davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

R. Collins of Fromberg, with
the only 500 average, led all the
batsmen in the league during the
season. Others in the top half
dozen were johnson of Joliet,
Az; "Huck" Michelcic of Red
Lodge, .431; Wagner of From
berg, 400; Dumfee of Laurel,
1892; and Jackson of the Ramb-
lers, .382. Others who batted at
least 300 during the season are
listed as: Walker, Pokarney, Ha-
worth and Hall, of Fromberg; the
Wadsworth boys of Bearcreek;
Smith, M. Johnson and Vaught,
of Joliet; Olson, Johnston, Larsen,
Baumann and Adams, of Bridger;
v. Leis of Laurel; Simmons,
Baumgartner and Rodgers, of the
Ramblers; Boyd of Park City;
Toffer and L. Michelcic of Red
Lodge.
The best ranking fielder in the
league was ]. Hopple of the Laur-
ell Railroaders, whose season av-
erage was .974. Ranking below
Hopple were Mcbride of the
Ramblers, $40; NJ. Johnson of
Joliet, 1863; Peterson of the
Ramblers, 1862; Vavich of Bear
creek, .959; Wagner of Fromberg
1856; Patek of Bridger, .955; Orlel
of Red Lodge, 1854; Dumfee OF
Laurel, .951; Adams of Bridger
.945; Larsen of Bridger, .944;
Minch of Park City, GAL.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
TRAVEL IS
ON THE UPSW|NG
Total of Visitors Exceeds
Previous Year for First
Time Since 1880

An increase of 4,314 visitors, or
2.7 per CEN over last year in yell
lowstone National park, has just
been announced by Superintendent
Roger w. Toll. The previous
three years have shown consecu-
tive decreases in park travel. For
IL years prior to 1880 an increase
over the preceding year was re-
corded with 1929 the banner year
with a total of 260,697 visitors.
Most of the visitors this year
toured the park in autos, accord
ing to the travel statistics.
The effect upon park travel of
the Century of Progress exposi-
ton in Chicago is noticeable.
Travel from eastern and southern
states was less than last year,
while travel from the Pacific
coast states increased fifty-two
per cent over last years figures.
Many people from these states
visited Yellowstone either on their
way to the exposition or on their
way home. 1t is interesting to
note that travel from the states
nearest to the park, Wyoming
Montana, Idaho and Utah, in
creased twenty per cent this year
This year travel compares ap-
proximately with that of 1925
when 154,282 visitors entered Vel
lowstone park.
The total travel this year was
161,938 visitors as compared with
1924 last year, and 221,248 II
1881. Nineteen thousand -four
hundred nine visitors arrived prior
to June 10, the official opening
date, as compared with 1906 Wis
itors prior to the official opening
date last year.
Private automobile travel was
admitted at the North and West
gates on May 27, East gate OF
June 5, and South gate on June
II, which opening dates were
about the same as the opening
dates for last year.
The travel this year is CLASH
fled as follows:
Rail visitors 6,787
Automobile visitors ....-...134,41e
Motorcycle visitors .... 18e
Visitors on horseback and
afoot 1874
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
REGISTRATION FOR
is
IN COUNTY

Registration of jobless men in
Carbon county, under the federal
unemployment program, was start
ed Saturday. A branch office of
the district unemployment office
at Billings has been established
in the court house at Red Lodge,
in charge of T. j. Pollard.
No jobs are immediately avail
able, but unemployed men are
being registered against the pos
sibility of work in the future pro-
vided by the public works pro-
gram and its effects on business.
Applications are filed in the same
style as in any employment
agency.
Only those who are residents of
this county will be registered at
the local office. In selection of
candidates for jobs from the lists,
it is understood, e~x-service men
with dependents will be given
preference.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School, GAS. Rally
Day. Program at the closing
hour. The girls Happy Hour
Chorus" will sing.
Morning Worship at HOO, con-
tinuing the Rally Day spirit. Ser
mon by the pastor. "The Happy
Hour Chorus" will sing Hear
Our Prayer"
The Young Folks at 700.
Echoes from the Summer Insti-
tute at Luccock Park. Irma Doty
and Elizabeth Kuhl will report on
the institute.
Circle No. 2 will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the Kolstad
home on South Platte, with Mrs.
j. Gleason entertaining.
AT ROBERTS:
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
BEARCREEK

BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne
DR.. Harriet A. Glare of Lewis.
ton, Ida, visited here for a few
days this week with her neice
Mrs. William Mcdonald. Miss
Clare has been visiting relatives
in North Dakota and Nebrasks
and was enroute to her home in
Lewiston.
Mrs. Ella Saunders and Mrs.
McBee of Cody, Wyo., were week
end guests of Mrs. j. P. Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clare and
Mrs. George Harper of Laurel
We're Tuesday visitors at the Will
liam Mcdonald home. Mr.. Clare
is an uncle of Mrs. Mcdonald.
Among students leaving last
week to take up studies at col
lege were Myrtle Wadsworth,
William Beeney, Walter Nelson
and Alex Mcbride, who went to
the State University at Missoula;
Robert Murray to the State Nor
NAL at Dillon; and Leona Moreau,
Pearl Maxwell, William Becklen
and Rose Myron, who will enter
the Eastern Montana Normal
school at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosander and
family of Red Lodge were visit
ing at the William Mcdonald
home last Monday evening.
The Seth Parker club was start
ed again Sunday evening at the
F. K. Richardson home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
CARELESSNESS is
CAUSE OF DEATH
Huntsmen Are Admonished
BY Writer on Safety
With Firearms

"Four hunters were driving an
area in Piscataquis county, Maine,
one October day back in 1916.
They were working through open
hardwood country, keeping abreast
of each other and about a hundred
yards apart. Deer kept jumping
from thickets ahead of the four
men-now and then a white flag
flashed briefly, and was gone. To-
ward shutdown one of the hunters
on the end of the line had worked
ahead of his three companions.
He emerged on the bank of a
wilderness river, and stood there,
watching for deer to cross. One
of the other hunters came out
some distance below him, and also
scanned the river for signs of
game. The first hunter pulled a
white handkerchief from his hip
pocket, and wiped his face. Hun
ter Number Two saw the flash of
the white handkerchief, mistook it
for a deer's flag, and fired two
shots at it from a 351 Winchester.
His first shot cut two fingers
from his friends right hand, and
the bullet went on through his
throat, killing him instantly.
"The moral to this sad tale is
a simple one: Never shoot until
you know what you are shooting
at. Fully one half of the acct
dents that appear in the head
lines every fall are caused by the
failure of some hunters to make
of their targets.
Nothing in the woods looks
like a deer-except a deer. To be
sure, you may e a moving
brown patch almost exactly the
shade of brown-but it
won't have a white tail, a pair of
alert ears, or a set of branching
antlers, unless it really is a deer.
So don't take your safety off,
don't raise your rifle-don't even
think of shooting, until you have
made certain hat your patch of
brown is not a section of another
hunters anatomy covered with
the popular brown khaki which so
many unthinking sporting-goods
dealers sell to deer hunters.
Hunting is one of the health
lest of all sports. The vigor gained
from days spent in the open, car
rying a rifle in pursuit of game,
builds men capable of resisting
disease" But it does not build
men capable of resisting bullets
from high powered rifles, or
charges from shotguns at close
ranges, says Kenneth Fuller Lee,
speaking through an article in the
September issue of The American
Rifleman.
To paste in your hunting cabi-
net, or carry with your hunting
license, and to read over occas-
ionally, the following common
sense rules were given:
/. Buy a good gun, and thor
oughly familiarize yourself with
it;
2. Always unload a gun before
bringing it into the house or
camp;
3. Never pull a gun, muzzle to-
ward you, through a fence or out
of a car;
a. See that the muzzle is always
pointed away from everyone;
5. Don't fire at high angles;
8. Make sure of your target be-
fore you shoot;
z. Don't carry a cooked gun
while hunting in company;
8. Don't lean a gun against a
tree;
3. Use care in cleaning your
pistols; short guns are dangerous;
10. Keep a careful eye on your
careless hunting partner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Helena-(UP)-Gov. Frank H.
Cooney-matchmaker. That's the
new title the governor may earn
if he complies with a request from
George O. Strand, Carlsbad, N.
M, for a wife. Strand, in a let
ter to the governor, declared him
self a painter and glazier, age "A.
"a lonesome widower" with no
children.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Be less ashamed to confess thy
ignorance than, by holding a fool
ish argument, to betray it.-Eliz.
Joceline.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Before the government guaran-
tees all bank deposits it might be
well for congress to pass a bill
compelling all men to be honest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Many people know through Bit
ter experience how easy it is to
get into debt and how difficult it
is to get out of it again. Pay as
you go is a good habit to get into;
that is, if you can.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Milovan Jankovich of Bearcreek
was in Red Lodge on business
Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Hanging a small amount of
naphthalene in a chimney will
prevent mosquitoes entering a
house by that route.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

