davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

flowing line which one of the designers describes
stauesque mobiliy Both Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs Hull
wife of the Secretary of State Mr. Corde Hull introduced
the Greek influence evening attire during the past Sum-
Mrs. Roosevelt wearing white chiffon model, de-
signed on classic lines and Mrs Hull appearing in similar
gown delicate shade of blue when she presented to
King George Queen Mary during her sojourn in Lon
when her husband headed the American delegation at the
London Economic Conference.
American Women Excel in Sports
It is of to mOdernze period influence
We will no doubt have Edwardian elegance the gew
gaws and rufes and restrained adoption Of Lady Lous
influence modern fashion.
For the college girls who assembling their Winter
trousseaus there wide selection both of styles and
terias Feathery wool dresses with detachable ured
lets enormously effective and they exceedingly
chic when solo. These in such heavenly COM
bnaons eel brown and rosewood with natural blue tox
or in gold or gray with snow-br0wn fur.
Lots of ideas have out of the knitting bag
for Fall Hand knit dresses smart and Styles
stitches broad shoulder tricks high neckneS Norfolk
Jackets slim skirts and coors all in the air.
There distinct feeling in fashions for feminnity with
dash of elegance Tailored suits in vogue again and
soft rabbit hair and zephyr trim lapeJackes The skirts
ensembles moulded and the bouses hand
knit at least they look that way.
Country life is becoming important part of
tene consequently sport clothes growing In interest
for women Country houses in this vicinity kept
open year around and travellers returning from abroad
departing for few weeks at Hot Springs Plnehurst
other for golf before settling down to their winter
routine.
In this particular phase of fashion American
coming and resemble the English women who
have heretofore exceed in the art of dressing for the
country Another thing of taking city and country
sde active sports and formal luncheons, paytme and
business in great cocktail of events brings forth
school of aShOn-reStless- and changeable.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Immediately following Labor
Day.
It is unlikely that she will
be a debutante of the coming
season as she is contemplating
entering one Of the schools in
the Capital following the Christ
mas holidays. Miss Dern plans
to spend the early Winter in
Atlanta so as to be near her
brother, Mr.. Lawrence Wood
Robert, 3d., who is a student
at Georgia Tech and a star on
the football team.
Mr.. Walter j. Cummings,
specia. assistant to the Sec
retary of the Treasury, enter
tained a small party at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton.
X X
Col. and Mrs. Robert M.
Roos entertained a party Of
10 at dinner last evening at
the Mayflower when their
guests included Miss Rose
Schneidermann.
X X X
Concludes Visit
Mrs. Nixon, wife of Capt.
Thomas Hay Nixon, U. S. A.,
who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Finneron,
of Brookline, Mass, for the
past two months at her sum-
mer home, The LedgeS,
Cohasset, Mass, has returned
to her residence at $500
Macomb Street.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Miss Hoyt tWeds
Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shurt.
left of Williamsburg, Va, have
announced the engagement Of
Mrs. Shurtleff's daughter, Miss
Constance Hoyt, to Mr.. Richard
StorrS Childs of Norfolk, Conn.,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Starting w,
Childs of New York and Nor
folk, Conn.
Miss Hoyt is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Henry M. Hoyt, jr.,
of this city and granddaughter
of the late Mr.. Henry M. Hoyt,
who was Solicitor General in the
administrations of PreSi dent
Theodore Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Taft. She is grand
daughter also of the late Mr..
Richard Wayne Parker, who was
a member of Congress from
New Jersey for twenty-three
years. Miss Hoyt attended the
Ethel Walker School and was
introduced to society here two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Mr.. Curtis Returns

The former Vice President,
Mr.. Charles Curtis, has joined
his brother law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam at their residence in
Macomb street, following a stay
of several weeks in Mexico.
He visited at his home in To-
peka, Kansas, en- route to the
Capital.
Senor Don Conrado Traverse,
Counselor of the Argentine
Embassy. is in New York at
the Ritz-Carlton for a few
. days.
The First Secretary of the
Spanish Embassy, Senor Don
Luis de Olivares, will return
to Washington tomorrow from
Chicago, where he went to at
tend the Century of Progress
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Mrs. Dem Stops
In Chicago

