davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
D. {. LOAN BILL
BROUGHT UP
IN HOUSE

After delaying the Districts ten
million dollar public works loan
bill for several weeks, the House
began debate on the measure un-
der a special rule late today.
Rules of the House require one
hours debate on the rule itself,
and one hours debate on the
merits of the bill. Following that
it will be open for amendment.
Mapes Objects
Early opposition to the measure
appeared when Representative
Carl E. Mapes (R) of Michigan,
opposed the bill on grounds the
projects for which the District
Commissioners are seeking funds
have already been authorized by
law, and the only action neces-
Sary is that the House Appropria-
tons Committee recommend suffi-
cient funds launching the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Virginia to Permit
Liquor AdUertiSinQ

Limited outdoor advertising of
alcoholic beverages is permissible
under ruling Of the Virginia AL
cohol Control Board, 1t became
known today. The regulations
provide no outdoor advertising
sign of a retail licensee or con-
tanning the address of a distribu.
tor shall be located within 500
yards of the place of business of
the licensee.
The law further provides:
"NO advertisement, other than
advertisements concerning wine
and beer, shall be erected or
displayed within any county or
city in which there is no Gov.
eminent store"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Shibe Park Awarded
Permit to Sell Beer

PHILADELPHIA, June 5-Per.
mission to sell beer in Shibe Park
was granted yesterday by Judge
Harry S. McDevitt, in Common
Pleas Court No. /.
He handed down a judicial
opinion instructing City Treasurer
Will B. Hadley to grant beer Ii.
cense to Connie Mack, manager,
and John B. Shibe, vice president,
of the AS.
The brew will go on sale at the
ball park on Tuesday unless new
objections are raised by Mr.. Had.
ley, who refused the license, or by
the Rev. William B. Forney, who
opposed the plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
CD.
To FARLEY

Several officials from the Sew.
enth Day AdventiSts world head.
quarters and the Review and Her.
aid Publishing Company, both 10.
Gated in Takoma Park. left today
for Berrien Spring, Mich, where
on Thursday they will attend the
last of series of youths confer
enceS.
This is the largest of the con-
ferenceS scheduled so far this
year, more than 1000 of the de-
nominations young people from
the Middle West attending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
MARYLAND TAX
RATE HIGH

Only three out of Is States ex-
coed Maryland in the farm real
estate tax rate, a survey made by
the Department of Agriculture re-
vealed today.
The levy in Maryland in 1898
was 66 cents an acre, almost three
times as great as the national
average of 38 cents. The 1888
rate represents drop over the
1929 figure of 90 cents an acre
in Maryland, however, although
in 1913 only 80 cents an acre was
charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Earlier Hours Urged
To Relieve Traffic

Earlier working hours, such as
Secretary of the interior Ickes has
ordered for the summer, would aid
materially in relieving traffic con-
gestion at rush hours, besides CIV
ing workers more leisure in the
afternoon, according to Ernest N.
Smith, executive vice president of
the American Automobile ASso-
citation.
In addition to the Interior De-
partment and Public Works Ad-
miniStration, the automobile asso-
citation has instituted the early
working hours from $3.50 a. m. to
Ais p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
5-Yedr-OLd Hurt
In Auto Accident

Crushed to the pavement as he
stepped into the path of an auto
mobile near his home late yester-
day, Bertram King, S, 5405 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., suffered a
possible fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. Physicians at Gar
field Hospital said his condition
was serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
County Democrats
Will Hear S1SScer

State Senator I. G. Sasscer will
speak at the first public meeting
of the Twenty-first District Demo
cratic Club of Prince Georges
County, in the Branchville Fire.
mems Hall, tomorrow night.
w. F. Mulligan of Laurel, mem.
Der of the House of Delegates, also
will speak. The club includes
College Park. Berwyn and Branch.
vile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Telephone Exchange
Onened to Visitors

"Open House" will be observed
by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company tonight, to-
morrow and Thursday nights at
the building at 1920 Columbia Rd.
N. W., so that subscribers of the
Columbia and Adams central
office areas may have an oppor-
tunity of seeing the exchanges in
action. Guides will show the
visitors through the building and
explain the operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
7,5W,OOO Rats
Killed Blu CWA