One hundred fifty-three thous-
and five hundred thirty-five auto
mobile visitors toured the park in
4o,904 cars, as compared with
l47,591 visitors in 1878 cars last
year. There were also 1913 visitors
on l38 motorcycles, as compared
with l56 visitors on 1903 motor
cycles last year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Use the classified column.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Peabody Opens.
0TTo ORTMANN, director Of tn

|OTTo oRTMANN, director Of the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music
Baltimore, Md. has just announced
that preliminary arrangements are now
being made for the opening Of the
sixty-sixth year of the Peabody Con-
servatory on October 2. The dates for
entrance, scholarship and advanced
standing examinations have already
been arranged.
Beginning September IA, and daily
thereafter by appointment, the en-
trance examinations in the advanced
department of the conservatory Will be
given. Advanced standing in theoreti-
cal musical subjects will be granted
onlv upon the successful passing OF ex-
arainations at the Peabody. These ex-
aminations will be held on October
and 4. Pupils who have studied al
accredited schools Of music are eligible
for these examinations upon showing
the courses taken.
The competitive examinations for the
10 free three-year scholarships avail
able for 1888 will be held before the
conservatory faculty on Thursday, Sep
. tember 28. and Friday, September 29
The special application blanks for the
scholarships which may be obtained In
the office of the director. must be flleo
in and returned to the conservatory
office by Monday, September Is. Ex-
aminations for the yearly scholarships
will be held on Thursday, October S..
For the successful completion OF the
various courses Of instruction, the con-
servatory offers an artist diploma for
concert ability and well-marked crea-
tive talent; a bachelor Of music degree
for pronounced and well-rounded mu-
steamship in addition to a comprehen-
sive academic training, and a teach
er's certificate for sufficient musical
and pedagogic ability to teach the SUBJ
jects studied.
Pupils desiring to receive the various
Peabody awards are regular students
and are required to take the courses
as prescribed. Pupils enrolling for
courses of their own selection are spe-
cial students and may be excused from
undergoing examinations except for ad-
mission and from public performance
The academic subjects required for
the bachelor of music degree or the
school music certificate may be taken
at the Johns Hopkins University or at
any other fully accredited institution
and these credits will be accepted at
the conservatory.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Organ Recital Friday.

THE seasons opening organ recital,
to be given Friday evening Of this
week at BIS O'Clock in Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas Circle, by
Wilbur F. Swanson of Minnesota, will
present this young musician in his first
recital in the Capital City since his
phenominal success in his nativesState
in the past four years
Mr.. Swanson's program will be an
exacting one. 1t will include prelude
Heroic" by William Faulkes: the
Fantasia and Fugue in G minor" by
Bach; Guilmant's "Canzona' The
Ninety-fourth Psalm" by Reubke: The
Brook" by CASTOR Dethier, and Rubin
STEMS "Reve Anselique." also known as
'Kamenoi Ostrow" Mr.. Swanson's own
composition. Built on the Rock the
Church Doth Stand" a chorale fantasy,
will also be on the program.
Preceding his Washington appearance
this week he will be heard In Red Wing,
Mimi; Stoughton, Wis, and Chicago.
Following his concert here he will play
recitals in Baltimore and Hagerstown,
Md, where he will dedicate the big new
organ in st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
New Vocal Studio.

GERTRUDE LYONS, president of the
~ District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs, is realizing a f1ve-year-old
dream in the seasons reopening this
week of her vocal studio at 1925 G street
northwest. A complete renovation Of
her studio suite has transformed it from
late Victorian to more modern setting.
Mrs. Lyons is issuing an invitation to
all of her federation members to con-
slider her studio the federation's head
quarters. Answering also the need of
many music students who are deprived
of suitable instruments or quarters for
practice work. she is arranging for the
use for this purpose. at a nominal fee.
of one of her studio rooms. equipped
with two new grand pianos. The entire
suite will also be available for students
recitals.
Mrs Lyons has long been identified
with local musical activities as concert
and church singer, vocal teacher and as
president for several years of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation Of Music
Clubs The latter she has built into an
organization of 70 active chapters of
amateur singers and instrumentalists in
Washington and nearby suburbs. With
her present establishment of the fedora
tion's first headquarters, she anticipates
an interesting schedule Of activities for
her clubs.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Operetta In Rehearsal.
N'THE CHIMES OF NORMAND!