The Secretary of War, Mr..
George H. Dern, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Betsy Dern has been
Joined at Highwood by Mr..
James Dern, son of the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Dern, who will re-
main in the Capital until he re-
sumes his studies at Dartmouth
University in the Autumn.
Mrs. Dern, who has been at
their home in Salt Lake City,
Utah, since the early part of the
month is in Chicago where she
is the guest of her Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Baxter at their home.
She will visit the Century Of
Progress Exposition for sew
eral days before joining her
family at Highwood.
X = \
representative r. E.
ThomaSon, of FL Paso, Texas,
has arrived in washington and
is at the Dodge for an indie
finite stay.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
COUNTRY TOGs ARE CANGEESS ASPECT AUTUMN FASHION OREc
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peyton
Wilson have returned to their
residence, Holm Hall, in Vir-
ginia, after visiting in Spring
Lake, N j., for the past fort
night.
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew who
arrived in New York on the
olympic after spending the
summer abroad will go to
Briarcliff Manor. N. Y, for
several weeks before opening her
home here.
Judge and Mrs. Ben B. Lind
sey, of Los Angeles, Calf, flew
to Washington and are at the
Shoreham for a brief stay.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings,
of Delaware, is at the Shoreham
for a short time.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson
sailed yesterday from New York
on the President Roosevelt to
spend several weeks in Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Envoy and Wife
Touring West

The Minister Of the Union Of
South Africa Mr.. Eric Hendrix
Louw and Mrs. Louw, who are
touring in the West just COM
pleted a trip through Yellow
stone National Park and they
are now en- route back to the
Capital. They will arrive here
during the first week of Sep
tember at which time Mr..
Eugene Kevin Scallan secretary
of the Legation will depart for
his vacation.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chapman and Mr.. Norris B.
Chapman, of this city, are at the
Pierre in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Fete Bride-EIect

Miss Dorothy Louise Mess,
daughter of Mrs. Albert Brick
hart Mess, whose marriage to
Mr.. Arthur Eugene Beach, will
take place on Saturday, was the
guest in whose honor Miss
Hazen Haynes entertained at
luncheon today. Miss Haynes
will be one of the bridesmaids in
the wedding party.
Tonight Miss Elisabeth Tay-
lor, another bridesmaid, will en-
tertain at an informal supper
party for Miss Mess and Mr..
Beach when the guests will in
clude the members of the we'd
ding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G.
Joslin, with their sons, Robert
and Richard, are at the New
Ocean House, at Swampscott.
Mr.. Joslin was S former PreSi-
dent Hoover'S secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Sail on Monday
For Japan

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. B.
Acker, whose marriage took
place last Saturday at the Ca
madam summer home of Mrs.
Acker's parents, former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Swagar Sher-
ley, will sail on Monday from
San Francisco for Japan. They
will make their home for the
next two years. in Kyoto where
Mr.. Acker is a student at the
University of Kyoto. Mrs.
Acker was formerly Miss Mignon
Sherley.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Here From N. Y.

Mrs. Richard Morgan, has as
her house guests at her resi-
dence in Cambridge Place her
brother, Mr.. Chris j. Talbot,
of New York, formerly of Wash
ington. and his two grand
daughters, Miss Doris James and
Miss Maurine Holden.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roden-
berg have as their house guest
at their residence in Macomb
Street Mrs. Rodenberg's sister,
in-law, Mrs. Thomas Ridgeway,
of Los Angeles, California.
X X X
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. E.
Backenhans of Washington are
at the Viking at Newport, R. I.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

m er M i S S
Helen Cool
idge, daugh-
ter Of Sen
ator and Mrs.
M a r C u S
A. Coolidge,
of MaSSachu-
sets, arrived
this morning
in New York
aboard t h e
S. S. Wash
ington from
z II - n ~ o
where the y
h a We been
t raVelin q
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

