-reguary 2l9-
IL Radio Benches-reguary 195-Friday only 119
Beds and Bedding
Reduced! Things You'll Need for Inauguration Guests!
Double Daybed for t~o with wood spool ends and coil
sprngs-regularly 2450-Friday only 1895
Double Daybed with metal panel ends and comfortable coil
sprngs-regularly 2475-Friday only 1875
Double Coil Daybed without ends-studio type"as is
regularly 19.5O-Friday only 0.05
Bed complete with coil spring and 20
Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Good quality shorts, reduced
because they're in broken
sizes. Buy severall
Mems Furnishings
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-09

And these overcoats original
ly sold for So, SIS and $50!
They're fine fleeces and mel
tons-well tailored and we'll
styled. Buy one now for
next Winter and the one after.
Pslais Royal-Men's Dept.-Main
Floor-Separate Entrance OIL 10th St.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

3. Columns used by the Romans tc
mark the turning place in race
a. Soon.
S. Emphasize.
6. Relating to a narrative of events.
! 7. Caper.
g. Scrutinize.
8. Expresses in words.
10. South American mammal.
IL. Sultan's decree
IL. Species Of hickory nut.
13. Satisfies.
%. Coins.
q. Uppermost portion.
26. Halt.
81. Constellation near the South Pole.
%. Pertaining to the mouth.
90. Female resident of Paris.
3d. Haul
49, Established firmly.
a. Gains brother
35. Small fish.
36. Large deer
38. Enhancement.
A. Marsh fever
49, Be indisposed.
Az Blemish.
48. Narrow flexible strip.
49, Thin. black gauze.
so. Wash lightly.
ST. Made of oak.
81 Enticed.
81 Biblical name.
56. Male deer.
ST. Withered
So. Eagles.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
A Country Set to Music.

The country that Mozart set to music
Is all that region Of Austria which runs
from Salzburg. through the Salzaam-
mergut and about Bad Gastein. Ap-
preaching from Hof Gastein, the Hoche
Tauern Mountains hurl themselves dra-
matically against the sky, and If II
were not for some four or five palatial
hotels jutting out beside the ravine, you
would say that it was wild and lovely
mountain village, where one of the most
famous cascades of Europe. the boiling
River Ache, throws itself with violencs
into the valley nearly 500 feet below
The beautiful lakes of the Salzkam-
mergut and such villages as Trauern.
kirchen make the region unique ir
beauty.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

ACROSS.
l. Plays boisterously.
6. Door fastener.
10. Tits.
II. Turn aside.
IS. Linear measure.
16 Tract
IT. Provide food.
i8. Astral body.
19. Agreement.
20. Obliterate.
81. Family of partridge-like birds.
23 Kind of sword.
25. Sea nymprs.
IS. Godfather or godmother.
20. Enclosure.
80. Small pie.
81. Series of square columns forming
part of wall.
81. Ellipses.
80. Mongrel.
40. Genus Of American dwarf fan palms.
Al. Abnormal hunger.
"A. Part of ship.
as. Elongated fish.
as Figures of speech.
48 Roll of paper
So Garden shrub.
So. Discourse between three persons.
SIS. Imperfect paper.
SO. Classification.
so. Mend with thread
6l. Speak.
81. Case for the relics of saints.
g. Paradise.
ga Ascertain.
S. End OF the head Of hammer OPP
posite to the face.
S. Edge
g. Borders.
DOWN.
J. Contest of speed.
2. Commune in Portugal.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Double Stockings Coming.

Hosiery manufacturers in England
expect to start double-stocking vogue
this year. Wide-mesh stockings will be
worn over plain ones. The under
stockings VIII be In such fine shades of
nude" that they viii not be noticeable
under the fish-net covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03


tries each and one on each Of the four
walls, exactly half way between the
corner boxes, these occupied by four
men each, making a total Of "a sentries.
AS the sentries worked in 12-hour
shifts, 48 men were employed. The
prison regulations were iron bound. Not
less than eight sentries must be on duty
at all times on each wall and each
sentry box occupied at on each wall at
all times!"
What was Sullivan to do? He must
cut expenses, but how to do it within
the regulations! Deputy Warden Hale,
who was present, suddenly burst forth
with, Look here, chief-you can take
four men from the day shift and four
men from the night shift and we can
still have eight men on each wall at all
times!'
81 want you fellows" concluded Ford
ney, ''to tell me how it was done.
Quickly nowl"
DO YOU KNOW?
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send 1t to him in care of
this paper. He viii be delighted to
receive 1t.
(For solution see page A-5.)