More than 100000 rats were
destroyed as a result Of. Civil
Works Administration rat exter'
mination projects carried on from
December Is to March % in Geor-
gia, Alabama and Texas, the De.
partment of Agriculture an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
HOlUdrd Seniors
In Program TOniOht

Senior class exercises tonight
8 o'clock in Rankin Chapel, will
feature the commencement ac-
Invites for today at Howard Uni
verSity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
UNION EXCURSION

The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes, Local, No. l, will hold a
moonlight excursion and dance
on the steamer Potomac, on the
night of June IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

for throat protection. And every
Lucky is fully packed with these
choice tobaccos-made round and
frm-free from loose that's
why Luckies keep in condition"
do not dry out. Luckies are always
in ALWAYS kind to your throat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

-Four games with Bearcreek and
one game with Billings are yet to
be arranged.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
Local


New York where he would spend
a few days viewing the bright
lights of the big city.
Lawrence Nordquist, proprietor
of the dude ranch on the Clarks
Fork, was in town Monday. Mr..
Nordquist came out over Dead In
dian hill and said that there was
no snow in the valley. He also stat
ed that motorists were still driv-
ing to Cooke. His mission in Red
Lodge was to secure men to work
in the timber for him this winter.
Mrs. Emma Rusk entertained at
"a bridge-dinner Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bog
Igio, whose marriage recently &C.
Cured. Three tables of cards fol-
lowed the dinner, with honors be-
ing awarded Mrs. Lucille Weast,
Ray Norton and MI. Boggio. The
honor guests were presented with
a gift.
Turk Greenough, Red Lodge ro-
dec performer and former holder
of the world championship for
b~ronc-riding, is now performing in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
THREE DECREE OF
DIVORCE GIVEN BY
STONG ON TUESDAY

Granting of three divorce de-
crees furnished the highlight of a
regular session of district court
here Tuesday, District Judge Rob-
ert c. Stong presiding on the
bench.
The first of the DEGREES was
granted Charles L. Walters from
Bee B. Walters on default of the
defendant to appear and answer
the complaint. Other DEGREES were
granted Fern E. Caldwell from
Frances H. Caldwell, the plant
lifts maiden name, Fern E. Eek
ard, being restored by the court
lorder, and a decree was granted
Eva Dee Frink from Lewis w.
Frink, the plaintiffs pre-marriage
name, Eva Dee Beers, ordered re-
stored to her by the court. Both of
the latter DEGREES were also grant
ed when the defendants failed to
appear to contest the suits.
During Tuesdays session, a
court order for the commitment
of William Winnemar to the state
training school was issued and
signed and filed.
Other matters of business in
cluded the approval of bonds of
Patrick Mcclure, county surveyor;
J. r. McFate, county sheriff; R.
9. Martin, county coroner, and
Floyd Gebo, county assessor, all
of whom were successful candi-
dates for office at the recent cleo
ton.
In the irrigation case of D. G.
|O'Shea against R. e. Doty the
court heard evidence submitted in
protests entered against water
commissioner fees and continued
the case for hearing until Deem
Der II at l p. m.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
PICK JOHNNY ZUPAN
TO CAPTAIN SCHOOL
'35 TEAM

Johnny Zupan was elected cap
tain of next years football squad
at Carbon county high school at a
meeting of the schools athletic
group Monday afternoon.
zupan will replace RENO Niemi
who piloted this years squad and
who will be missing from next
years lineup through graduation.
Football letters were also awarded
16 members of the 1884 squad by
Coach A. M. Hartwig at Monday
afternoons meeting. These were
announced as follows:
RENO Niemi, Fred Brown, Bur-
ton Obert, Donald Allen, Russell
Loughney, Pete Frankovich, Eddie
Mlekush, Lawrence Salo, Roy Nor
in, Toivo Liedes, Pete Kosovich,
Johnny Zupan, Oliver Nyback,
Fred Schwin, Burton Nagode and
Dominick Jurkovich.
Besides Niemi, eight other mem
bers of this years team will not
appear for the 1885 football turn
out because of graduation. They
are Brown, Obert, Loughney,
Frankovich, Mlekush, Liedes,
Schwin and Jurkovich.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
WOMEN'S CLUB REVIEW
LIFE OF OLD MASTER

