davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
MADE
BY COMMISSIONERS

The Carbon county board of
commissioners, meeting in regular
session Monday, appointed Will
liam Schanck of Roberts, Chris
Jensen of Joliet and J. o. Higham
of Belfrey to compose a drouth re-
lief committee for the county.
c.. R. Schmidt of Red Lodge was
named by the commissioners to
the two-year term on the board of
Carbon county educational examin-
ers, while DR.. E. M. Adams, o. J.
Simmons and Emil Heikkila were
appointed as trustees of the Car
bon county high school board.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

The meeting will be in charge
of F R. Carpenter, director Of
grazing control under the Taylor
act. Mr.. Carpenter will be assist
ed by R. E. Morgan, associate
.classifier of public lands, and ]. A.
Ramsey, special agent in charge
of the division of Investigation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
FRESHMEN
AT ANNUAL

The following program was pre-
scented by the freshmen class at
Carbon county high school last
Wednesday afternoon before the
assembly, under direction of Miss
Phyllis O'Connor, class advisor,
and with Robert McMinn acting as
master of ceremonies:
Proclamation, Elsie Kansala;
song, Gust Before the Turkeys
Roasted, Phillip Cooley, Bill
Joyce, Richard Mayer, Henry Ov-
ergaag, Leslie Landers and Creath
Tooley; mouth harp solo Thanks
Angelo Dimich; violin duet,
"Flow Gently Sweet Alton,
Theresa Vietti and Jean Beth
Bjorgen.
Hollywood During Thanksgiv-
ling-Joe Penner, Rudolph Frank
lovich; Greta Carlo, Lael Olcott;
Mae West, Esther Crook; Zazu
Pitts, Virginia Nordstrom; Jimmy
Durante, Walter Moyle; George
Burns, Bill Gebo; Oracle Allen
lima Mattila; Tom Mix, Bill LEX
Xxi; Roscoe Ates, Elmer Wallace:
Baby Leroy, Marvin Pelo.
Tap dance, Old Man Clog, Nor.
ma Stumpff, Elsie Kansala and Lie
Verna Woodrow. 1885 Version oil
the Standish- Triang.
lie, a pantomime-Priscilla, Phylli:
Lindquist; Miles, Max Mann; John
Merton Hall; Mrs. Mullins, Thelms
Hotchkiss. Song, Goodbye, Tur'
key, Phillip Cooley, Bill Joyce
Richard Mayer, Henry Overgaag
Leslie Landers and Creath Tooley
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

RESPONSE REPORTED
MOST GRATIFYING

Helena, Dec. 5-Response to the
general request for the reporting
of all babies born within the past
IL months has been most crafty
in the opinion of the chief of
the division of vital statistics,
Montana State Board of Health.
Up to Saturday morning, De-
cember 1, just II days after the
census cards were distributed by
the mail carriers, 2,400 had been
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
OHIO MAKING TESTS

The Ohio Oil company is still
testing production in it's Agnes
Maddox No. Ia we'll at Dry creek
according to the Montana Oil
and Mining Journal. Oil was found
in the Dakota sand but drilling
continued to the Lakota and water
was encountered at 6,120 feet. Tt
was bridged back and the Lakota
sand production is now being
tested.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

OF R
ORE BODY IN STATE

Missoula-Discovery of what
may be the largest deposit of mol
ybdic ore in Montana was revealed
recently when a prospector sub
mitted samples to DR.. J. p. Rowe
of the state university geology de-
partment. The discoveries name
and the location of the ore body
was withheld by the university ge-
ologist.
"He found a large deposit of
pretty rock" DR.. Rowe explained.
"He thought the bright particles
in it might be silver, but he didn't
know, and brought specimens to
us for Identification. We make
hundreds of identifications of
stones, fossils and other geologic
specimens yearly.
"We found the specimen to be a
fine bit of molybdic ore-a COM
paratively al metal used as a
steel-alloy that last market quota
tons valued at 42 cents a pound.
We were able to put him in con-
tact with a large commercial plant
that is interested in his discovery"
Only four or five deposits of
molybdenium are known in Mon
tana, DR.. Rowe said, and first in
dications are that the one just
found may be the largest of them
all. The discoverer reported having
three claims 1900 by 500 feet
bearing a vein so feet wide and of
undetermined depth.
Negotiations for marketing of
the discovery are said to hinge up
on engineering reports.
IT, Al 11.1zsr1J zxIxx~x
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

county commissioners, and Drs. E.
M. Adams and H. G. Morgan.
Committed to the state asylum for
the insane at Warm Springs, MIS-
sila was taken there early Wednes-
day by Undersheriff w. H. Moore,
Jr., and County Attorney E p.
Conwell.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
CALL BILLINGS MEET FOR
DISCUSSING TAYLOR ACT

