davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

from Helena Wnere ne went Mon
day on business in connection with
emergency relief activities.
Joe Persia of Washoe returned
to his school work in Shelby Sun
day after a brief holiday vacation
with his mother and friends.
Phil Noble of Bearcreek is con-
fined to a Billings hospital, re-
ceiving attention for injuries sus-
tanned while at work in the Smith
mine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry ~Sagendorf
are parents of a daughter, born
last week at the Sagendorf ranch
near Absarokee. She has been
named Dolores Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Martin
were hosts to a party of twelve at
New Years day bridge dinner.
Contract bridge honors went to
Mrs. Joe Gerondale and ]. P.
Plunkett.
John Ugaste departed Sunday
evening from Billings for Mime
apolis where he will take up a
study course in baking. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Ugaste accompanied
him to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Newell en-
tertained with a New Years Eve
dinner Saturday. Covers we're
laid for IL. Mrs. Art Madsen and
Mr.. Chas. Luttrell scored high
honors at contract.
Miss Victoria iSiegfried depart
ed Sunday for Bozeman to resume
duties as library catalogist at
Montana State College after
spending the holidays at the J. c.
F.. Siegfriedt home.
.
Barney Quaglino is new owner
of the blacksmith shop on the cor
ner of East Twelfth and Cakes
streets, formerly operated by W.
H. Moore, Jr. Lyle Brown will
assist Mr.. Quaglino.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Better of
Beaver, Wyo., left a few days ago
for their home after visiting dur
ing the holidays at the H. A. Sim
mons home and with relatives and
friends in Washoe and Bearcreek.
The public charivari party given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Castellano
last Friday at Rossetto hall was
well attended by their many
friends who extended ~congratula-
tions to the newly welded couple.
The G. r. Northrops entertained
at seven o'clock dinner New Years
Eve. Two tables of contract fol-
lowed the dinner hour. Honors
were accorded Mrs. J. p. Plunkett,
Mrs. Julia O'Connor and Roscoe
Martin.
Doris Abrahamson and Elma
Mann left Sunday morning for
Bridger where they entrained for
their respective schools, Miss
Abrahamson to the University of
Wyoming at Laramie and Miss
Mann to Colorado Springs, Colo.
Carbon County Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION will meet in Red Lodge
Sunday, January is, according to
announcement by E. W. Snyder of
Belfry, secretary. Pot luck lunch
will be served. "Come, help us re-
.duce taxes, invites the ~associa-
ton.
Katie Ferraza and Louis Con-
tratto became man and wife Sat
urday night at the home of Mrs.
Isadore Enrico, sister of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
E. B. Provinse. Mr.. Contratto is
owner of the Paul Shoe Shop.
They are spending a short honey
moon in Thermopolis.
Marriage of Florence c. Free
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
Classified
Miscellaneous

WANTED FOR CASH-Several
carloads draft-bred horses and
mules. How many have you and
how soon a you ship? Fred
Chandler, Charlton, Iowa. Att
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Senator H. A. Simmons depart
ed Thursday for Helena to partic-
ipate in the twenty-third Mon
tana legislative sessions for the
next two months. Representative
John c. Abrahamson of Roberts
left Saturday, James ]. 0'Shea of
Roberts and Herman Kuhl of
Luther departed by auto Friday.
Mrs. Kuhl accompanied her hus-
band.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

The News is Carbon County 9
best advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

this week, they being released to
the public from Helena Monday.
Final date for filing is March
House TO rent7 Phone No. 9
and put It in the classified.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

"a, of st. Paul, was consummated
New Years night in Billings. Mrs.
harrington, a graduate of Bear
creek high school, is oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Freeman of Washoe, and has been
working in Billings the past year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Katie Ferraza and Louis Con-
tratto became man and wife Sat
urday night at the home of Mrs.
Isadore Enrico, sister of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
E. B. Provinse. Mr.. Contratto is
owner of the Paul Shoe Shop.
They are spending a short honey
moon in Thermopolis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Miss Marjorie Freakes left Sun
day for Billings to entrain for
Spokane to take up duties as high
school supervisor, after spending
the holidays with her parents. Miss
Freakes' house guest, Miss Gene
We've harrington, Spokane grade
school teacher, Joined her there
after having spent a few days
with friends elsewhere.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Marriage of Florence C. Free
man, %, to Erwin G. harrington,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