Members of the music depart
ment of the Red Lodge Woman's
club held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. E B. Provinse, with Mrs. L.
R. Spogen and Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow, assisting hostesses.
Mrs. P. S. Heerwald conducted
the session which was devoted to
the study of Mozart's symphony
in G minor. She reviewed the COM
poser's life, emphasizing his pas
sion for harmony which was recog-
nized as early as the age of three
years. His musical memory, une-
qualled by any other composer,
was also cited by the speaker, as
was his unprecedented use of each
and all instruments in his orches-
trations, all of which talents made
him the master of symphonic com
positions. The composers life
work eliminated in the Symphony
in G minor and this was interpret
ed by Mrs. Heerwald with illustra-
tive passages at the piano and OF
the victrola.
Folk melodies of the world
formed another feature of the club
meeting, Mrs. Heare leading this
part of the program. Mrs. Heare
chose to illustrate the Italian with
20 Sole Mo-, which was sung by
Mrs. Al DeVoice and 'Tarantella",
rendered at the piano by Miss Opal
Heerwald. "Old Black Joe", FAM
Gus American folk music, was a
piano composition played by Miss
Ruth Heare. In illustration of the
lively folk tunes of the Irish, Mrs.
DeVoice played the jig, "The
Wearing of the Green, in the
lively manner it expresses. Folk
music of Scotland was interpreted
by the ladies' trio in a song laud-
ing the best loved river of that
country, "Afton Water, the parts
being sung by Mrs. De Voice, Mrs.
Morrow and Mrs. S. c. Merriman.
This year the philanthropic
work of the local woman's club is
being centered on the city library
and the music department at Tues
day nights meeting voted $40 to-
ward the fund being raised for the
purchase of library books.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Cole were
visitors to Red Lodge during the
week. Mr.. Cole is connected with
the Butte headquarters of the Mon
tana Power company and attended
to company business matters while
here.
Mrs. j. j. Gerondale was honor
guest at an informal bridge party
given Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Ross G. Martin, the occasion being
Mrs. Gerondale's birthday anniver-
sary. Honors at bridge went to
Mrs. Walter Helm.
Miss Arlene Houton, who has
been representing Red Lodge
nearly every Monday night at
KGHL's roundup of talent, sang
over the air again last Monday at
Billings. Miss Houton sang the
selection, "A Dream" to her own
accompaniment on the piano.
Ray Houten received a card
Monday from Stanley Krop, post
marked Bethlehem, Pa. Mr.. Krop
is an employee of the Star Meat
company. He stated in his card
that he was leaving Sunday for
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

moving pictures, according to
word received here this week by
his parents, MI. and Mrs. Ben
Greenough, who operate a ranch
south of here. Turk, together with
Mrs. Greenough, is making his
home at Hollywood, Cal.
Mrs. Frank Cornelio and Mrs.
Harry Moore were joint hostesses
at an Italian dinner and bridge
party Tuesday evening. Guests
were seated for the dinner at the
home Of Mrs. Cornelio and were
later entertained at bridge at the
Harry Moore home. Honors were
awarded Mrs. G. R. Schmidt and
Mrs. ]. P. Plunkett. Out-of-town
guests included Mrs. Charles An
derson and Mrs. Byron Bell, both
of Joliet.
Thirty-five friends, relatives
and neighbors gathered at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Boyer, Jr., Sunday to celebrate
the silver wedding anniversaries
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wood,
parents of Mrs. Boyer, and Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Boyer, ST., par
ents of Mr.. Boyer. Many beauti-
full presents were presented the
honor guests and a delicious tur-
key dinner was served. Both
guests and honor guests reported
a delightful day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
II. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning Worship, HOO. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special music
by the chorus.
Wednesday evening, Church
Night from 700 to 900.
AT Roberts: Sabbath school,
1000; young peoples service, 700;
preaching at 500.
At Boyd: Sabbath school, 1890.
Special Thanksgiving Service
Thursday Morning, 10 o'clock
Trio composed of Arlene Houten,
soprano; H. w. Woods, tenor; R.
L. Hazlett, bass, will render
"Praise Ye", from Attila, by Yer
+di. The Misses Margaret and Hell
en- Simmons, piano accompanies.
Soprano solo, Consider and
Hear Me-, Wooles Arlene
Houten.
Also song numbers by the Choir
|us.
The Rev. H. w. Woods will de-
liver the Thanksgiving Day ser
mon.
Everyone cordially invited.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
SH0RT-WAVE
RADIO LOG ISSUED
BY BUREAU