UTHE CHIMES OF NORMANDY
company. of which Flora Nc
Gill Keefer Of this city is the producer
and director. will begin intensive re-
hearsals on the opening opera Of the
Autumn season this week, with j
HumbiId Duffey. well-known American
light opera singer, as stage director
and coach. Mr.. Duffey who has made
many successful productions for Win
throp Ames in New York City, and
who toured the United States with
De Wolf Hopper in his outstanding sue
cesses. will conduct two rehearsals
weekly from now until early November
when this most melodious Playfquette
opera will be presented by the company
numbering more than so Washington
singers
During the past Summer the entire
cast and chorus has been working un-
der the direction Of Caroline Mckinley
director of rhythmic movement, in
preparation for the dances of Old Nor
mandy. which will be features Of the
opera when it is given here.
Mrs. Keefer plans to use a we'll
known orchestra fo- The Chimes OF
Normany" and special attention will be
given to costumes and settings de-
signed to insure the real French at
mosphere Of this delightful and tuneful
opera. Rehearsals will be held Mon
day and Thursday each week from now
on through October
For the past three months cast and
chorus have been at work on the music
OF the opera under the direction of
Mrs. Keefer.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
The A Capella Choir.

THE a capella choir go voices) OF
u the First Congregational Church
, started rehearsals last night as the be-
pinning of its tenth season under the
direction Of Ruby Smith Stahl, who
began her work in this church Whlle
President and Mrs. Coolidge were In at.
Tendance. For the Sunday services hal1
of the anthems are sung with the Or
ean. the other half being sung cap
bella. as are all the responses. which
have been specially arranged by MIS-
Stehl. The choir does not sing IN
church until october l., holding only
rehearsals during September.
A plan for enlarging its membership
this year is under consideration. in
order to give opportunity for members
fo listen occasionally. 1t Is also expec.
ted that there may be vacancies IN all
Oarts. two altos and two low passes
being particularly needed. Much IN
ktruction along the many phases OF
musicianship as well as voice training
Is given at rehearsals, several members
having gone in the past from the choir
directly into paid church positions.
However. in performance the stress Is
laid on bringing out the spiritual IN
terpretation subordinating any display
of technique. In all probability the
usual annual concert will be given dur.
ing Lent, with its usual distinguished
patronage.
The officers for this year are: Mr..
Don Waite, president: Miss Emma
charters, vice president; Miss Lucille
Wheaton. corresponding secretary; MISS
S5ail Wilton, attendance secretary. and
Mr. Robert Metcalf. Mr.. Paul Gable
will be at the organ, while Dorothy Will
kon Halbach and Dale Hamilton Will
hgain be contralto and bass sololsts, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
"Alice's S Music.

THE United States Army Band, con-
1 Quoted by Capt. William j. Stan
nard, will play the half-hour concert
on Tuesday evening of this week at
73o O'Clock at the National Sylvan
Theater in the Monument Grounds,
when the Summer Festival Committee
presents the twelfth and final outdoor
event of the present season there-the
tabloid version Of Lewis CaTroll's Alice
in Wonderland" arranged especially
for Sylvan Theater presentation.
In addition to a program arranged
to suit the season; the Army Band will
feature a potpourri of songs and dances
heard during the present festival sea-
son at the Monument, in the series Of
varied programs offered there. Capt
Stannard has made the arrangements
of these numbers in honor Of the
groups presenting the programs this
season.
The incidental music for Alice in
Wonderland" arranged by Clara Moran
Bernheimer. will be played by the
Hernheimer Trio. Mrs Bernheimer at
the piano, being assisted by Elizabeth
Bernheimer. violinst. and Louise Bern
heimer, cellSt. With Babes in Toy
land as the prelude. the trio will fea-
ture Brahms Lullaby" throughout the
play. as Alice's theme music; theme
music for the white rabbit will ac-
company all of his many unexpected
entrances; ceremonial music will pre-
cede the entrance of the royal person.
ages of the hearts suite. a march by
De Koven will introduce the Ballet
of the Hearts" by the Lisa Gardiner
dancers. and a gavotte, La Cinquan-
tame by Gabriel-Marie, will introduce
the March Of the Spades" also by the
Gardiner dancers.
Strauss "Pizzicata," in polka time,
will accompany the "WaIrus and the
Carpenter" one of the high spots in
the presentation, while Round and
Round the Mulberry Bush" "Rockabye
Baby" and some original themes by
Edward E. Muth will further vary the
musical background Of the play
The players themselves will sing
many Of the famous poems in the story
including Beautiful Soup" The Lob
ster Quadrille" and other. dearly loved
ditties Of Alice in Wonderland"
Evening star., 1933-09-10