lpdIe III IHe tWeIly-lHlTu mOil-
tana legislative sessions for the
next two months. Representative
John c. Abrahamson of Roberts
left Saturday, James ]. 0'Shea of
Roberts and Herman Kuhl of
Luther departed by auto Friday.
Mrs. Kuhl accompanied her hus-
band.
Walter Lamport and William
Moore, Jr., undertook their new
duties as sheriff and undersheriff
respectively in the county court
house this week. Aside from John
Normile becoming an active mem
Der Of the board of county COM
missioners this week and j. R.
Clawson assuming post as sher-
ifs deputy in Fromberg, the
county staff of officials remain
the same for the next two years.
Marriage of Miss Agnes Carl
son and Robert Martin in Hysham,
Montana, last September 8, was
revealed to friends of the couple
in Red Lodge last week. Mrs.
Martin is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carlson of this city
and at present is employed by B.
Kesselheim, Inc, in Billings. Mr..
Martin is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dancy Martin of Washoe, now a
student of Montana State College
at Bozeman.
Early Red Lodge residents will
regret to hear of the death of
Fred Rogers, former local mer-
chant, in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin,
in December. G. A. Jeffrey was
informed of his demise a few days
ago. Mr.. Rogers was associated
with w. A. Talmage in the lum-
Der and hardware business here in
1903 and 1904. He established
the Malleable Iron Range Co., in
Beaver Dam, manufacturers of the
Monarch kitchen range, and built
the Rogers hotel in that city.
Funeral services for J. L. Sieg-
friedt, father of DR.. ]. C. F. Sieg-
friedt, were held in Davenport,
Iowa, Monday afternoon according
to word received by his son here.
DR.. S~iegfriedt was unable to at
tend the last rites owing to sick
ness among his patients. Another
son, Thorwald, Of Los Angeles,
went to Iowa for the funeral. Mr..
~Siegfriedt had attained his seven
ty-ninth birthday about ten days
before his death. His wife died
March 10, 1882. Besides two sons,
Mr.. Siegfriedt was survived by
two sisters in California.
The caterpillar-Ford coupe that
attracted attention while parked
on Broadway avenue this morning
is the equippage of Bill Kearns
and Chauncey T. Irvine, who are
posted at the gas regulating sta
ton of the Montana Power COM
pany at Dry Creek, and who have
real snow drifts to buck on trips
to town across the hills and flats.
Miss Hazel Dillon entertained
nine people at dinner in her home
Tuesday night. Bridge was the
diversion of the evening, at which
Mrs. K. W. Skeen and Mrs. C. w.
Lopp won honors. A guest prize
was accorded Mrs. Peter Brimlow,
who has been visiting Red Lodge
frsapI~ H. r.yon1~ fro~1 OnoIxorn
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Mrs. F. |. Johnson entertained
at two tables of contract bridge
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Newell en-
tertained with a New Years Eve
dinner Saturday. Covers were
laid for IL. Mrs. Art Madsen and
Mr.. Chas. Luttrell scored high
honors at contract.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

John Ugaste departed Sunday
evening from Billings for Mime
apolis where he will take up a
study course in baking. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Ugaste accompanied
him to Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Miss Victoria Siegfried depart
ed Sunday for Bozeman to resume
duties as library catalogist at
Montana State College after
spending the holidays at the J. G.
F. Siegfriedt home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Barney Quaglino is new owner
of the blacksmith shop on the COR
ner of East Twelfth and Cakes
streets, formerly operated by W.
H. Moore, Jr. Lyle Brown will
assist Mr.. Quaglino.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Doris Abrahamson and Elma
Mann left Sunday morning for
Bridger where they entrained for
their respective schools, Miss
Abrahamson to the University of
Wyoming at Laramie and Miss
Mann to Colorado Springs, Colo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

The c. R. Northrops entertained
at seven o'clock dinner New Years
Eve. Two tables of contract fol-
lowed the dinner hour. Honors
were accorded Mrs. J. P. Plunkett,
Mrs. Julia O'Connor and Roscoe
Martin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

MI. and Mrs. C. R. Better of
Beaver, Wyo., left a few days ago
for their home after visiting dur
ing the holidays at the H. A. Sim
mons home and with relatives and
friends in Washoe and Bearcreek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Martin
were hosts to a party of twelve at
New Years day bridge dinner.
Contract bridge honors went to
Mrs. Joe Gerondale and j. P.
Plunkett.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