The department of commerce,
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, has recently issued a
"World Short-wave Radiophone
Transmitter" compiled from offic-
ial and unofficial listing by Law
renee d. Batson. Basic information
obtained from publications of the
Bureau de PUnion Internationale
des Accommodation, the Brit
ish Broadcasting corporation and
the U. S. Federal Communications
commission.
Recognizing the trend of the ra-
dio receiving set industry toward
the "all-wave" receivers, and anti
cipating the growing need for a
comprehensive list of short-wave
radiophone stations to facilitate
the use of these sets by the buying
public, the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce has recently
compiled a log, or directory, cover
ing data on some 2,400 short-wave
radiophone stations throughout
the world.
1t is the most complete work of
its kind available anywhere and
thoroughly indispensable to all
owners of short-wave sets. Its size
is 8 by 10 inches, nor than half
an inch thick, and contains SO
pages. The supply is limited, but
while they last they are on sale
for twenty-five cents a copy at the
Seattle district office of the bur-
eau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, 800 federal office building.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
CARBON HI SQUAD

Continued from Page y
the latter's floor December 10.
Although dates for five games
have not been set and one date
Billings at Red Lodge-remains
tentative, Coach Hartwig has is
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
SOPHOMORES A
ANNUAL F FOR
CLASSMATES FRIDAY

Sophomores at Carbon county
high entertained their classmates
Friday evening at the annual
dancing party staged by the class.
The affair, which was held in
the schools gymnasium, proved
one of the most novel and sue
cessful held an recent years. An
Indian camp set in a forest back
gound was the theme carried out
in the decorations.
A sky of dark blue, set with
gold stars and moon, was one of
the clever features worked out
by the decoration committee for
the affair. Pine trees were set
up about the gymnasium to fur
nish the forest setting, while a
tepee and campfire represented
the Indian camp which was also
embellished with a display of Ind
ian curios from the collection of
Jalmar Salo Of NJ Lodge.
Committees which arranged the
affair under the direction of Miss
Mary c. Larkin, class advisor,
were composed of the following:
Music committee-Leola Spang-
er, Tyyni Peltola, Dick Newell
and James Gerondale.
Decoration committee - Lillian
Liedes, Rauha Heino, Minnie Mar
chello, Hilda Mlekush, Martin N.Y.
back, Oliver Pollari, Donald AL
len, Leonard Mcclure and Leon
ard johnson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
EDGAR
Hy Esther Jensen

A small black widow spider was
found at the J. I. 0'Donnell home
last week.
Another dance will be held at
the Rockville school house Satur-
day night.
Gloria Thout and Fred Webber
of Bridger were married Saturday
in Billings. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Thout of
Edgar.
Axel Carlson, Bill Ryan and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

Niels Jensen were transacting
business in Luther Friday.
Mrs. L. F. Jensen was on the
sick list last week.
The ladies' aid met at the home
of Mrs. Carl Davidson last Thurs
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
WATER FEES

District Judge Robert C. Stong,
in a statement issued here Tues
day, warned that irrigation water
fees are past due and that if they
are not paid within the next ten
days, he would issue execution.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
CHURCH OF GOD
Between Broadway and Platte
Ave. on E. 18th Street.

