davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-21

MAJ
MAJ 1-Tanec Cy Me Club, SITS.
Cyril + Methodius auditorium.
MAI 2-Tanec a karty, Holy
Name B. B. Club, Holy Name
Auditorium.
MAI Stance Marianskej Dru.
ziny, st. Elizabeth auditorium.
: MAI 10-Tanec, 1.-THE Slovak
Society,", Holy Name audito-
rum.
MAI 13Tanec zenskeho Polit.
Klubu Lansingville Y Soko-
lovni (Homewood).
Mi II lnsdsl'a) -Divadlo "Slo-
bodnf manxelia" Spevokolu
Sv. jana, y Memorial High. I.
Mi 18Sch6dza "The Slovak
Society" ' osade Najsv. Tro.
jice, Struthers.
J0L
: I'LL 10 : 10 zupa v. Kat. So.
kola: Sjazd, verejne cvi4enie,
par&da, ma Memorial High
Stadium a Oakland Baseball
Field.
JG Is -Slovenskt Deh ' I.
dora parku; hry, zAvody, "a
bavy atd'. atd'.
rosu&mla: Dni, ktore Cd O.
znacene hviesdickou (s) ST dni,
' ktortch "a bude odbavovat'
nieco pre- vsetktch Slov&kov vo-
bee, a preto v3bor prosf, aby '
tie dni ostatne kluby atd'. nechy-
staly xiadne inc s4bavy. Kto-
1ol'vek chce mat, ci-istt de6 je
pr4xdny alebo ME, mole zavolat'
Rev. Geo. P. Nov&ka po telefone
1900.
Tento Kalend6r Slovenskej
Cinnosti je nieSo noveho tu ma
Mahoning doline, ale podl'a a.
xnania mnohtch Slovlkov, je to
nieco vel'mi uxito6n6ho. Lebo
predttm kluby, spolky, osady 4
jednotlivci vyafxiavali roxlicne
zfbavy atd'. ma tkor jedon dru-
h6mu, pretoxe "a mnoho r&z
stalo, f ' jedon ds6 usporiada-
n4 boly romantic s&bavy a tax
81 jedon druhemu poSkodili.
Y tomto Kalendkxi chceme Ia
hrndt' vSetky slovensk6 cinnp-
sti, bas hl'adu. na vierovyxna-
ME tych, ktorf to usporisdajd,
len prosfms Cd y1etkteh spolu-
pr4cu oxnlmenie svojich r.
b9v.
y ka1dej kateliekej osade III
sis vymenovant Glen alebo Glen.
kynA, kt0rtm m8xete sdelit' dl.
tum svojieh s&bav. Tito ri:
y osade Sv. Cyrilla 1 Metho.
d.: IlasAl l1ary Htdh
Y osade Najsv. Mena JexiS: !:
1llchai lho1lBe.
Y osade Sv. Mateja: III. M
tilda PUpog1t.
n osaie Sv. Abbey: Jin
1na&.
y osade Sy. J6na: lin Mary
I6polovsEy.
n osaie Najsv. Trojice: llrs.
lulia Donlpc.
Teda sked' % chyst&te na da-
jAkf sabayu, hned' osnlmte i'm.
q jak6 xibava, Ito ju usporia-
A., ksdya kdss 70 bude. Kto-
olsvek by chcel direktne q do.
slp stykn1 rrsil ilssdcn TOXIC
NJ n 4 b.! VI ID b! R !!l!!l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-21
llalend&r tinnosti
Slovenslxej

