davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22


The Motor Chy Lodge OF Elks,
No 9e2, met IN regular session,
Thursda, night Dec ~. in the
loden faoms ~ Farnsworh ave
nus, and elected officers
peare and harmony reigncd
Throughout tic election. and IA ros-
ter OF fine officers was placed at
the hclil OF the organization fo,
the ensuing year.
Antonio Santos was unanimous
~ reelected exalted ruler The
new officers elected include
George ID. Porter, successful tall
or. treasurer; Charles +. Steele.
who filled out the uneXpired term
of Secretary Snowden. financial
secretary; W. T. Valentine. a
staunch Elk. esteemed leading
knight; c +. Jones, recording sec
rotary: Isaac Caldwell, esteemed
loyal knight; Frank Teeters, es-
teemed lecturing knight;~-David
Holtzclaw, esquire; H. c. Caid-
well. inner guard; G. Robinson,
tyler: Messrs. Bob Steele. b. v.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22

New York In reply 90 the query
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
last week concerning the shelving
" five Negro statistical workers in
keeping with the alleged color bar
policy of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions Washington office to
which they should have been trans
tcrred from New York. John l..
Rogers, assistant To Joseph b..
Eastman. Federal Coordinator OF
Transportation. denied any color
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22
JUDGE DE WITT MERRIAM PRAISES
THE TRIBUNE INDEPENDENT

Among the many laudatory let
tcrs received by the Tribunc-Inde-
nendcnt. is one from Judge Dewitt
u. Merriam. of the Third Judicial
Circuit Of Michigan, which compli-
mcnts %, paper unon It's editorial
and managerial effie'cncy, rs fol
lows;
December is. 1874.
Tribune Independent,
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Slrs;
have been persusing your won
dcrful publication. the TRIBUNE
INDEPENDENT. and want to
express To YOU my great admira-
tion for the great work you are
doing constructively for your race
Ii is n publication that Is interest
ink and is chuck full of good news.
The editorials are wonderful and
the thoughts there Is expressed
cover wide range on contempt
rary problems facing the nation.
and they are so written that they
are understandable to those OF
common school educational abili-
ties.
am now entering my campaign
for election to the office OF Circuit
Judge. in this jurisdiction. which
Office I have held since September
1, 1928. and / can say. without
fear OF contradiction. that my
every effort has been 10 admins
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22
Salesman

PERCY JACKS, a star salesman
and assistant manager OF the De-
troit Branch office OF the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company,
at 676 Madison avenue, whose
dynamic selling power has recent
ly enabled him to write a $4,000
policy for Mayor Joseph A. Lewan-
dowski, of Hamtramck. on Dec. III.
Mr.. Jacks has also Just written d
policy for the same amount for
Councilman Walter kanar' OF
Hamtramck.
Mr.. Jacks says: "In taking a
policy In a colored insurance COM
pany, these two prominent citizens
OF Hamtramck have set proceed
ent, and demonstrated their alb
sence OF color prejudice"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22
Hamtrafnck City
Council Endorses An
ti-Lynching B i'll

At tho request OF Mayor Joseph
A. Lewandowski Of Hamtramck,
the llamtramck common council
last Tuesday passed resolution
endorsing the Costiean-W Wagner
Anticipating Bill which is now
pending in congress.
The City Clerk. Frank Matulc-
wicz, was TO send copies r. all
Michigan congressman and do
mand that they vote favorably on
this matter
The resolution was offered by
councilman C. A. Cetllnski and
supported by Councilman Stanley
Sporney.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22
Ask Nominations For
The Spingarn Medal

New York The National Assoc
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People Is asking nominal
tions for the Spingarn Medal for
the most outstanding Negro
during the preceding
year or years in any field Of hon
orablc cndcavOr Nominations
should be addressed TO Oswald
Garrison Willard. chairman OF the
Spingarn Medal award committee.
90 Fifth Avonne. New York.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22
Mrs. Nelson Shows
B i g Improvement

Philadelphia Pa "a y rD--Ac-
cordine 10 an announcement from
her husband Mrs Alice Dunbar
Nelson showed a marked improve
mont In her Illness during the past
week and he looks forward conf
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22
HARVARD AND WARD To ADDRESS
YOUNG PEOPLE AT EBENEzER

This Young Peoples Retreat as
the movement is called, is being
sponsored under the auspices of
the Allen Christian Endeavor Lea
que. OF which Rev G. w. Baber is
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22
A OIL I'D A Y
A p p E A l. /!