Sunday school..-~..10 a.. m.
Morning service
Communion se~rvice....-11 a. m.
Evening service.....7:30 p. m.
Bible Study
Wednesday night--.7:30 p. m.
Young Peoples Hour
Friday night...--..,7:30 p. m.
We invite the public to all OF
,hese services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

The Edgar basketball team lost
by one point to Park City Friday
night, the score being II to H.
The first home game win be play
ed with Roberts Wednesday night.
Mrs. ID. o. Seright has been on
the sick list the past week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

About ten couples Thursday
evening enjoyed the hospitality of
Pete Grivetto at a dinner party
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Wade, who were recently married.
Dinner was served at Curley
Pete's restaurant and later the
party was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Mary Carlevato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
NEW LABORATORY
 TO BE INSPECTED
Open to Public on Oct 10. ' IT, Says Health
 Dept

Through it's monthly bulletin published today, the state depart ment of health extended an invita- tion to all groups and individuals interested in public health to visit the new quarters of it's bureau of laboratories at 1179 Main street, Hartford. on October 10 or II. On those dates;. members of the lah- oratory staff will be ready to de- monstrate the facilities afforded by the new location and to answer questions which will enable those who utilize the laboratories se"- vice to employ them to greater ad- vantage. e,-
 Specially named in the depart ment's invitation were members of state departments and institutions. physicians health officers, public health nurses. superintendents ot hospitals and hospital training schools. laboratory directors, water works and sewage plant officials milk inspectors, and former em- ployes of the. department. The in- spection tours, however, will he open to all interested.
 The laboratories now occupy the third, fourth and. one-half of the fifth floors in modern, fireprooi building.
 The third floor is occupied by the divisions of administration and rec. ords, which handle the supervisory and clerical work respectively, and by certain portions of the work oi the Division of service connected with the receiving of specimens and the preparation and shipping of mailing outfits and shipping con- tainers.
 The fourth floor is occupied by the divisions of serology, micro biology and research and by the re- mainder of the division of service The principal duties of these are respectively: Testing blood and spinal fluid for syphilis; diagnostie and public health bacteriology special specimens and problems m bacteriology and immunology and the preparation of glassware, me dia and other materials for labor atory use. The animal room and certain activities of the division ot chemistry and the manufacture ot silver nitrate amples are also To- cated on this floor.
 The fifth floor is occupied by the main laboratory of the d1V'- sion of chemistry. Here the chem ical work in connection with the examination of water, sewage. trade waste and sludge samples IS done mad clinical thermometers are tested for accuracy in compliance with the general statutes.
 A portion of the fifth floor is de- voted to the laboratory work of the bureau of occupational diseases where many special tests are made to determine industrial hazards to workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Thousands Enjoyed
 German Day Festival
ymnastc Exhibition By Youngsters, Singing of Con- cOrdia Society, Mixed Chorus Outstanding Events

ments, made the welcoing address, following which there was a pro- gra of German music and selec- tions from opera by the Fulton American band. The Concordia Singing society also presented sev- eral German popular songs.
 Praises German Citizens
 Mayor Frank Hoyes, introduced paid tribute to the German citi- zens of Waterbury. whom he con graduated for their achievements in the city. Congressman B. W. Goss, unable to be present, ex- pressed regret in a telegram. Will liam Schaffrath, of Syracuse, New York, but formerly of Waterbury, next addressed the group in Ger man. His talk was on The Gull tural Side of the Germans in America" and was concerned with the contribution of the German to the nation in the field of music and gymnastics.
 Youngsters Score Hit
 Boys and girls of the Turner's society then presented an exhibi- ton of gymnastics and folk danc- ing, in which Fritz Fissenberger, age s. starred. Frederick Weidorn, instructor of the youthful perform CTS, said that the entire group was not present due to the vacation period and that they presented a much more satisfactory appear ance when they were "all together" but concensus of opinion among the spectators was that the juven- ile stars, none of whom were more than 12 years of age, staged an excellent performance.
 Following the appearance of the gymnasts there was a program of dancing by 12 girls of the Turner's society, also coached by MT Wei dorn, nicely arranged waltz rou- tine, accompanied by music.
 Committees Praised
 Electric lights illuminated the grounds with the coming of dusk and dancing in the pavilion was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Refreshments, much in evidence throughout the day, were also served during the evening.
 One of the most elaborate out ings of it's kind since the days be- fore prohibition, which to quote MT Hummel. never did agree with the spirit of a German picnic, the affair was also one of the most successful, in the opinion of the large assemblage, Much credit is due the committe on arrangements, who worked diligently and tire lessly to make the outing a real success.