which appears to have created an en-
tirely new vogue.
Hips are gaining in Importance,
couturiers molding them as tightly as
upholstery, or widening them by
basques, flared peplums and the like.
Hobble skirts are mentioned in the
fashion notes and if they come in,
woe to the absent minded girl who
falls into her athletic stride with one
on. It will mean whole new course
in department for the smart young
maid who must readapt her walk and
learn to sit with decorum.
Greek gowns that are absolutely
classic in feeling are the last word for
evening. They have long looped panels
attached to the front of the shoulders
of q n1ain narrow GOWN which gives the
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

since their marriage on July
25. They are expected to come
to the Capital within the next
day or two.
Many Washington officials
attended their marriage, which
took place in the Fitchburg
residence of the brides parents.
A large reception followed the
ceremony at the Oak Hill
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
y
Concludes Visit

Miss Louisa Ayres Robert,
who has been visiting her
father the Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., at the May
flower for the past few days,
will leave today for Atlanta
and tomorrow she will go to
ASheville, N. c., to spend the
weekend. Miss Robert will
return to Washington for a
weeks visit with her father
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
College Girls Return From Summer
Haunts in Time to Assemble
Their Winter Wardrobes
q y 8*Y Y co"'">

We've heard much babbe about the Fall styles and up
to date it to be tie between revival of the Ed
wardan modes and the styles introduced by Mae
her recent picture She Done Him Wrong" which is
querading in Paris under the of "Lady Lou" and
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
War Official and
Bride in n. Y.

The Assistant Secretary of
War, Mr.. Harry Hines Wood
ring and his bride, the for
Evening star., 1933-12-05

DRAWINGS showing size shape. etc. of de.
sirable rooms, all sections. mailed on request.
Address a post card to Warren, 1888 ST.
NV. State YOUR requirements 10s
Evening star., 1933-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALE-MISCELLANE
ADDREssoGRAPHs. mimeographs. for quick
disposal at low prices. 1923 N Y. ave. NV.
ass1s an6S ss5s ,s sst 1 shn dss
bed room set, Frigidaire. radio WI. 1850.
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER-Won-
deTf derful bargain; ga large size; like new 1851
BED ROOM SUITE to be sold for storage
charges at auction on Thursday, December
at 10 Also linens our dshs booeH and
ture Of every description. United States
BED ROOM FURNITURE. dining room set
piano and victrola. Po. DIGS.
seses s'sss s1or.as
BICYCLES. an IDEAL eift New colson, $50
Gilbert. 1106 H st. ne. Ii. 1851.
nr;c.G Several IseonaitioRsd vhee
and repair your bicycles for christmas San Nat T
sport Shop, 246I 18th st. (near Col rd.1.
BOILER Gdean, hot-water boiler heat g.
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
bargain Prissss ss on goos used brick Lumber
sheathins flooring windows: doors, sash.
pipe: bath tubs radiators. plumbing, heat
ing and electrical material; in excellent con-
ditionsi Come to any one Of our four
sib sBd gss cs Srso Usss Msssr;s ,ss RePs
bss5 Ga Ave IN NWG1eosa Niehois aeS IS Ave AZ Z 5 x x
BUILDING MATERIAL-For quick sale in
s.. sW, Can at once; Salesman on IN premises.
Harris Wrecking Co.. Lincoln 4093. 7'
CASH REGISTERS. tables chairs. counters,
steam tables. desks. files. safes; complete
Baum. Inc. 914 st. NV. ME. 9744.
DIAMOND CLASP genuine pearl neacklace:
i appraised: Address Box s72.o. Star once
DIAMOND. fine solitaire, good color kt.,
platinum setting; I'll sell sl5o; cost $3.50. Ad-
storage charges at auction on THURSDAY.
Pc ee6em6er 16tr at 10 an, In n our sales room 6sd
room furniture n.s and sG ODD % Dieces. l00 United
States STORAGE Co.
DINING ROOM FURNrTURE:- china closet
TABLE s3tse chairs; Ia cheap Can Cleveland eso4
s@ny @ lenstS $3.50 cord. F. p O. BOX s" Jos JOS
4,7do years old: perfect condition Address
Box 494.0. Star ONCE
FRIGIDAIRES-One used 71a Gu. IT. porce-
fioor fodi demonstrato ~ Greatly reduced: terms
See Mr.. Baldwin, L. p steuart. Inc, 1440
st. NV.
FURNISHINGS OF APT.-Walnut bed room
suite. S25; living room sgite SI5; table Sc:
part din. suite, walnut wardrobe rugs, Ar
gyle, Apt. 104. MT. Pleasant and Park I'd. NV.
FURNTTURF-walnut bed room suite. twin
Iiv. rn. suite. occ. chairs. 1903 Georgia ave"
FURNITURE Buffet, $40; settee odd
chair chairs AuF snail ass table, all very Cheap portner
SIS: walnut dining room suite. S3ei, bureau.
i.,,.I Sa vanity, 81; 6get; sS; beds, other fur
FURNITgRE :, VneaIled-f9F 2,Piecs nyins
New York UpholsterinR, 617 st. NV:
GAS RANGES-Rare bargains In new and
rebuilt gas ranges Consoles. table tops and
iss4 oEea St. iaCxes nv phene NAtionai T seos.
HOUSE TRAILER. brand-new. 7x16 It. for
sR S.1e ehfsR MHse a4s6p sapDiS 1929 Wisconsin ave.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 4-plece. hand-cut
1928 before II and after 8. woodley Park
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2 pieces: viii sacri-
chairs. $1,000; also reupholsterins done at
France so,gp ,ggppholsterins Co.. 26os l4th st. NV
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE to be sold for
storage charges at auction on Thursday,
Pee 2; at 10 am. IN our sales room. 20
description. United States Storage Co.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