April 22 Kartovt veSierok q
tanec Mariansk6ho Spolku, Y
hale Sv. AlEbety.
April =. (nedsl'a) Divadlo
ZlatA nevesta" !, dram. kr6z-
ku, o 2:3O 4 Z 80 pop, ' osa.
de Sv. Cyrilla d Methods. .
schodza zupy v. Kat, Sokola
o 8. vecer v hale Sv. Alxbety.
Kartovt vecierok spevokolu
Sv. Cecflie hale Sv. Mateja.
April 26-Tanec Spevokolu Sv.
jana, Hammock Hall. Tanec
Holy Trinity A. G., Friedman
Hall.
: PrsdnA5ka SLOW. I1gy-Rev.
Koci1, Mr.. Roudebush, ' hale
Mena Jexis, Steelton.
Apl1 -Fanec q karty M. O. K.
J. Baseball Team hale Sv.
Alzbety. Divadlo ,,Dievea pre-
vsetko' a tanec. Dram. Kr1x.
Sb. 146. s. T. j. Sokol, Sokol
hall, Washington ST., 7:3O
vecer.-
April 81. (nsdsls4) Divadlo
Rozmajrfn', dram. kr6xku
osady Sv. Mateja, 0 2:30 4
Z 80 pop. Divadlo "The
Three Pegs" G. M. Octo klubu
0 2:30 a Z 80 pop. ' auditori-
ume Sv. Cyrila . Methoda. -
Divadlo Amateur Night,
Youngstown Falcons, Br. 159.
& w. 1O7. Y auditoriume Sv.
Alxbety. Divadlo Little
Devil" Holy Name Dramatic
Club, popoludnf vecer, Holy
Name auditorium.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-21

s. Necko, velitel'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
LIQUOR CAPTURES
CONFIRM REPORTS
Bottling Plant In Wake
Shows Effort To Fool
Drinking Public
Daily GlspatrA H0t@~~
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
? 4 q RASKERV WILL.
RY

Raleigh, Dec. 8.-The capture of an
elaborate bottling plant, here in Wake
county, in which bootleg liquor was
being blended" and bottled under
counterfeit labels, to be sold as gen
uine" bottled in bond liquor, is regard
ed as verification of reports heard
for some time that bootleggers were
changing their activities somewhat in
an effort to compete with the regular
Government bonded liquor which is
expected to become obtainable within
short time. The liquor making and
bottling plant captured by Wake coun-
ty sheriffs here Wednesday night, con
tanned two copper stills as well as the
bottling equipment, bottles, caps,
corks, labels and even the tin foil to
wrap about the necks, to help deceive
prospective customers into thinking
that they were buying the real
thing"
The plant is generally believed tc
have belonged to a local liquor selling
syndicate headed by r. G. DickJ
Roycroft, formerly regarded as king
of the Bootleggers" here in Raleigh
and Wake county. He has been arres
ed innumerable times here in Ralelgt
and Wake county and served tern
in the Atlanta penitentiary for violat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
SEEK TO JUSTIFY
STATE SALES TAX
Revenue Department Com
piling Figures Showing
County Savings
WILL BE MADE PUBLIC
Difference In Sales Tax Revenue and
Cut in Tax Rates. Will Be Re-
vealed in Departments
Compilations
l9ully Dispntch RR~.saa.
A., aRAA. - 49, AAaAHfANs lQAAAAa

HE
Raleigh, Dec. 8-Figures are now
being tabulated by the Sales Tax Di-
vision of the Department of Revenue
showing bot tn the collections of the
sales tax by counties, together with
the property tax reduction in each of
the counties resulting from the re-
moval of the State Is cents tax for
schools and other special school tax
es, which are expected to make those
who are still kicking about the sales
tax sit up and take notice, it was
learned here today. None of these
figures have been announced as yet
but it has been learned that the com
parison of sales tax collections with
the amount of property tax reduc.
tion in the counties, based on the
sales tax collections during the first
three months, are regarded as highly
satisfactory by Governor J. G. B
,Ehringhaus, Commissioner of Reve
nue. A. J. Maxwell and Director Mar
ry MCMILLAN of the Sales Tax Divi
sion.
The list of sales tax collections bas
ed on the first three months, has
been completed for several weeks
EnntntIeo On Page FourJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
NO KIDDING ABOUT
NEW LICENSE TAGS
Orders Already Issued High
way Patrol To Make Ar
rests on January |
Daily DlspatcA Bh eGaR
lm tMe Sir Walter H"te|