Christmas Il close at hand
and you are doubtless consId-
erIng what 10 give your friends
as Christmas gifts We suggest
that you make one or more Of
them n present OF a years sub
scriptIon 90 the Tribune-Inde.
pendent, MlchHan's outstand-
Ing Negro newspaper. II II q
gift that will he appreciated
N a enjoyed throughout
the coming year. CaIl Clifford
egsi.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22

ter justice regardless of race, re-
ligion or creed.
May l incorporate in this letter
that wish you every success. and
that your publication will, as time
passes. become greater and great
or. as | am sure II will from what
| have read. seen and heard OF
your worth while efforts.
Cordially yours.
Dewitt VI. Merriam
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22

IDENTIFY 10 her recovery
AZ the present time she is under
the care Of her personal physician,
Dr Virginia Alexander. and Or. c.
G. Rose, heart specialist OF the
University OF Pennsylvania
Mr. Nelson believes that her pre-
Nt-condiiion Is cumulative and
due 20 the intense activities Of her
,crs active and busy lie
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22
Police Threaten Arrest

Failing in everything eIse The
city police threatened ~ arrest the
lpickets when they left under the
parade law without permit TO
avoid this the pickcts were remov-
ed one by one. picked up in the
waiting cabs and sent back 10 the
Y. W c A by different routes. Tho
pickets were on post for one hour
from - 10 noon catching dele
gates as they left the morning -cs-
sion and were stretched along
Seventeenth street from Continen-
tai halt to Pennsylvania avenue
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22
Avoid Parade Law

flc District of Columbia branch
dccidrd Tnc-da, following The ar
rc-l OF four rickci~ Tuesday after
noon 10 demonstrate again Thurs
day The Thursday pickets were
silent With ropes around Vneu
nccks and small signs on their
breasts giving the total Of lyncch-
ing tictims The signs were less
than one foot Ia avoid violation OF
the sign law Each picket was Civ
en- detailed written instruction and
one location IN order 10 avoid rho
parade law. Approximately one
half tho seventy piclsets were girls
and women There was one blind
siudent There was a captain for
each five.I ickcis and one for every
two squads These captains Nolun-
tered 20 suffer arrest so that the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22

Cgh, 'aY ai'Si,
ia Fers
H H its ,4
W ud utf " ir
tnen ll 'fl aa ained
nc7fhy'wiiA9ul charge 81 prHs the
p.rte lmk lnc cab. Woo dis
aeg iha han p aNfercnt
rNf az lucrNals. % Moa TIE
cllree "a nnwdc iu ef, police,
tken Us arurise threatened 20
mlie iaNt- tnt tho picktis rc-
fp.,d 81 move lhoa pio ciy police
sent fnr ihc plrs police enc nick
ci wcro standing quietly on park
pron1 pfi the ui,Nalk across The
street from the lalp orr ne park
police refused 20 interfere m 81
iorncy for me department o. jus
ticc ilied io make the city polio,
arrest the pirkcls hut Nc WAS noii-
fed suits for false arrest would
be filed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-22

Under the exemption which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

Vera Van. 1.-THE girl with the blue velvet
voice" offers a selection of popular songs
over WFBM and the Columbia chain.
Wednesday from Sis to $50 q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
1000 TROOPS
TO OPEN CAMP
AT FORT KNOX
Indiana Kentucky National
Guard Begin Training
Sunday.