THOMAS CIRCLE. 1923 N st. NW.-Two
large double rms. one Ink. adjoining bath:
refined private home: reasonable rent.
Ills ABBEY PL- NE. (near 4th and M
Ami; newly papered; one person. $780,
two, So so week
Evening star., 1933-12-05

"You must, Peter" replied the girl "the power We
serve greater than you. If you turn traitor. it
will destroy you" When win my goal, shall
have enough power to defy them" The girl arose.
"I am astounded, Peter. thought you, at least.
were sincere"
Evening star., 1933-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WIN HN1ED-MISCELLA
(Continued)
GENTIEMANS SOLID GOLD WATCH, large
size. closed case. any condition; not over
Sl5. Address Box 251-Q Star Office g.
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and Cd
jewellery needed in our manufacturing dept ::
full cash value paid Selinger's. SIS + St
JUNK of all kinds rags, paper, iron. metal.
batteries tires tubes. National Junk Co..
III Florida ave. NV. Potomac 3536.
OLD GOLD-Brlng your oId eolu, silver. PLAT.
mum. diamonds. also discarded jewelry; We
need them in ou: manufacturing dept; VII
pay highest prices. Kahn. Inc. a35 p ST.
BOOKS WANTED.
Paul Pearlman,
1711 Ct St District 3543.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