A meeting for the discussion of
the administration of the Taylor
Grazing act has been called for 10
a IN. Friday at the Coliseum in
Billings, advises Harry W. Hill,
registrar of the meet.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ASKS NOTE CASE RETRIAL
Estate Of Wealthy Pioneer Protests
Verdict to Nurse.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January lS.-A mo-
ton for a new trial Of the suit brought
by Mrs. Irene Herbert, nurse, to collect
on $500, 900 promissory note given her
by the later j. B. Lankershina, wealthy
pioneer, was filed yesterday in Superior
Court by attorneys representing the
estate.
A jury several weeks ago awarded heI
a verdict for the $500, 900 and interest
She said the note was given her by
Lankershim, who died in New jersey
for services in caring for him.
Lankershim estate counsel charged
that at least two of the jurors had been
CHASED and prejudiced" because they
paid no attention to the testimony Of
handwriting experts.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINs ELLIS.

"HE family name Of Gilbert, it
seems, originated from short
ened form Of the personal name
i Giselbertus, introduced at the
time of the Norman conquest.
The name Is found N England in the
Doomsday Book A. D. 1896. The mean
ing of the name is bright pledge"
This name not only is itself q COM
mon surname in many countries, but
has given rise to many dininutives,
such as Gibb, Gibbes, Gibbard, Glib
bings, Gill, Gilpin, Gibson and many
others.
The earliest known ancestor Of the
family was Gilbert Of Compton, parish
Of Marldon, County Of Devon, In the
thirteenth century.
One Of the first Of the Gilbert family
TO come to America was Jonathan, who
was born in England in 1917. He came
with his brothers, Thomas and John.
Jonathan settled in Hartford, Conn,
where he became a land owner and was
engaged in the difficult negotiations
with the Uncas and other Indian chiefs
In 1916. Jonathan was the chief inn
holder In Hal tford, and was q man OF
commercial tendencies, conducting va.
rious enterprises He was prominent In
the affairs Of his community, serving as
Evening star., 1934-01-14

monthly luncheon Thursday at the Ma
drtiIon Restaurant. william =. Dietz,
president Of the local organization, will
welcome newcomer.
Abbe Georges Lemaitre, renowned
Belgian scientist and physicist, who has
been visiting professor at the university
since ce the OPENING gS q ts the i.s present
Of three lectures on his own theory Of
the Expanding Universe on Thursday
night on the campus. He will conclude
his stay in the United States this
month, returning to Louvain In Feb
ruary.
Columbia Tech Hears Caemmerer.
TT p. CAEMMERER, secretary Of
n the National Commission Of
= Fine Arts. Will give an illus
trated lecture on washington, the Na.
tional Capital" to the architectural,
landscape and topographic classes Of
the Columbia Technical Schools of
Warrington Tuesday night. Mr.. Caem-
merer will portray the history Of the
development Of the city Of Washington
as originally planned by L'Enfant and
undsr the direction Of George Wash
ington and Thomas Jefferson, which at
this time Is progressing at q rapid pace
with funds furnished through the G. w.
A. and P. w. A.
Mr.. Caemmerer has been secretary of
the Fine Arts Commission for many
years and has been actively connected
with the civic development Of our Ma
tion's Capital, which Is destined to make
it the most beautiful city in the world.
Paul j. Leverone, principal, has issued
limited number Of invitations for the
lecture, which may be had upon appd-
cation to the school ofice.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