The public charivari party given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Castellano
last Friday at Rossetto hall was
we'll attended by their many
friends who extended congratula-
tions to the newly welded couple.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Joe Persia of Washoe returned
to his school work in Shelby Sun
day after a brief holiday vacation
with his mother and friends.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sagendorf
are parents of a daughter, born
last week at the Sagendorf ranch
near Absarokee. She has been
named Dolores Ann.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Carbon County Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION will meet in Red Lodge
Sunday, January is, according to
announcement by E. w. Snyder of
Belfry, secretary. Pot luck lunch
will be served. "Come, help us re-
.duce taxes, invites the associa-
ton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

F. l. Johnson returned today
from Helena where he went Mon
day on business in connection with
emergency relief activities.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

to the late George " Hogan, who died
May Is.
Francis Little of the loan department
of the B. F. Saul Co. has returned after
two weeks vacation at West River, Md.
Edward E. Swami Of the American
Security g. Trust Co. is back from q
two weeks leave. during which he Wis
tied the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
A business dinner meeting OF the
Building Trades Employees Association
will be held in the Continental Hotel
Thursday at $50 p. m. Logan Pingree,
president, will preside.
William c. Miller, president Of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, was listed as speaker on the
program of the tenth annual conven-
ton of the Massachusetts, Association
OF Real Estate Boards, held IN Bos-
ton beginning Thursday.
A. S. Gardiner, jr.. is now associated
with his father, A. S. Gardiner, in the
real estate and investment business,
with offices in the Investment Build
ing. He Is a former Princeton student.
Mrs. John M. Keith. wife Of the De-
partment of Justice official, is editor Of
the Northern Virginia Real Estate
Journal, published under the sponsor
ship Of the Alexandria-Arlingto Fair
fax Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
1,466 CAMPS GET
b|GLUMBER ORDER
Conservation Work Director
to Supply Winter Construc-
ton Material.

Within the next 80 days Robert
Fechner, director of the emergency
conservation work, will place orders
for 2S0.00o,oo0 feet Of lumber to be
used throughout the country for the
construction Of 1856 Winter camps
for the Civilian Conservation Corps
workers
This is one Of the largest single
orders ever placed for lumber In the
history Of the country and will give an
active stimulus to the lumber industry.
in which 100000 men are normally
employed" Director Fechner said to-
day. Bids for the purchase Of this
lumber are being called for by the COM
manding officers of the nine corps
areas The specifications call for No. 2
common lumber These specifications
were drawn up in consultation with
experts of the U. S. Government and
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association with a view to effectins
every possible saving and at the same
time providing for adequate housing
facilities for the men.
Specifications Given.
1--WE want air-dried lumber properly
grade marked or supported by official
association certificates of grades. The
use of dry lumber will eliminate shrink
age Of material It is a gigantic con-
struction project. reminding one of war
conditions Three hundred thousand
men must be provided with shelter be-
fore the cold weather sets in. Two
hundred and fifty thousand men will
live in lumber-built houses and $4,000
men in tents. The latter group will
be located in the Southern part of the
country, where climatic conditions are
less severe. Each house built will ac-
commodate so men and there will be
200 men to each camp.
Lumber Houses Fitting.
1T is particularly fitting that these
forestry workers should live in lumber
built houses These men will help the
Nation to restore its forest resources
and the practical importance of their
work will be demonstrated TO them
through the use of building materials
manufactured from trees. The houses
will be built by outside labor and this
work will require 80 carpenters per
camp"
Construction Of the camps will fur
nish a market for many other building
construction articles as well as elec-
trical and plumbing supplies. Among
items to be purchased in quantity are
sheeting material. hardware, piping
cement and roofing materials. All
camps are to have electric lighting.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
PLAN HOMESTEADS
FOR SUBSISTENCE.
Recovery Officials Have
$25, 900, 900 to Expend on
Relocation of Workers.