141O 10Th N.W--Nlcely furnished doube
rm.. excellent food and service: spacious ens
tertaining rms; also vacancy for young lady.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-R
BABY GRAND PIANO. beautiful. brand
new: S295. plus freight and bench: terms
II desired DeMoll Piano Co., 18th & G
sts. So
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS:
Conn Selmer Ludwig. other makes: new ana
HOMER l. KIT co. 1880 @ st. NV.
PIANo-A fine baby grand that represents
value botn in quality and price: used but
shop; an inspection will convince you that
it has always had the best care and is real
value at S193 kits. 1890 G st. NV.
PIANO BARGAINS for the holiday trade in
Gable s. Sons upright. $40; Howard. $50;
Stief. S125. like new: Lestor upright. slight
y used s135; Lindsmasnn Sons grand:
bargains in grands. 40 bargains in upright
pianos. Pianos rented for all occasions. low
rents and accommodating terms. Hugo
Worch. ITO g NV. Est. 1879.
PIANO. upright. practically new. VIII sell
cheap. 341S 37th ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
PIANO small Knabe upright; sacrifice for
cash. For details Ma. 9070. Apt. 319. after
5:45 pm. y
PIANOS AND PLAYERS $40 s25. $50. S45
uprights; excellent cond.: sold for storage
charges Smiths Transfer & Storage Co..
18th and You SITS. NV. North 3343.
RADIO, Victor combination. cost $3.50; sell
500. with records; also other classic records
North 0947-J.
VIOLIN, case and bow; fine, handmade,
large; mellow tone; $50; worth $3.50. Violin
Shop, 1406 H st. NV, RIM. 301, to 10 !: m
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
PRIMOZICH
e THURSDAY AT
FAMILY HOME HERE

Frank Primozich, who suddenly
was taken by an illness little more
than a week ago, died early Thurs
day morning, August 3, at the
Primozich home on Grant avenue
in Red Lodge. He had not been
seriously i'll until five days before
his death, although he had been
suffering from tuberculosis.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at st. Agnes church by
Rev. FIR. Thomas Starkle. Inter
ment was in the Red Lodge ceme-
terry.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Primozich, Frank was born in Red
Lodge, January 20, 1911. He at
tended school and grew to early
manhood here. AT the age of 16 he
enlisted in the United States army.
After his discharge in November
of 1880, he returned to Red Lodge.
Survivors are his parents, q
brother, Stanley, and a sister,
Mary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
BOXERS TO
BE HERE

Two rematches of popular box
fighters are announced for the
main bouts of another boxing
card to be held at Washington
hall Saturday.
Young Hoag of the civilian con-
servation corps and Ned Lam
brecht of Billings, 155-pounders
who boxed in a hard draw match
July 20, will meet again in the
feature event, according to Leland
Newman and Henry Albert,
matchmakers.
Kid Kellum and "Babe" Ellis of
Billings will meet for another four
round dispute. Kellum poked out
a decision over Ellis in their last
performance at Red Lodge, and in
a bout at Joliet last Saturday
they fought a draw.
Cliff Gerhardt of Washoe has
been matched with Bill Michel, an
other Billings boxer. There will
be two or three curtain ~raisers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
V~ANDERLOOS BOY rs
KILLED BY FALLING
FROM R SUNDAY

Funeral services for Peter Van
derloos, the 11-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Vanderloos who was
killed by a fall from a horse Sun
day, were held this morning at st.
Agnes church, conducted by Rev.
FIR. Thomas Starkle.
Sunday morning young Peter,
with Jack Susich, started to ride
over to Jacks house, before going
to Sabbath school. Jack was rid
ing ahead, and did not see Peter
fall, but looked back to see him
lying in the road. The injured lad
regained consciousness once before
death occurred.
He vas born February 10, 1921,
and had been a pupil in the grade
schools here. Three sisters and q
brother, besides his parents, sur
vive him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
MAULERS GIVE GOOD
AT JOLIET

One of the scrappiest, but per-
haps the cleanest, boxing cards
ever presented at Joliet came off
Saturday night. There were no
knockdowns, no blood, but a great
deal of leather was thrown back
and forth in three bouts.
Ned Lambrecht fought a four
round draw with Billy Hyde. Box
ing fast and cleverly, Hyde stayed
away from the long, swiping
rights that Lambrecht shot at his
jaw. Ned changed tactics and
sank a few to Hyde's body in the
last round, but the punching was
about even.
Kid KelIum of the forest camp
and Babe" Ellis boxed a fast
draw, neither inflicting any heavy
punishment.
Nick Spagetti dubbed a good
chance to kayo Tommy Clark of
Ryegate in the first Of their four
rounds. Nick drove a hard one to
the stomach and Tommy wilted,
but Nick was too flustered to land
the stopper punch. Clark did bet
ter in the other rounds, but Nick
got a decision.
The usual weekly program will
be held this Saturday, although no
matches have been announced.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
FOREST E WILL
START CONSTRUCTION
Of e. ROAD