tuition. This scheme, Mr.. Mahony has
explained. will save both time and
money for the student.
Indications are that the increase in
enrolment at the National School will
be considerably higher than for several
years. A total of % new students had
been enrolled up to Thursday night
OF the past week.
The basic course at the National
School Of Fine and Applied Arts is
that in color and dynamic symmetry.
The children's Saturday morning
sketch class will continue through the
new term.
An intensive four-month course in
the technique Of the short story, de-
signed primarily for the beginner, will
be presented by the Moneyway Studios
Of Short STORY Writing, beginning Feb
ruary /. the opening day Of the Sec
ond semester.
This class, in which will be stressed
the production of the salable short
story. will meet twice week in the
late afternoons, and, In order that
each student may receive individual
attention 1t will be restricted to 10
students.
Lewis Lotion Moneyway, the direc-
tor, also announces that there are two
vacancies in his writer's group En-
trance to this section is restricted to
persons who have covered the ground
work in the short story. and who al
ready are producing stories of high
caliber.
Mr.. Moneyway will be in the studios
In the pent house at 912 Nineteenth
street, daily this week, except Wednes-
day. from to pm. for the purpose
OF interviewing persons interested in
registering for either of these courses,
or In making arrangements for indi-
vidual instruction
A. U. Alumni Electing Delegate.
CPEC1AL ballots were placed In the
- mail this week for alumni of
American University to select their
nrst representative on the board Of
trustees Of the university. Three can
dtdates. nominated by the board of
directors Of the alumni association
were listed, and the name of the one
receiving the largest number of votes
will be submitted to the trustees for
their approval.
The candidates are DR.. Lewis F..
Alderman Of the United States Office
Of Education, who received his Phi. D.
from American: DIR. James F.. Couch,
chemist with the Bureau of Animal
Industry, who received both his A. M.
and PHI. D. from American. and Dr.
David j. Price, in charge of dust ex-
plosion Investigations, Bureau of
Chemistry and Soils. DR.. Price also
received his Ph. D. from the university.
DR.. J. M. NJ. Gray, chancellor of the
university, made his first public ap-
pearance before the student body at
the regular chapel service In the
Metropolitan Memorial Church We'd
nesday morning
DR.. Adolf Fucker discussed ''The Life
OF 1bsen" at an open meeting of the
French Club on January IL. Repre-
Evening star., 1934-01-14

OF MS stay ABROAD,
two i'm porta n t
e ven is on the
schedule Of the
Foreign 8 ervic e
School had to be
postponed.
DR.. Walsh left
Washington before
the Christmas holi-
days without no.
tice. He went first
to e n CLAN d and
later to r o m e,
where he left last
Tuesday after q
on fer ence with
Pope Plus XI. No
s t q t e m MT was
given out At the
Vatican. hut Il In
Evening star., 1934-01-14
w. C.. l. Tests Tomorrow.

w. C. l. Tests Tomorrow.
IASHINGTcN College of Law
w will start its mid-year exami-
nations tomorrow. EXamina-
tions will continue through this week
and next, and will close the work OF
the first semester. The schedule for
Evening star., 1934-01-14
INSTALLMENT K.

IN VICE place you have here
IS madame" Doug grinned and
looked around. quite Sc
/ \ ductive layout"
Evening star., 1934-01-14

ArGS curing the
second term which
begins February !.
1t was announced
last night by Felix
Mahony, director.
Under plans set
up by Mr.. Mahony,
new students en-
tering his school
with the new term
will be accorded
the privilege Of
making up" work
back to the begin
ming Of the cur
rent term by at
tendance at both
the day and eve
ming sessions with
Ngrk VA vyv~eAvak -
Evening star., 1934-01-14
love
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
OHIO Soux scorbecEy

works her way through high school and {
Des Moines business college and gets q job
in q New York bank, after three years be-
srookhart Temple. He is disappointed in
his son. Doug who has been playing with
art in Paris. Summoned home. Doug ar:
rives Just after his fathers death TO nnd
that the Temple fortune Of S2o.oo0; 900
Chsrity but on Condition that they marry
within q week. Charity has never given
any attention to her looks or dress. and
when Doug sees her he says he can't marry
such q plain, old-fashioned girl; anyway. he
Is engaged to Yanner Vanderbilt, beautiful
young debutante. Charity, furiously angry
says she will keep on earning her own
living. The scheming Yanner, knowing
that her family's fortune has dwindled to
nothing. urges him to marry Charity. get
q divorce and marry her. The day they
are wed at City Hall. Doug tells Charity
she must lead her own life and goes at
once to see Yanner. With a party OF
friends, Yanner goes to Doue's penthouse
and taunts Charity with very broad sar-
casm DR.. Bachelor finds her on the bal.
cony weeping and comforts her. The next
day when she goes to his apartment for
tea he kisses her. She runs from his
place and on the penthouse balcony sees
without being seenl Doug painting Chickie
Belle famous dancer. in the nude. Earlier.
he had refused Yanner's telephoned plea to
come to her. saying he wanted to be de-
cent to Charity because Of Yanner's display
of jealous humor. Doug goes to Charity's
separate suite in the penthouse.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
TWO SHIPS COLLIDE