The national industrial recovery act
provides in its public works section for
the expenditure of 25,000,000 on Sub
sistence homesteads," points out Prof
NJ. L. Wilson, University Of Montana,
originator of the wheat production con-
troll plan. Prof. Wilson is in charge of
the wheat allotment work in the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration,
ministration under Secretary Ickes. An
Advisory Committee appointed by Mr..
Ickes is now in conference with Prof.
Wilson.
This ENTERPRISE is more Of a funda-
mental social experiment than an
emergency relief project. and will be
developed deliberately and cautiously,
he says. It Is part Of the solution Of
the general problem Of land utilization
and population redistribution. It aims
at solving the problems of marginal
farm population, surplus employees of
decadent or stranded" industries from
the standpoint Of employment and the
provision OF productive homes for in
dustrtal workers in general.
Plans to Abandon Farms.
Under the first heading, 1t will aim
at finding way out for the excess agri-
cultural population Of the country now
living largely on farms of no economic
value and contributing nothing to the
economic life Of the Nation. The idea
Is to abandon farms that are neither
commercially nor socially important
ana put their owners on small sub
sistence plots where they can flnd in
dustrial employment while getting a
large part Of their substance from small
plots Of land.
The food and agricultural materials
requirements OF the Nation could, it is
estimated. be handled by 1000. 900 farms
instead Of the present 5000 900. The
surplus 100000 farmers are today sub
slstence, not commercial. farmers. They
scarcely pull their own weight on q low
standard OF living. The theory is that
under q balanced economy these farm
erS could enter industry and produce
salable products. The subsistence farm
nome coupled with industrial employ
ment is held to be the ideal method
OF redistribution OF such population.
Would Relocate Miners,
Certain industries, coal for example,
are classed as stranded industries: that
is. less Of their product is needed than
formerly. But the surplus coal miners
hang on to their mode OF Life. They
must be relocated.
The general reduction OF working
nours under the NJ r. A. codes raises
the problems of the constructive utiliza-
ton OF the new leisure. Subsistence
1arms are one solution 1t is pointed
out, too. that the industrial tendency
toward dispersion compliments the fact
OF more time at personal disposal With
factories tending more and more to
leave great cities, they are brought near
to the land
The general conception now being
worked out Is that each subsistence
nome should cost about 81. 900. of which
SI,ooo would represent building costs.
Plots as low in area as three-9,,srters
OF an acre, where the soil is rich and
near large cities. are being considered
Lumber usually is assumed to be the
principal building material, and the
mousse four or five room bungalow.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

plant. Incorrect Planting.
It is time to send away for nursery
catalogs and make up the order or,
better yet, to journey out into the coun-
tryside and visit one of the several re-
liable nurseries and select stock for
planting.
Delphinium Culture.
4 T the September meeting Of the
n Takoma Horticultural Club held
Monday, w. H. Bozarth of Mount
Rainier spoke on the growing of per-
cnnial larkspurs or oelpniniums. His
success with this somewhat difficult
plant lies in carefully prepared soil,
good soil and air drainage ard plenty
OF raw ground bonemeal as a fertilizer
Beginning with q heavy clay soil, the
first step in improvement was a spread
on several inches Of light sandy loam
then a layer Of leaf mold followed by
deep spading Of the entire mass. Sep
tember and October was said to be a
most desirable season for setting out
delphinium plants and June fer sowing
seed. The use of animal manures was
not advised as they serve to introduce
soil-borne diseases.
Plants set in the Fall may be ex-
pected to bloom throughout the next
Summer but not to reach their maxi
mum strength until the second year.
Some of Mr.. Bozarth's plants have
been Towering for seven years and are
still strong.
Pointing out that seeds do not re-
produce parental characteristics ex-
actly Mr.. Bozarth outlined a method
of propagation by cuttings. In March,
when young shoots first appear and are
beginning to turn green, all but two or
three may be cut away from the crown
with a sharp knife and set deeply in
pots or boxes of coarse sand. Placed in
a shady location, they will root strongly
in five or six weeks and may be ready
for transplanting in pots or beds Of
prepared leaf mold and garden soil and
later into the garden, where they will
flower by September. The following
year they are in strong, vigorous condi-
ton.
The diseases of delphinium are COM
bated largely by sanitation methods,
which include thinning out to two or
three stalks per crown, removal Of
some Of the lower leaves to permit cir
culation of air and good culture to keep
plants growing strongly. II the young
plants are troubled with brown rust,
dusting with Bordeaux dust while the
morning dew is on the foliage is very
effective. Strong sun is an enemy Of
young delphiniums and partial shading
Evening star., 1933-09-30
MANY PROPERTIES SOLD
IN TRANSACTIONS HERE
Nearly Dozen Real Estate Daels
Are Completed by Frank
M. Doyle.