- EORGE GAUL, well known
teacher Of trombone and vio-
T lin. has reopened his music
~ studio at 1866 Otis place
northwest
Elizabeth Carpenter has returned
from her vacation and will reopen her
piano studio tomorrow at 1916 Kill
bourne place northwest.
Christine Lendbergh Levin. contralto
has just returned from the Century OF
Progress Fair in Chicago. where she ar
ranged for an appearance on one OF
the programs. Miss Levin also spent
some time with her family at their
Summer home, Vinala. at Little Point
Sable, Mich.
Betty Baum, pianist and teacher. has
returned from Seal Harbor, Me, where
she spent the Summer studying piano
under Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thevinne
and ensemble under Joseph Fuchs Miss
Baum is reopening her studio for the
coming season at $500 Edmonds street
northwest.
Isabel Garvin Shelley. soprano and
teacher Of singing. has opened her
studio at 1924 H street northwest and
will have associated with her this sea-
son Margaret Watkins. teacher CT
piano, and Clarice Ratcliffe. teacher of
violin. The choral class will begin its
weekly rehearsals on September 20.
George Sklar, who was the organizer
Of the Children's Opera Co. in Phila-
delphia and for the past two seasons
music director of the Artists Symphony
Orchestra Of Washington, has recently
been appointed Washington CORE
spondent Of the Musical Courier
Marie Bozievich will present group
of her rubils In an informal dance pro-
gram at Takoma Park Community Hall,
Carroll and Denwood avenues, on Sat-
urday, September 16, at 2:30 pm. Sew
eral original dances. composed and
danced by members Of the playground
classes, will be included on the pro-
gram.
The National Capital Choir. under
the direction of DR.. Albert w. Harmed.
will resume the leading of the musical
parts of the service of worship at the
Universalist National Memorial Church.
Sixteenth and S streets. this morning
at II o'clock. Mendelssohn's compost
tions will be featured. Anthems, For
His Is the Sea-" from the 95th Psalm
and How Lovely Are the Messengers" :"
from st. Paul, will be sung. with Irene
Koehl, soprano. and Howard Ludwig
tenor, incidental soloiSts. DR.. Harmed
will play these movements from The
First Organ Sonata"
Charlotte Klein recently made an ex-
tensive tour through the Great Smoky
Mountain National Park of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee. stopping at Blow
ing Rock. N. c.; Gatlinburg, Tenn. and
Waynesville, N c.. where she and Helen
Ryan Stevens. also of Washington,
were the guests Of Mrs. L. B. Hayes
Upon her return Miss Klein went to
Wernersville. Pa. but Is again in the
city and has resumed her duties as
organist and choir director at st. Mar
garet's Church. Mrs. r. H. Pratt pre-
sided at the organ during Miss Klein's
absence.
LIE Roy Lewis has just returned to the
city after spending . month at New
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Local Notes

port and will reopen his studio Mon
day, September II.
John Russell Mason has resumed his
work as organist of the Central Presby-
terian Church after seven months Of
sabtatical leave in New York.
Laurette Marks Hullings announces
the opening of her piano studio. 5110
Thirteenth street. fer the Fall and
Winter terms. The Marks Music Club
will resume its monthly meetings at
the studio on Saturday, September %,
at o'clock.
Louise Behrend. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend Of 1854 Bilt-
more street. has returned from Harri-
son, Me. where she has been studying
the violin under Louis Persinger. sue
cessor to Leopold Auer. Miss Behrend
will return to New York in October
to continue her studies