CHESTER. Pa. January 13 (R-The
steamships Harpoon and Albert E. Watts
collided in the Delaware River about
miles below Chester last night. both
vessels reporting minor leaks as a re-
suit of the accident
The Harpoon, operated by the Shep-
srd Steamship Co., reported leak on
the port side aft and Is returning to
Philadelphia for repairs.
The Albert E. Watts. operated by the
to Marcus Hook with cargo Of Petro-
leum from Houston. reported leak in
the fore peak.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

sentatives from Q number Of other
campus organizations were present at
this meeting, which was held IN the
womens residence hall on the campus.
Dean Lucius G. Clark of the 0radu-
ate School Of American University an
nounces that among the new special
courses to be given the second semester
will be Main Currents IN Recent Po-
litical Thought" by Dr.. Catheryn
Seeker Hudson: principles Of Sec
ondary Education" by DR.. Walton Col
cord John; Marketing Manufactured
Products" by DR.. William H. Stevens:
United States Constitutional Law" by
DR.. Charles Pergler; Selected Banking
Problems" Edwin A. Lamke Of the
Brookings Institution; "Co-ordinated
Transportation" by DR.. Charles still
man Morgan. economist of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission; Roman
Law and Jurisprudence" by Judge Gil
bert Nations.
The Graduate School also will spon-
sor adult and extension courses begin
ming with the second semester. They
will include Contemporary World
Events" by DR.. Harry e. Woolever !:
Philosophy Of Personal Adjustment" /"
by DR.. Frank Wilbur Collier: Shake
speare and Literature of the EliZabethan
Period" by DR.. Boyd Carpenter, and
Science, Reality and Religion" by DR..
Rufus w. Weaver.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
G. w. U. Tests Saturday.
EORGE WASHINGTON UNI

EOktJG WA0k11N14 4ON ONA0
" VERSITY will open the examina-
ton period for the first semester
of the present academic year on Satur-
through the following week.
Registration for the second semester
for students entering the university
from high school or transferring from
other colleges or universities Will take
place Wednesday and Thursday, jan
uary 81 and February !, and classes
will be resumed for the second semes-
ter on Friday. February 2.
Conforming to the public school sys-
tenn of the District Of Columbia, and as
a service to the community. the sched-
ule of classes Is arranged to accom-
modate those who complete their high
school course In February and who
wish to enter Immediately upon college
work Beginning classes in most OF
the fundamental subjects are started
In the Junior College In February.
Also many full-year courses. in which
the sequence of study permits, may be
entered in the second semester, the
first semester's work being taken In the
Summer sessions or in the first semes-
ter of the following year.
In addition to undergraduate and
graduate work In letters and sciences
made available through 48 curriculum
departments, the university offers
training in the professional fields OF
medicine, law. engineering, pharmacy,
education, government, library science
and fine arts. Admission in February
to all Of the professional schools (ex-
cept the School Of Medicine) provides
for the February graduate an uninter-
rupted course beyond the Junior Col
lege. A special schedule is arranged
in the Law School for students deSir-
ing to start the study OF law in Feb
ruary.
DR.. Robert Whitney Bolwell. dean Of
the Summer sessions. announces that
the program of Summer courses will be
issued before the second semester regis
tration in order that students may plan
their second semester program with a
knowledge of what courses they may
follow up with in the Summer.
Members of the International Stu
dent Society Of the university will be
the guests of the president. DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. and Mrs Marvin at
reception and musicale at their home
Tuesday night.
Prof Allan T. Deibert. adviser to
students from foreign countries. will
speak over Radio Station WMAL
Thursday on THE Foreign Student and
His Problem"
DR.. Earl Baldwin Mckinley, dean OF
the School of Medicine, recently was
elected fellow of the Royal Society OF
Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, Lon
don, and as a member of the Belgian
Society of Tropical Medicine, Brussels.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington Leading
Educational In Institutions.
Father Walhh Returning.

A FTER an absence Of nearly .
~ month In Europe, DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh, 8. J., regent Of the George
town University School OF Foreign
Service, d sailing home from London
Tuesday. Because Of unexpected length
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Sherman formerly was . profee
law ct Yale University.