y
Raleigh, Dec. 8.-The automobile
owners of the state may think Gov
ernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and the
Department of Revenue are merely
Joking with them in saying that the
automobile license law will be strictly
enforced this year and that all drivers
that do not have their new license
pilates by January 1 will be arrested.
But Governor Ehringhaus and Com
missioner A. J. Maxwell. indicated
again today that they are not joking
and that orders have already been
issued to the State Highway Patrol
to enforce the law to the letter, be-
ginning at sunrise, January l.
"a good many people seem to have
the impression that the governor and
Commissioner Maxwell are merely kid
ding them about enforcing the license
law" Captain Charles D. Farmer, COM
mander of the patrol said today. But
those who do not have their new
plates by January 1 are going to find
out that no one has been kidding
them. since the highway patrolmen
are going to start making arrests in
accordance with the law on January
1. with no excuses taken. So the only
thing for automobile owners to do
unless they want to be arrested and
pay a fine in addition to the cost OF
a new license, is to buy their new Ii
!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Shot by Officers Trying To
Capture Him From His
Hiding Place In
Church Belfry
LATER DIED, THEN
MOB CAPTURED HIM
Body Dragged Through Me-
gro Section, Heart Cut Out
and Rest Thrown to Fun
eral Pyre; Charged With
AssauIting and Numbering
Married Woman

Kountze, Texas, Dec. 8.-(AP)---
David Gregory, a Negro ex-convict ac7
cused of criminally attacking and slay
ing a white woman, was shot to death,
mutilated and burned by mob which
dragged his body to pyre in the Ne
gro section of Kountze early today.
Officers and incensed citizens had
been searching for the Negro since
Mrs Nellie Williams Brockman, 30,
wife of farmer. was found dead on a
highway near here last Saturday. Last
night a posse trailed the Negro to
his hiding place in the belfry of a
Negro church at Bota, a town between
KountZe and Beaumont, where he was
shot and wounded when officers said
he drew a pistol and resisted arrest.
The wounded Negro, unconscious,
was taken to hospital at Beaumont,
but when officers received infOrma-
tion mob was forming at Kountze
and starting toward Beaumont. they
took the Negro away in an automobile,
trying to protect him.
Without egaining consciousness or
lCon,fnued from Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Government Leaders, IncIud-
ing President, Spend
SIeepless Night In
Preparations
SOLDIERS, SAILORS
HURRIED TO PALACE
War Secretary Reported
Planning Coup d'Etat
Against Government;
Strife Arises Over Propos-
ed Promulgation Of Social
ed Fifty Percent Law"

Havana. Dec. Heavy de-
tachments Of soldiers and sailors
moved into midtown Havana from
nearby posts early today and govern
ment leaders. including President
Ramon Grau San Martin, spent a
sleepess night
There were long conferences be-
tween representative or ;.le eirau re-
zine. and later between these leaders
md men heading opposition groups,
Mt the significance of the parleying
n not made known.
Seculation was aroused by q meet
hgat the palace between DR.. Guiteras
seaetary of the interior and war. who
has been reported to be planning a
coup d'etat to overthrow the govern
ment and the Uruguayan minister,
Fernandez de Medina, author of a po-
Iitical conciiation plan.
Adding to the disturbed feeling dur
ing the night all stores were ordered
to close at midnight. and many late
Continued On Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08

Washington, Dec. 8.-(AP)-An es-
tlmated cotton production of 13,177,-
OOO bales was announced today by the
department of Agriculture as this
years crop That compares with 49,
100000 bales indicated a month ago
and 100000 ginned from the 1882
crop.
Bales are of 500 pounds gross
weight each. The department report
eo an indicated yield of 209.4 pounds
ol lint cotton to the acre on the 3d.
$4,000 acres estimated for harvest this
year, after removal of careage report
ed under the reduction program of the
agricultural Adjustment Administers
ton, plus abandonment of 26.4 percent
OF the acreage in cultivation July 1,
this year
The yield last year was 1888 pounds
70 the acre, with 1874 pounds the aver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
RELIEF WORKERS
ARE NOT SP|ED ON
Must Work or Be Fired,
However; Placements
Solely On Merit
Daily DlSpSEcA HVFeee.
lM ghe Sir Walter Hotel