More than 1000 guardsmen of the
Thirty-eigh division, Indiana and
Kentucky national guard, are due
at Fl. Knox, Ky, Sunday for the
annual training period. The diyi-
ison is commanded by Major
General Robert H. Tyndall Indian
apolis
An advance detail of 300 officers
and men under Captain John F.
Headlee, Gary, will arrive at the
fort Friday to establish offices and
training areas. A motorized supply
convoy under Major Norman L.
Thompson will leave indianapolis
the same day.
Fourteen special trains will be re-
quired for the main troop move
ment.
The division is composed of the
following units listed below with
their respective unit commanders:
Special troops, Major Robert M.
Brewer, indianapolis; Seventy-f1fth
brigade. Brigadier-General Henry H.
Denhardt. Frankfort, KY. Seventy
sixth brigade, Brigadier- General
D. Wray DePrez, Shelbyville, Ind;
One Hundred Forty-ninth infantry,
Colonel Frank D. Rash, Louisville,
KY; One Hundred Fifty-frst in
fort,.v Colonel Albert WhitcOmb
Indianapolis; One Hundred Fifty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

second infantry, Colonel Clyde F.
Dresbach. Fl. Wayne, Ind; Sixty
third field artillery brigade, Briga-
dier-General Ellerbee Garter, Louis
Vile: One hundred thirty-eighth field
artillery, Colonel Daniel NJ. Carroll.
Louisville; One Hundred Thirty
ninth field artillery. Colonel John
S. Fishback, State Park. Ind: One
Hundred Fiftieth field artillery.
Colonel Walter UnverSaw, KokomO.
Ind: One Hundred Thirteenth en-
gineers, Colonel Frank L. Gray.
Gary Ind; One Hundred Thir-
teenth medical regiment. Colonel
John j. Boaz. Indianapolis: Thirty
eighth division quartermaster train.
Major Thomas w. Woodward
Frankfort Ky; Thirty eighth di-
vision aviation Including One Hun
dred Thirteenth observation squad
rom, Major Oliver H. Stout, Indi-
annapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
UEnNEEnAV

? VI.
OO-Eoracio Tito and his orchestra
tNBCl
30-aCk Armstrong.
45-L0Weu Thomas iNMBCl.
3 00-Vlrglnio MaruCci and his orchestra.
5.l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
3 30-Bob NeWhal
5.45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6 00-Crime Clues.
30-Unbroken melodies.
s 45-Monkev Hollow
100-"The Hour Of Smiles" with Fred
Allen lNBCl.
600-St Joseph Presents 'Lombardo-
Land" tNBCl
5.30-Henrv Thies and his orchestra;
Wilson Lang tenor; trio; quartet.
9 .45-Representatlve Finlay Gray.
9.0O-"Nlght Song" -Virginlo Marucci
and orchestra.
9.30-CargoeS.
10 .00-NeWs flashes
O.05-Larry Lees orchestra.
l0.3O-Jack Berger and his orchestra
tNBCl.
ll.O0-Coney Island orchestra.
II .30-Larrv Lees orchestra.
II. 00-Moon River.
A. NJ
IL .3O-Sipn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
ARE SET
FOR WOMAN, S.
Funeral of Mrs. FernkaS
at Assumption Church
Is tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Fernkas. 65. Of 1865 Howard street.
who died yesterday at her home.
will be held at the home at $50
tomorrow morning. Services at the
Assumption church will follow and
burial will be in St. Joseph ceme-
terry.
Mrs. FernkaS was born in Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
COLLEGE YOUTH
SURRENDERS IN
BEAUTY'S DEATH
0kIahOman Ends Flight and
Returns to Face
Murder Count.