Hensche At Mahony School.
TTENRY HENscI1E, eminent painter
who became the leading successor
Of the late Charles w. Hawthorne
as . teacher Of painting at the Prov
tncetown, Mass, art colony, will con-
duct class In portraiture at the
National School Of Fine and Applied
Evening star., 1934-05-11
INCREASE SHOWN
IN TRADE VOLUME
Both Retail and Wholesale
Purchases Rise With
Temperature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE volume
OF retail and wholesale buying rose
this week with the temperature, said
the Dun & Bradstreet weekly trade
review today.
The agency reported that along
With the sudden squirt" in retail dis
trlbutlon, the rate of industrial oper-
ations reached new high ground for
the year in several divisions.
THE sudden revival OF activity" 1t
continued. following the languishing
pace OF April, has brought fresh evi-
dence that the weather has been the
major retardative factor to progress
during the last few weeks.
The accelerated pace at which
merchandise now is passing into con-
sumerS' hancs has removed the fears
OF a few weeks ago that inventory
losses would be suffered, as stocks Of
the sloweSt selling items already have
been lowered to such an extent that
disposal of the balance will not be
difficult as the peak of the Spring
buying movement is not expected to
be reached until the latter part of
MAY.
The long-awaited arrival Of warm
weather brought the heaviest volume
Of buying that most retailers have
experienced in more than a month.
Following the poor showing made on
the comparative days of April, the
gains have been pronounced, ranging
from 10 to 25 per cent over last weeks
figures. except in districts where the
threat Of prolonged drouth has caused
an abrupt cessation in demand.
After temporary curtailment dur
ing the latter part of April. whole
sale orders expanded somewhat this
week. being general classed as 5
to 10 per cent above those Of the
week preceding. and IS to 80 per
cent better than for the comparative
period Of 1888. which was Just prior
to the start of the hectic activity in
all markets because Of rapidly rising
prices"
Evening star., 1934-05-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. May IL lP,-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May II lP.-Butter. 14,6s7;
firm Creamery, specials Ca3 score). 24a
24i>; extras (92l. 23ia; extra frsts (90-
9D. o3a23A; firsts (SS-S9l. 22H.a2254:
seconds ts6-s7. 21l2: standards (aO,
centralized carlots). 23la. Eggs. 273o3.
unsettled: extra frsts 16al6A: fresh
14sl
c:rs; standards. 23; B cars. 23la.
easy. Others steady, Hens. over pounds;
hens. II: Rock fryers. 26l2; colored, 24i7;
Rock Springs. 26ia; colored o41a: Rock
broilers 23a25; colored 90: Leehorn. Ioa
%: barebacks, 10; roosters. s.; turkeys.
l1al5; Spring ducks, 11sl317; old ducks.
10al l: geese. 6l2.
Potatoes rs; on track. 237; total United
States shipments. ZOO Old stock dull,
supplies moderate demand and trading
slow: Idaho Russets. U. S. No. l. 1.45;
WASHINGTON Russets. combination grade.
30; Colorado McClures. U s. No. 1. Door
color. 1;32la: Wisconsin Round, Whites.
unclassified so: Minnesota Round Whites
partly graded. IS.
New stock. barely steady. supplies mod
crate. demand and trading slow; Louisiana
Triumphs; U. s; No. IL .noa2 40; o. S.
No. 115' California Garnets. q. s. No.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
ARE STEADY.
ON NEARBY EGGS
US. Standards Drop Fourth
of Cent in CapitaI-PouI.
try Unchanged.

Egg quotations were steady on
nearby ungraded offerings here today.
but United States Government graded
standards declined a of cent. Live
poultry was unchanged.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. follows:
BUTTER-One pound prints CO.. score)
20; tuO. "a; l-pound prints ,ss scorej.
"A; tub. %.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. old
II: Long Island ducks. Is; capons. jOa
3o; keats. per pair, young. 2.50; SQUADS.
per pound 4Oa45; rabbits. domestic. per
pound. 81.
.MEATs-Beef, 1oa13; veal 11s1e;
lamb. 2oa21; pork lQins; lssl7; fresh ,
bacon. I6alsi lard, sasla; compound,
71zas.
LIVE sToCK-Hoss. light. 3.50a3 IS;
medium. 3.00a3.15; heavy. 3.C0a3 oO,
pigs. l.75a3.OO; roughs. 75a2.5U; CAVES,
3.UUa6.5O; lambs. 6.OUa1OOO.
ernment graded standaIds Current re-
celpts. 14l3aIo; nennery whites. 10 ga
l6le. Government graded ana dated wnlte
extras. medium. IN. U. =. standards
large. 1874.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Re-
celptS moderately heavy. Dul prICeS un-
chaaged. Fowl-Colorea. l0al1, Les mol ms
l3alr: roosters. ,a3 SPRING broIsrs-
Lesnorns, 1Sal3. 4urKeys-Oio toms. l:
ala; old hens. l5alo.