Construction of a new road be-
low East Rosebud lake will be
started soon by the national for
est service, employing workers of
the civilian conservation corps
from company 1928 at the Rock
creek camp. Twenty-Five members
Of the corps, under Jack Curry,
went over to the Rosebud to es-
tablish a spike camp Tuesday.
Before the end of the week,
more men will be sent over. About
40 men will work on the road, ac-
cording to forest officials.
The forest road to Tin Can
camp in the Rock creek canyon
has been completed. Built as a
one-way road, it extends from the
Morrison-Knudsen highway camp
for a distance Of about five miles.
1t follows an easier gradient than
the tote road formerly used by
loggers at the Levi timber camp.
The road extension on West
Fork creek also is completed, the
forest road now extending through
the Silver Run camp.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
new RULES ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR
JObLESS RELIEF
Relief Beneficiaries Will
Not Have Preference
In Getting Jobs

Latest plan sand regulations Of
the emergency relief administra-
ton were explained to the Carbon
county emergency relief commit
tee by officers of the state organ
ization who were in Red Lodge
Friday. simultaneously with their
visit, the government granted
$444,572 to Montana for unem-
ployment relief work, bringing
the states total to $867,562.
T. C. Spaulding, state relief d.
rector, and N. J. Hudtlaff, auditor,
mentioned changes in the relief
system that will become effective
in October.
One point in the projected reg
ulations is that it will not be
necessary for a worker to be con
the relief" in order to secure en-
ployment. In the future it is like
ly that those who are benefitting
from the relief administration will
be given no preference for jobs.
Those who remain on the relief
lists, however, will be provided
with more than they have been
given SO far. Not only the neces-
sites of life, but some of the COM
forts are to be provided to the
needy and deserving, according to
announcement of the administra-
ton. Household articles, and pay
ment of such household tariffs as
city water bills, will be granted
under the new plans.
House rent will not be paid by
the relief organization after Sep
TENDER 1, said Fl. w. Russell, sec
rotary of the Carbon county COM
mittee. This summer the unem-
ployed have been provided with
food and medicines, but no cloth
ing or household articles. After
September /, clothing and fuel
will be provided.
The number of people depend
emit upon the relief organization
this summer was considerably re-
duced. At the present time there
are approximately 1900 on the
lists in Carbon county. The APP
preparations to the various coun-
ties from the recent allotment of
$444,572 to the state has not been
made public.
The local relief headquarters is
now caring for transients, ac-
cording to orders recently re-
ceived, said Mr.. Russell. At Fri
days conference of relief admin
istrators in Red Lodge, he said, a
plan recently suggested by Ma
tional Director Hopkins was men
toned. This plan would call for
relief camps at various points in
the country to care for the Amer
lean floating population that is
not otherwise fed at regular re-
lief stations.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
ELABORATE LIQUOR
DISTILLERY RAIDED
BY AGENTS

The liquor still discovered by
federal prohibition Investigators
in a Haggin avenue residence in
Red Lodge last Thursday was des-
cribed as n of the best whiskey
making machines that has been
seized here for some time. Agents
Dan Corcoran and JACK Marmon
made the raid.
William H. Dunn was arrested
and released on a $500 bond after
arraignment before Z. B. Prov
inse, United States commissioner
of Red Lodge, on charges of man.
ufacturing and possessing liquor
and maintaining a nuisance. The
officers said there was 50-gallon
cooker connected with the alcohol
still, a 10-foot columnar type hav-
ing a 50-gallon, base. The daily
output capacity was so gallons,
the officers said.
In addition to the sui were i've
copper-lined watts each containing
mash and four barrels also filled
with mash. One-hundred and fif-
ty gallons of finished whiskey
were also seized, the agents re-
ported. The equipment included
safety devices, connections and
gauges not found on the average
run of stills, according to the Of
ficers.