b. rr|f.f Pr.ts
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. L.
Sought ln connection with the
death o. pretty Marian Mills. D.
ycar-old beauty queen Neal Myers
University % Oklahoma pharmacy
student today returned 10 face
murder charges
Tho GIRL former beauty queen al
the state university died July 10 II
was reported she and Myers had
sought bv use ~ medicines 10 avoid
motherhood FOR the girl
Myers fled from the apartment IN
which they were staying q few
minutes after the girl died and
made his way 20 Houston Tex
where his trail was lost A search
was launched FOR HIM and border
towns guarded 70 prevent his get
ting into Mexico
Early TODAY. Dcdraggicd and worn
from his long fight he returned %
face the murder charge declaring
he had committed no crime.
re surrendered 70 former State
Senator ". P. Morrison. one Of his
attorneys here
His flight had taken him 20 near
the Texas-M Mexican border then
back across Oklahoma into Colo
lado. and finally back 10 Oklahoma
City. after ms father. DR. p b
Myers Fl Reno. had appealed to
him 10 return and face the music. q"
The youth. distraught with fear
after his mOn'h-Old evasion Of
hundreds of officers. Indicated he
would plead not guilty
Mrs Hazel Brownie Brown fra
tcuity cook az the Delta Epsilon. TO
which Myers belonged. is held as a
material witness against the youth
after having admitted 20 officers
Llat she counselled the pair in their
Lounlcs
n was In Mrs Brown duplex
that Miss Mills died. after the
couple had STAYED there a night and
day the Girl taking medicines.
The youth was clad in a blue work
shirt and khaki trousers when he
returned in contrast 10 the sporty
suit he wore when he fed from Nor
man after calling DR. E. F. Steph-
ems. Who found the girl lying across
the bed. dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

cinnati. and came to indianapolis
as a child. She was a member of
the Altar society of the Assumption
church.
Survivors are the husband. Mr..
John Fernkas; son, Andrew. and a
daughter. Catherine; three brothers,
Andrew. Albert and John Miesel
three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sey-
fried. Mrs. Margaret Seyfried and
Mrs. Louise Gribben; six grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services for Mrs Mar
garet Hoppe, "a, of 1863 Hosbrook.
who died yesterday at her home.
we're to be held at the Bert S. Gadd
funeral home at ? today. Burial
was to be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Hoppe was born in Ger
many. but had lived in this coun-
try since she was s. She was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
NTnNEsDAT


6S-rsck Brooks and Copeland's or
I Bisess S- - THD ,HBcl wEAF
30-Jack Armstrong Chs WABC-
OrEanlst Chs WBBA
sketch old jim Bridger" tNBcl
Ma Perkins cSBCl wENR
7ss-Tuo pals and Gal Chs KLRA.
Dreams Come True fNBCi WEAF.
so0-Al Psarce and Gang 'NBCi wEAF.
Rag.nsky orchestra CHS MAbC
Eoscation IN News lNBC WIZ.
f-is-Boe6v Benz9n and sunny Jim
Wafizebsehs orchestra tcBsl
WBBH.
NeEs. Charles Garlic. tenor tCBsi
s4s-sp5l, Column CHS, wABc
Dra8atlc sketch 'NBCi WEAF.
BIfos Balala.sa orchestra Chs
JohaSon.s orchestra news to
sls-ve2a van. songs Chs wABc
Gene and Glenn MIC WEAF.
30-PhAadeiph symphony ,NBCl
Irene irene Rloh NBcl WIZ.
Sereuaders tCBSi WABC.
Prank BUCK fNBCl VIZ.
r0-Maxlne and Phil SpItsluY's orches-
ira Chs WABC
JACK Pearl and Van steeden's or
cheTrra lNBCl WEAF.
Feature NBCi WIZ
6i5-Emerg Deutsch. violinist 'CBsl
$50 Marshaus broadway vanities 'CBsl
Baritone tNBCi WIZ.
Wavne Kings orchestra fNBCt
s-s5-sPort Stories of Record NBCl
7o0-Fred Allen. quartet and Hayton's
orchestra MIC WEAF
Detroit SYMPHONY CHS WABC
Goldman band fNBCl WIZ
2 10-Bvrd Expedition broadcast tCBS
WABC
Lom6srdo- and Royal Canadians
Iohnsons orchestra tNBCi WIZ
30--Tle other Americas 'NBCl
WEAF
California melodies fCBsi wABC
Harry Richmsn. John 3 kennedy
and Denbv's orchestra fNBCl WIZ
00-Nick Lucas fCBSi WABC
Movers orchestra iNBCl WEAF
Buses orchestra iCBSl WBBM
Bauadeers NC VIZ
9I5-Gene and Glenn NC WMAQ
Little Jack Little orchestra tCBSl
WABC
Tenor and orchestra NBCl WIZ
30-Natlonal Radio Forum tNBCl
News. Bestors orchestra rNBCl
. 4s-Dsiiev.s orchestra fCBs, wABC.
10 0O-Buddy Rogers orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
Red Nichols orchestra iCBSl WABC
10 .3O-Lucas' orchestra tNBCi WEAF
An Kavelin's orchestra CHS WABC
BerFers orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
II 00-Hines' orchestra tCBSl WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
FlREMEN RESCUE CAT
STRANDED ON LEDGE
Pole and Basket Act Draws En-
thuSiastic Crowd.