y <
Raleigh. Dec S-While those who
get Jobs on Civil Works Administra
ton projects must be willing to work
and do an average days work or get
fired, they will be under the immedi-
ate control of the boss or supervisor
in charge of the particular project
on which they are employed, it was
pointed out today by Mrs. Thomas
'O'Berry, civil works administrator
for the State. While there will be
some general supervisors in the State
who will go from project to project
and county to county to observe the
progress and type of work being
done, they will not have direct con-
troll over workers, but only over sup
ervisors, it was pointed out.
"Ihe workers ION any particular
project will be under the boss of sup
ervisor of that project, and these
bosses or supervisors in turn will be
under the county supervisor" a mem
Der of the staff of the Civil Works
administration office explained today.
"Any project boss who is not able to
get an average amount of work from
the men on his project. can of course
be removed by the county supervisor,
while any worker that loafs on the
pob or does not make an effort to dc
an average amount of work can be
discharged by the project boss.
However, since the Civil WORKS
administration is putting up the
money for these projects, it must ex
ercise some general supervision over
the manner in which the money is
spent. Thus there will be some trav
cling supervisors who will go from
county to county to confer with coun
ty to confer with county and proiec
supervisors to impress upon then
the necessity for seeing that dol
lars worth of labor is expended TO
every dollar received in wages. Blu
this cannot be interpreted in an,
sense as a policing of projects t
check I'D on individual workers.
is instead merely good business pro
cedure to see that the Government
gets an average amount of work 70
the money it is paying out in wage
to these workers"
i Placement on Merit
Workers place on civil works pre-
tf1ontinued oQ l,are EiT~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Gold Price Stays Same
After Large Bond Sale

r. F. c., "have not been sufficient
for good piece of bridge work"
The r. F. G. must take all new
domestic gold offered, however, and
has paid out $11,75O,OO0 in this way.
Over subscription in a business day
of the $95O,OO0,OO0 issue of one-year
2 IA percent certificates was not un-
usual, of itself. For the past several
years all such Treasury offerings have
been taken in a single day. This was
the case in October, when $500, 0,00O,-
600 of 10 to 12-year bonds were sold
for cash just before gold buying be-
gan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
CANADIAN K.|DNAP .|l|II|I.''
SUSPECTS SEIZED
Taken at St. Pierre After
Abducting Crew Of
Rum Chaser

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 8.-(AP)-The
Royal Canadian Mounted Police an
nounced today that four members of
the crew of the police cutter Stumble
1nn, kidnapped aboard the Kromouth
a suspected rum runner were landed
safely last night at st. Pierre. The
crew of the Kromouth was. Jailed.
While every available craft OF
Canada's police service combed the
Atlantic for the four captives, they
were landed at the rocky island off
the New FoundIand coast at 8 p. m.
some II hours after their abduction.
Captain Ross Marc, of the Kro-
mouth, and his men were arrested
Immediately and placed in Jail at st
Pierre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
TAX ON
LIQUORS IS FIXED
Presidents c o m m lite e
Makes Recommendations
To Send Congress
LEVY ON BEER ALSO
VIII Be Same as for 3.2 Brands at
Present; Additional 16 Cents.
Per Gallon Tax OF blend
ed Spirits

Washington, Dec. 8 (AP)- The
Presidents special inter-department
alcoholic committee has recommend
ed that Congress impose a tax of
$3.50 a gagllon on distilled spirits, as
compared with the present $1.10 tax
The committee also recommended
that all beers be taxed $5 a barrel
the same as the present 80 brew.
The peesent tax on beers of alco-
holic content in excess of 81 is $6 a
barrel.
The committee recommended that
an additional Is cents per gallon tax
teen assessed on blended and recti-
fled spirits over and above the $500
per gallon levy.
The preesnt law provides an ad-
ditional 80 cents a gallon tax or
rectified and blended Liquor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08

Washington, Dec. 8.-(AP)-Amidst
administration elation over heavy over
subscription to it's billion dollar note
issue, the r. F. c. gold price was held
today for the seventh successive busi-
ness day at $34.01 an ounce. It rep
resented the longest duration of a
price since the gold buying program
was started.
The unusual repetition of the price
coincided with another significant
factor as well as yesterdays single
days oversubscription to the issue of
Q IA percent notes. Foreign gold pur-
chases, said Chairman Jones, of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Virginia To Have
A Tobacco Holiday

Richmond, Va, Dec. 8.-(AP)-
Governor Pollard. at conference
with tobacco men today, agreed to
close all dark-fired tobacco mar
kets, effective today, until further
notice.
The action was taken by the gov
ernOr after the delegation had COM
planned of low prices received for
the weed and recommended that
Il holiday be declared. A campaign
to induce growers to decrease their
acreage for next year will be
started. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Seven Burned To
Death as Home Is
Razed by Flames