Sale OF number OF real estate prop
critics in nearly a dozen transactions
was announced this week by Frank M
Doyle, realtor
The properties sold included two lots
at orty-ninth and Chesapeake streets.
purchased by Joseph Hopkinson from
a. 3. Omwake; eight lots in the 1900
block OF Bladensburg road northeast,
bought by Samuel w. Farran from Will
liam j. Callahan; lot at Thirty-third
ana stephenson streets. sold by Ralph
G. Focht to the Customs Construction
Co.: property at 223la Twelfth street
southeast, sold for the Washington Per-
manent Building Association to Daniel
A. Flanagan; two lots on High street
southeast. sold by Col G. j. Fiebeger
to George E. Frazier; estate of Ross H
johnson. attorney, at Falls Church, Va.
acquired by Helen T. O'Bannon: two
lots at Forty-ninth and Brandywine
streets, sold to F. M. Doyle by Carl
Worch: two lots at Thirty-second and
w streets southeast. purchased by M.
A. Adams from H. L. Purnell: property
at 713 D street northeast. sold by the
Fidelity Mortgage Investment Co. to
Emil F. Busching: lot at Sixteenth
and Tuckerman streets. sold by George
A. Schultz to Matheny Construction
Co., and properties at 518 and 528 Ten
nessee avenue northeast. acquired by
Kalel J. Kogok from Albin Pearson.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

ground instead of in a box The colors
for such window decorations. of course.
depend upon the. colors combined on
the house.
Shutters perk up house like buttons
on a dress. A gray house with darker
gray trim will be frightened by white
or bright blue shutters. And a brown
house with green shutters will have q
woodsy, rustic appearance.
Some Of the cleverest shutters have
saw-cut designs Crescent moon saw
cuts on shutters the color Of deep blue
midnight sky and moon vines Chamber
ing up trellises on either side Of the
windows Is an idea for the romantic
minded A man with the urge to travel
could proclaim his hobby by having
ship saw-cuts on his shutters.
Just as good housewife stocks up
with canned goods at sale to protect
her purse, so the man of the house
protects his home from wind and
weather by painting when the need for
1t becomes apparent.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
REALTY TRANSFER
TOTAL IS &7,4Q0
Nine Building Permits fo-
$22,675 Are Also Issued
in Arlington.
Transfers of real estate having a ;

Transfers Of real estate having "a
tai valuation Of s47.400 took place
Arlington County during the last wee
according to statistics compiled by tt
Virginia Title Insurance Co. The toto
number Of transfers was Is.
Nine building permits were issued
during the week. calling for construc-
ton totaling s22,675 in value. Three
new homes are included in the project.
A permit was granted for the con-
struction Of receiving vault In Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery to cost $10,-
600. it is estimated.
Property transfers recorded at thu
Arlington court house included the fol-
lowing:
Thomas J. Pearson to d. r. Pruitt,
s3.6O0; Elizabeth H. Hoge, I'd, to Al
bert Beachley $500; Ashton C. Jones to
James A. Wilson, $1,000; Ashton C.
Jones. jr.. to Gilbert B. Potterton, ST.
300; John F. Bushong to Lester F.
Hamman, $4,000: William L. Dillon to
Donald Goodchild, sl100; Lester F.
Hamman to john F. Bushong. $4,000;
William A. Kirby to Estelle S. Kirby,
$500; Joseph B. Walling to Harry A.
Grant, $1,000: w. Thomas French.
trustee. to William E. Roby. $4,000;
Lyon e. Fitch. Inc. to Carl e. Sven
son, $1,000; Fred A. Gosnell to Lucille
=. Groves. $1,000. and Frederick E.
Westenberger to Lawrence H. Burrows,
$1,000
Evening star., 1933-09-30

which has been mixed with peat moss or
leaf mold. A few handfuls OF bone meal
may be mixed in the soil beneath the
roots.
The soil should be moist but not
soggy and should be firmed about the
roots with the foot or other fiat device.
After leveling the soil, an inch or two
of peat moss mulch will be helpful in
retaining moisture and delaying freez-
ing of the earth. The depth to which
a tree or plant is set should be the
same as in the nursery and this posi-
ton may usually be determined readily
by difference in color Of the bark.
Pruning at the time of setting Is
helpful to plants obtained in an un-
pruned state, but very often roses and