A stray cat perched precarIously
on 4 ledge over Fall creek near
Meridian street was rescued today
by the brave laddies of Engine
House -. 2357 CarrolltOn avenue.
The fre-dghters placed a basket
on a pole. showed 1t down TO the
meWiug animal and showed the cat
in the basket with another pole
A large and enthusiastic crowd
shouted cncoWagements. The cat
ran away rs soon as It was rescued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indiana nolis Power and light Comnsnvi
WEDNESDAY

2. n.
4-O0-MiScha Raginskv orchestra lCBSl
4-l5-EdWard WurtZebach orchestra
tCBSf
4.30-TOnight on the Air
35-SketChes in melody
4.45-Peter Blios orchestra tCBSl.
5-00-Gene Kardos orchestra Chs.
5-15-Ners Van lCBSl.
5-30-Freddie Haukle orchestra lCBSl.
45-PiTate Club.
o0-CoWboys.
6.15-Gypsv violin tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

You're Gonna Loose Your Gal" will be
Harry Rirrv Richmans opening solo on
the program with John B. Kennedy. COM
mentator. and Jack Denny and his orches-
ira during the broadcast over WENR and
and an NBC network Wednesday at $50
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
IndianaBol.s BrOadeastinR incl
WEDNESDAY


WEDNESDAY
P NJ
00-American melodies.
l5-Yasha DaVdOf lNBCl.
30-NeWs flashes
45-HoracIo Tito orchestra fNBCl.
00-KnOthole Gang.
5l0-Where 70 90 IN Indiana polls.
5.l5-Walksshow Derby.
1910 be announced.
f5-Irlo
8 00-Happv Long.
6i5-Ths Cheer Parade.
o 30-Wavne King orchestra tNBC).
00-Press rsdiO news.
05-Goldman band concert tNBCl.
3 00-Lombardo Land fNBCl.
s30-The Other Americas tNBC).
2 00-Sports review.
9I5-Gene and Glenn fNBCi.
2 30-Don Bestor orchestra tNBC).
s45-The Harmony Pals tNBCl.
10 O0-Walka show Derby.
lO-15-Buddv Rogers orchestra iNBC).
10 30-Club Chatterbox orchestra
II 0O-Lenard Kellsr orchestra tNBC).
II 30-Tom Coaklev orchestra (NBCt.
y OO-Midnight-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

An all-Pussian program featuring
TschaikOvskv's Fourth symphony and
Glinka brilliant fantasy, 'Kamarins-
symphony orchestra. with Victor Kolar
conducting. ovE WFBM and the Columbia
network Wednesday from to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

eIss4. fIs6sTT q MYEI TeAAcco Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Tonight's Radio Tour
= NETWORK OFFERINGS