SauIt Ste. Maria, Mich, Dec. 8.
--(AP)-Seven persons were burn
ed to death here shortly after 1880
today when fire destroyed the
home i'm which they were sleeping.
The fire, which apparently start
ed from an Over-heated stove, com
pleteIy wrecked the interior of the
house, and was not discovered by
neighbOrs until it had made con-
siderable headway. Firemen said
all the occupants had apparently
been burned to death before they
could escape to give an alarm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Many Groups Ask
Federal Highway
Funds Allot1nents

Raleigh, Dec. 8.-(AP)-The State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion heard one delegation after an
other appeal for allotment of road
funds today, but had taken no de-
finite action on any this afternoon.
Senator Hicks, of Granville, asked a
re-routing of a highway in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Pioneer German
Airman Is Dead

Hanover, Germany. Dec. s.
(AP)-Karl JathO, so, who claims
to be the first man ever to fly a
mOtOred airplane. died today. He
claimed to have made his flight
August I8. 1908, four months prior
to the Wright Brothers feat at
Kitty Hawk, N. c., December II,
1903.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
BOIH LEAS ARE ORDERED
TO ATTEND THE SESSION

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 8.-(AP)-
Colonel Luke Lea and his eldest son,
Luke Lea. Jr., have been ordered to
appear at tomorrow's session of the
tennessee Supreme Court to hear an
other decision in their long :egal fight
TO avoid penalties imposed in North
Carolina following their conviction OF
bank law violations.
The court is to act on whether their
appeal from an adverse ruling by
Judge John T. Cunningham at Clarks
vile in their habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted after Governor Hill
McAlister had ordered the formel
United States Senator and Lea, Jr.
extradiated from Tennessee, shall b.
sustained or not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
CUMMINGS IL. .IO8,292 BALES
TO FIRST OF DECEMBER

Washington, Dec. 8.-(AP)-Cotton
of this years crop ginned prior to De
cember 1 was reported today by the
Census Bureau to have totalled H.
los, ,292 running bales, including $685.
500 round bales counted as half bales,
and 4,679 bales of American Egyptian
but excluding linters.
To December 1 last year ginnings
totalled II, ,635, ,O89 running bales, IN
Guiding 5S1,S91 round bales, ana o'zoU
bales of American Egyptian.
Prior to December 1, North Caroilna
had ginned 661,576 bales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Brunnnitt
AT Ruling
Upon Leas
Attorney General
and AShevilIe Off
cialS To Be In Nash
vile Tomorrow

Asheville, Dec. 8.-(AP)-Attorney
General Dennis G. Brummitt, Solicitor
leb V. Nettles and Sheriff Laurence
f. Browne. left by automobile today
Tor Nashville to be present when the
Tennessee Supreme Court hands down
us decision in the Luke Lea case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Land at Para, Brazil. After
1904 Flight from Natal,
Brazil, in The
Morning
MIAMI STILL LIES
5000 MILES DISTANT
Light Shower Falling as Big
Red Monoplane Drops
Down Out of Skies; Lind
bergh May Have His Plane
Overhauled at Airways
Shops Before Leaving

Para, Brazil, Dec. 8.--(AP)-Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, home
ward bound for the Christmas holi-
days, landed here at 80 p. M, east
-ern standard time today. after a flight
from Natal. Brazil.
When the Lindberghs landed here
they had covered 1,O49 miles from
Natal. More than 5000 miles still lies
between them and Miami
light shower was falling as the
big red monoplane swooped down on
the field, Mrs. Lindbergh, at the wire
less, reported to Pan-American Air
ways, for which her husband is tech
nical advisor, as the craft ended the
long hop.
Five minutes before the plane land
ed. Mrs. Lindbergh sent this mes
sage:
Keeling in (wireless antena) rain
ing"
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh made
the flight from Natal, 1904 miles, In
seven hours, 81 minute, flying at an
average speed of 1888 miles an hour.
Pan-American Airways maintains
large repair ships at Para, and 1t was
believed that Colonel Lindbergh would
have his plane gone over at those
works before proceeding on to the
United States.
CITED IN NORTH BRAZIL
AFTER STARTING FLIGHT
Fortalesa, Cera, Brazil, Dec. g.
(AP)-The big red monoplane OF
l6Snnfin11nd hMa PAGE NcAar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Government
Again Buy
Hog Supply
Over $4l,58S,O Al
lotted Also to Non
Federal P u /. | i 6
Works Projects

washington, Dec. s (AP)-The Fec
eral Surplus Relief Corporation an
nounced today that it is buying $3.50
hogs on various markets during the
day.
Harry L. Hopkins, president, said
it has purchased 16,049 during the
last few days and will continue the
purchases so long as the pork 10
needed for relief purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
Cotton Crop l3,l77,OOO
Bales For This Season

age for the previous ten years.
North Carolina reported an estlmat-
ed acre yield of 3O3 pounds and a total
production of 100000 bales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08
OVER 41,5S8OOO Allotted
az NON-FEDERAL WORKER