-30-Bohemlsns
2 00--Detroit symphony CHS.
2 0O-Bvrd Expedition broadcast fCBSl.
2 30-Cslfornia melodies
9 .O0-Messsge from Governor McEutt.
q-i5-Baseball scores
2 20-Little Jack Little orchestra CHS
2 45-Frsnk Daley orchestra Chs.
10 OO-Red Nihcols orchestra CHS.
10 3O-Serena ders.
10 s5-Al Kavelin orchestra fCBSl.
II on-Earl Hines orchestra CHS.
II 3o-Jack Russell orchestra lCBSi
II s5-Keith Beecher orchestra lCBS).
u 90 Midnig htJ-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
AUG. l. 1894

member of the German Reformed
church Surviving her are a son.
Charles Hoppe, and a number of
grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

control of motor buses, but Uncle
Sam will have a real job on his
hands if he tries to make one of
those drivers move over.
What's become of the fellow
who was so interested in his job
that he used to come in and work
nights now and then.
Politics always has made strange
bed fellows, but this year it is
causing them to pick up their beds
and walk r~estlessly about. Some
are hunting for softer spots and
others can't make up their minds
to lie down anywhere.
Henry Ford is reported about to
build his own steel mills. Well, as
long as he doesn't start making
his own antiques, all is well.
Some of those boys who are the
loudest in their denunciation of
the New Deal are the fellows who
are accustomed to bringing THEN
own deck.
These restaurant codes are al
right but we never thought wee
live to see the day when Uncle
Sam had his fingers in every
plate of soup.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

ing rig up to Isaac Premo's Fri
day afternoon to begin threshing
beans. However, the elements in
tervened and as this is written the
job is still holding fire. Ike has
agreed to buy all the help sheep
skin coats, fleece-lined overshoes
and fur-lined mittens, if they will
only return and help finish the
job. Chance to get your winter
outfit, boysl
George Van Wrinkle, who was an
honor student at the Belfry high
school last spring, is leaving this
week for Bozeman where he will
enroll for the regular science
course in the state agricultural
college. Knowing George as we
do. we feel quite confident that he
will prove a popular student both
with his instructors and the stu
dent body.
Through the mail last week we
received a fine assortment of blot
tiers from Druggist Williams of
the Public drug store, all of which
will come in mighty handy, a oc-
casionally our typewriter gets out
of control completely (perhaps
you have noticed that and just
splashes ink heller SHELTER all
over the place.. Thanks for the re-
minder, we'll try and keep the
place mopped up now. By the way
do you carry any pills that are
recommended and guaranteed tc
make boys like language lessons ?
We know where you could turf
: this depression into sky high
boom if you could put out a pro.
duct like that. Remember, We
5 claim half on all royalties for the
suggestion.
Hamburger stands are now un'
der the code. 1t is understood tina
! the careless manipulation of the
!, mustard stick in proximity of th'
; walters in white duck suits con.
stitutes an unfair practice.
No matter what you think o.
this administration you can't sa!
it is all speed and no control.
Clay Underhill says it's al
right with him if President Roose
| welt takes over the communication
! system but he hopes he won't pu
the navy in the telephone switch
board rooms.
A Denver judge has ruled tina
t a back-seat driver who sees dang
: er ahead and does not warn tn,
driver is equally liable for an &C
cident. All we hope is that tn
! wife overlooked the item when sh.
read the paper.
There is talk of government
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

The Edgar Woman's club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. Humphrey with Mrs. S,
Barr, assisting hostess. Mrs. A.
B. Mcmahon gave a report on the
speech made by Mrs. Poole at the
club convention in Bozeman. AT
ter a short business meeting the
hostesses served a delightful lunch
to the following: Mesdames R
Zehntner, G.. Steele, R. H. Larri-
more, A. B. Mcmahon, Otto Jen-
sen, Paul Jensen, A. c. Ford, J. |
O'Donnell, F. Holstien and the
Misses Geraldine Westwood, Rach.
ell Wilson, Mabel Petit and Es-
Their Jensen.
The sophomore class initiated
the freshmen Friday evening il
the gymnasium. After dealing the
Frosh a couple of hours of misery
the rest of the evening was spent
in dancing to. the music of Harry
Brashear's orchestra.
Mrs. Knox Gibson and Mrs. AL.
bert O'Donnell gave a miscellan,
eous shower in honor of Miss
Florence Steele, bride-elect, Of
Laurel at the home of Mrs. A. E
O,Donnell Friday afternoon. Miss