Washington, Dec. (AP-The Pub
lie Works Administration today al
Iotted 1,588,269 for SO non-Federal
projects in 81 states, including $685.
948OOO as a loan and grant to the
Chicago sanitary district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08

CONTINUED IN Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08

continued or PaSe sir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08

Cnntihiieo un Page Pour.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-08

Continued on Page Six
Evening star., 1933-12-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fCnnfinuRA

NASH 1892 de luxe sedan; has wire
Wheels paint and tires like new; S100 down.
balance $40 30 monthly: guaranteed go days.
st, NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

NASH 1923 standard sedan; excellent con-
dition. new tires; $40 down. balance $40 on
small payments DECATUR 49l1-W.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
SO ARE
FOR GRADUATION
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Sixty-nine seniors of Carbon
County High school are eligible
for graduation, upon successful
completion of their present stud
les. Those named by Principal C.
R. Schmidt are:
Bonnie Adams, Elizabeth Blask-
ovich, Helen Bailey, Grace Blaz-
ina, Phyllis Burns, Leota Burnett,
Mary Berta, Violet Cadwallader,
Sybil Christian, Doris Clippenger,
Mary Ellen Corbitt, Gertrude
Frantti, Ellen Haapala, Sylvia
Heikkila, Helen Hudak, Myrtle
Jackson, Mildred Kamppinen, Dor
othy Kapor, Irene and Helen Lum-
ley, Elsie Luoma, Taimi Maxi,
Pauline Nance, Isabel Orler, Jo-
hanna Overgaag, Mae Owens,
Mary Polk, Helen and Velma Pol
lari, Helvi Salo, Rose Salono, An
ma Starkovich, Verne Stumpff,
Margaret Thomas, Josephine
Thompson, Minnie Sue Tooley,
Lima Wertanen, Lucille Wood,
Linda Yrjana, John Aho, George
Anderson, George Brown, Law
renee Clark, Charles CUISINE, Dan
Dimich, Andy Frankovic, Tony
Giochetto, James Gullard, lorna
H~aavisto, Philip Hudak, George
Jarvi, Mike Kapor, Leo Kent, Her
bert Koski, John Kosorak, Waino
La~atikainen, Joe Laughney, Ray
mond Lindquist, Hubert Logan,
Bob Lynes, Charles Maddox,
Blaine Mann, Albino Marchello,
Aldo Marchello, Kenneth McDan-
iel, Ted Nagode, Gerald Peterson,
Harvey Pound, Stanley Primo
zich.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
MUSIC GROUP HOLDS
ELECTION TUESDAY;
PROGRAM, 'MIKADO'

The Music department of the
Woman's club of Red Lodge elect
ed officers at the last regular
meeting of the season, Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Thompson. Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow was chosen as vice chair
man, Mrs. A. t. jenkins, secre-
tary; and Miss Gladys Bowman,
treasurer. Mrs. S. C. Merriman
had been previously selected as
chairman. The names of Mrs.
Lampi and Mrs. Skeen were add
ed to the membership roll.
Selections from Gilbert & Sui
livan's "Mikado" comprised the
program, directed by Mrs. A. F.
Christiani. Mrs. Freakes sang the
part of the Mikado in his duet
with Katisha. Mrs. Marguerite
McConville represented the errant
son, Nanki-Poo in several songs.
Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Lampi and
Miss Helen Souders were the
"Three Little Maids from School,"
Mrs. jenkins also sang Yum
Yum's solo, and the part of the
harridan Katisha in a duet
with KoKo. Mrs. Morrow took
the part of the Lord High Execu-
toner in the duet with Nanki-Poo
and the love scene with Katisha.
At the close of the evening re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Joe Bailey and Miss Bowman.